davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-08-16
Appointment of Bank Examiner for
virginia.

MI. job M. Miller OF Buchanan, who
was appointed Bank Examiner for Virgin
ia resigned Saturday to take the place of
Cashier of bank at Charlotte, N. c., the
resignation to take effect on September list.
The applicants, besides MI. Miller, when
the appointment was made in 1898 were ],
E. B. Stuart of Richmond; r. M. Guy of
Staunton; F. U. Northrupo of Warsaw; H.
D. Fuller of Winchester; W. L. thinner
of Petersburg; 7. B. Balm, &. W. Wilson,
E. B. Jacobs and G. J. Iredell of Norfolk;
G. A. Smith of Mlddleburg, and J. A.
Sommerville of Front Royal.
MI. Jas. r. Branch of Richmond was,
on Monday, last, appointed to the place.
MI. r. NJ. Guy who was an applicant
for the appointment in 1898, was not an
applicant this year. MI. J. E. B. Stuart
of Richmond, was.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-08-16
The Court of Appeals Sustains the Market
House Ordinance.

Some time ago MI. A. Lee Knowles,
who does large meat business, determined
to make final test of the ordinance for
bidding the sale Of fresh meat at any other
place than the market house. He rented a
store for the purpose of the test, and pro-
ceeded to sell it. Mayor Fultz imposed a
fine on him under the prohibitory ordi-
nance. The circuit court sustained the
Mayor. The case was then taken to the
Supreme Court Of Appeals on a petition
for the issue Of a writ of error to the action
of Judge McLaug hlin. The Court of APP
peaIs last Thursday sustained Judge Nc
Laughlln and refused to issue writ of
error. This finally closes the question. 1t
may be proper to repeat what we have said
before, and the remembrance of which may
save future contestants some expense
that the Staunton market ordinance was
framed on the ordinances Of other cities
which have all been contested in the high
est court of the State and all been pro-
l nounced valid.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-08-16
The Churches and Pastors.

Rev. Father Michael Dinneen, son Of
Mr.. M. Dinneen of this city, will serve as
assistant pastor of st. Francis church
from the 18th inst, during the absence OF
Rev. Father w. G.. Payne in Highland
and Bath counties, which will last some
ten days. Father Dinneen is a professor in
st. Mary's College, Baltimore. Father
Payne left for Highland on Wednesday
afternoon, accompanied by Mr.. c. c.
Wholey.
Rev. s. w. Haddon of Old Providence
church, was in Staunton yesterday on his
way to StatesviIle. N. c., to attend the
Young Peoples convention OF the Associ-
ate Reformed Synod of the South.
Rev. II. +. Shealy, pastor of the Luthe-
ran congregation Of this place is taking a
month S recreation in the North.
Rev. VIM. Cumming of the Second Pres
byterian church, will assist Rev. r. L.
Brown of Basic City at series Of meet
ings to begin next Sunday.
Rev. Thomas Willis, colored, of Rich
mond, has taken charge of the Mt. Calvary
colored Baptist church in this city.
A good sized tent very handsomely fixed
up, is the home of Rev. Sam Jones at the
Emory Grove Camp Meeting. Md, and his
wife and daughters are with him there.
His engagement is to preach two sermons
one day and one sermon the next, during
every day of the meeting, making fifteen
sermons in ALL
The conference of Roanoke District Of
the NJ. E. Church, South, closed it's pro-
ceedings on Friday with Sunday School
mass meeting at Vinton, at which Rev.
DR.. J. H. Boyd of Staunton, was the chief
speaker, his subject being ''The relation
of the Christian to the Sunday School,"
Yesterday was observed by the members
of st. Francis Catholic church as a holiday
of obligation, it being the Feast Of the AS
sumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary.
Charlottesville Chronicle of Monday ::
'Rev. Castor Payne, assistant priest Of the
Catholic church here, went to North Gar
den this morning and will conduct services
at the home of one of his members at the
Soapstone Quarry tomorrow"
The Augusta Baptist Association will
meet in Clifton Forge on Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 4, and continue in session through
out Thursday and Friday, the 5th and
9Th
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-08-16
Crops in this Section.

The U. S. Agricultural Department fur
nishes the following statement about the
crops:
AUeghany.-Corn, Irish potatoes and
apples promise crops above normal. Tim
othy hay and pastures are good.
Augusta.-Corh greatly benefited by July
rains and is now above the average. Oats,
Irish potatoes and hay are full crops and
apples only slightly below normal. Peaches
are failure.
Bath.-All crops short, owing to unfav-
orable weather conditions through most of
the season.
Highland Crops have been injured to
some extent by recent storms. Irish pota-
toes promise full yield. Peaches and
grapes are an entire failure. Many trees
were killed outright by the severe weather
of last winter.
Rockbridge. Corn promises full yield
and oats are above the average. Barley
buckwheat aud Irish potatoes are in full
normal condition. Apples are a heavy
crop, peaches a failure.
Rochingham.-Th weather conditions
of July have been most favorable and corn
is above normal. Hay and potatoes were
cut short by early drought. Oats are
making a big yield.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-08-16
Deaths.

Mrs. Mary Gordon Lewis, wife of Dr.
Richard H. Lewis prominent physician
OF North Carolina, and granddaughter OF
Justice Daniel of the Supreme Court OF
that State, died at her home in Raleigh, n.
T., on Tuesday afternoon. Her brothers,
MI. Armistead c. Gordon ofStaunton, and
MI James Lindsay Gordon Of New Y ork,
were with her at the last.
Miss Mary Shannahan, only daughter of
Mr.. Dennis Shannahan, the railroad con-
tractor. died at Louisville, KY, on Sunday
last. Her remains arrived here on the G..
u 0. IL A. M. train on Monday last,
and were taken direct to st. Francis
| church. The requiem high mass was sol
emnized by Rev. Father Rock of Louisville,
assisted by Rev. Father Lynch OF Roanoke,
and Rev. Father FaIlon of Clifton Forge.
| The interment took place at Thornrose
| cemetery. The following gentlemen acted
as pail bearers-J. j. Fallon, Dennis
Brown, DR.. Frank NJ. Hanger, ]. H. Wayt,
! and M. Kivlighan.
Miss Shannahan was in her twentieth
year, and very sad feature of her death
was the fact that when the attack of ty-
phoid fever which carried her off came, it
! found her preparing her wedding trousseau
for her marriage, which was to have taken
place in September. She was young girl
OF lovely Christian character, a devout
member of the Catholic church, and had
been highly educated.
Miss Minnie Crimmens, aged seventeen,
a niece of Councilman Daniel Crimmens,
who had been suffering from consumption
for long time, died suddenly with a hem
orrhaee yesterday morning about o'clock.
this morning at 1890.
Mrs. Polly Sipe, a native of Augusta
county, widow Of George Sipe, died at the
residence of her son, VIM. Knight, on
LynnWood farm, Rockingham, last week,
at the extreme age OF between ninety-seven
and one hundred and one. Her son Will
liam is aged seventy-two. The deceased
lady always claimed to be in her one hun
bred and second year. Rev. DR.. J. G..
Wheat, himself in his eighty-second year,
conducted her funeral services.
Mrs. G. d. Teabo. one of the Oldest resi-
dents of Staunton, died at the residence of
her son-in-la law, Mr., j. A, Moore, Supt. of
the Water Works, on Thursday, in her
18th year. She was the mother of eX Coun-
Gilman Jas. w. Teabo; Alex. II. Tea
DO, late proprietor of the Central Hotel,
and Mrs. j. A. Moore.
Mrs. Cordelia Borum of Norfolk, died
at ''Ridgeway" the Albemarle farm of MI.
Jno. M. Lyman, formerly of Staunton, on
Monday night from the effects OF a fall re-
ceiyed some days ago. She was a sister Of
Mrs. Lyman, whom she was visiting.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-08-16
LOCAL.
ADVERTISEMENTS In TO-DAY'S VINDI-
GATOR.

The mid summer season in business is
always dull: but while it is not a good
time for selling it is an excellent time fol
buying. Goods sell cheap when business
is dull, and it is good time for you to buy
What you want. The difference on YOU
side might make it worth while for you tx
hitch up and come to StauntOn to try it
When you come, you can find everything
YOU want at the firms whose names AFT
given below:
Agr5cultur0l Inaplements-Lynn & Co. j. E
Whtmore.
Business CoLIeqes-Staunton Business COLLEGE
Humphreys Il Hiner, Principals. Duns
more's Business College, J. &. Dunsmore
Principal.
Carriages. NJ. Hardy & Son.
CLohting-Jos j.. Barth & Co., J. A. Hutche
son, Merchant Tailor. A. Loeb & Co.
Collector Of Accounts-John A. Noon, City
Constable
Drugs.-B. F. Hughes.
Deutlsts-Dr. Marshall o. Burkholder, los
West Main Street.
Dry GoOds.-J. e. Bishop; The Bee live
Store; w. e. Paxton.
Dyel11g and Cteaninq.-C. w. Caffray. near
Y. M. G. A. Building.
Education-W esleyan Female Institute, at
Staunton. Young Ladies College at Buena
Vista. Va. Agricultural and Mechanical
College. University of Va. Augusta Military
Academy Augusta Female Seminary. Lew
iston Home School. Virginia Female lnsti-
tute.
Eqqs from pure bred CAichens.-A. G. Bickle
g. Bro, offer eggs from Plymouth Rock and
Black Minorcas. Orders to be left at j. L.
Henderson's grocery, or b. f. Hughes drug
store.
F6rtiLigers-James E. Graham. Reeves
Gait. Jas. II. Blackley. Baker & Brown
Fire Observation-Disclosures Fire & Marine
Company, E. j. Gushing & Co., Crowle
Building
Groceries, Bowling, SPOTS & Co., (whole-
sale) Hoge & Hutchinson (wholesale). John
C.Whitlock, d. A Sniteman, w. ID. Brew *
Co. A. NJ Cupp. Watts Shaw.
Hotels.-The Virginia Hotel, j. G. Schetfer,
Proprietor.
Hardacare and ChinGrare.-B. d. Thornton,
Main street, near the corner OF New
Led f. Tannehill il, d Co.
,Doelry.-H. L. Lang
Land Sales-Saturday, Aug. "a, at 10 A. NJ,
r.. n. Page, Trustee, will sell on the preml-
ses 40 acres near hermitage, on which Bette
A. Fuller resides. Saturday, Aug. oath, al
noon, Commissioners L. G. Elder and Il. 5
Turk, will sell in front of the court house, II
acres, II miles from Staunton, adjoining Mar
garet Hangers land.
Lioery.-S. T. Thornburg, r. A. Clemmer
Lao FErms-Pratt & Kerr, j. M. Quarles
Jno N. Opie, Alex f. Robertson, r. E. Il
Nelson. j. NJ. Perry.
MlLtiaery-H. Summerfeld, at "Palais
ROYAL Main street.
Plumbing and gas .ftt5ng.-J. j. Kilgalen.
Photographs.-H, Dunbar Murray, j. II
Landes, A L. Hook, E. Berkeley.
Real Estate Agents.-P. E. Wilson Co.
sSapings Bank.-Staunton Savings Bank, ad
Joining Y. M. G. A. Building.
T0bncc0-Royal Colors.
Tombst0nes and Cemetery aoork.-The Mar
quis Marble Co
Val Paper.-Geo. W. Hewitt, near NINDI-
GATOR Office. New Street.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-08-16
A Colored Preacher ThraShes a
Pafishi0ner.
A noe BEING THE QUESTION UNDER
DISCUSSION.

A HOG BEING THE QUESTION UNDER
DISCUSSION.
Rev. Jacob Woods, colored Methodist
preacher of Augusta county, was commit
ted to the county Jail on July 18th by JUS
tice S. w. Simms of Middle River District,
on charge of assault and battery prefer
red by Lindsey Kelley, a venerable member
of his congregation. A correspondent OF
the Rockingham Register writing from
Port Republic gives the story of the com
painant in full as he told it while hunting
for stolen hog in that village. 1t is as
follows:
''On Friday last Woe-begone looking
old negro, with head bandaged and swollen,
accompanied by two other negroes, came
into Port inquiring if any one had bought
hog recently from negro preacher
stationed at Belvidere, Augusta county, by
the name of Jake Woods. 1t was ascer-
tanned that Elias Grim had recently pur-
chased hog from that very reverend gen
tleman of color. This hog was seen and
identified 10y the very much battered up old
negro and his companions dS UIe property
Of SAID old negro. Asked to tell his tale,
he SAID: Some one had stolen his hog and
he very naturally suspected his pastor,
who belonged to class that toll not, Meth
do they spin. Meeting his spiritual advis-
Ell on the railroad near Harriston, he re-
preached the reverend gentleman for de.
priving him of his supply of meat for the
coming winter The reverend gentleman
did not take very kindly to the reproaches
OF this msmber of his flock, but proceeded
thereupon to "do him up" He first
knocked him down. and with heavy stick
tried to break the negroes skull. This
was harder job than he anticipated, but
he continued to beat the old negro until he
thought he had killed him, when he pick
ed him up and placed him on the track in
front of a coming train. The old negro
was not as dead as he was supposed to be.
and rolled off the track just in time to save
bis meat, even if he cOuldn' It save bis bacon.
He gwore out a warrant for the preacher,
syho is now cooling his heels in the Staun-
ton jail. with good prospect of doing the
State some service
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-08-16
The Chesapeake l. Western Railroad.

A Fredericksburg letter in the Balti
more Sun says: "The people of Stafford
are becoming much interested in the cleo
ton on the subscription of $4,000 to the
stock of the Virginia, Fredericksburg and
Chesapeake Railroad, to take place August
20.
"Col E. g. Machen. of the Chesapeake
Sc Western Railroad, in Il letter to Mayor
A. p. Rowe states that the route for his
road to deep water has not yet been agreed
upon. The engineer corps are now survey
ing in this direction, and it is thought the
road will pass through Fredericksburg.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-08-16
Coaching Parties.

During coaching party given by Mr..
Fred Allen, Tuesday night, one of the
four-horse coaches accidentally ran into a
buggy in which MI. p. Burruss and Miss
Mary Womack were driving in the park
Both MI Burruss and Miss Womack were
thrown out, the lady badly bruised, and the
buggy demolished.
A coaching party to Stribling Springs
was given last night by Messrs. Harry
Burnett, John Dickerson, Will Geiger and
others, to their lady friends. There was a
dance at the springs.
Tonight a very large coaching party to
Fort Defiance will be given.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-08-16
The Board of Supervisors.

The Augusta Board of Super visors has
ascertained the amount paid out on small
pox expenses up to August Sd to be
S., S22.05, of which the largest items are
Supplies, 81 ,993.73; Guards, 81 ,952.0s; Su-
perintendence and assistants, $723.05;
medical services, $979.S0; medical supplies,
$347.54; clothing, $500; houses burned,
$500; cooks, $161.35, and nurses and atten-
dants, $170.75.
Beverly Manor's share Of the total is
$6,oos; Riyerheads, s2,s66; South River,
1868: Pastures, $3.50; Middle River, $50;
North River, SS332.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-08-16
Sudden Death

MI. Lewis Klise, a carpenter, aged sixty
seven, dropped dead from heart disease
while at work i'll his shop about two miles
from Staunton, Oh the Churchville road,
Wednesday afternoon about 4 O'Clock. He
leaves three sons-Mr. Geo. Klise, at M.
kivlighan's S, Gustavus, who lives III Dako-
TIA, and John, who lives at homeland one
daughter, Miss Ellen, who lives at home.
MI. Klise was a most estimable man and
highly esteemed by his neighbors. He was
buried from st. Francis Church yesterday
afternoon.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-08-16
Bank President Resigned.

Mr.. Davis A. Kayser. President Of the
Augusta National Bank. ON Monday last
resigned that position and that Of Director
The bank was organized i'll May, 1875, with
the late Judge Hugh W. Sheffey, President
At the death of Judge Sheffey, April Sth
1889, MI. Kayser was elected President
and has filled the place since. He was for
merly one OF our largest dry goods mer,
chants. but several years ago retired from
business.
The Board of Directors on Monday &C
cepted Nh Kaysers resignation, and elect
ed Mr.. VIM. Patrick, President. MI
Patrick is a member of the law firm Of
Patrick & Gordon, is the attorney for sew.
eral financial corporations, and has the rep.
utation of being a conservative and shrewd
financier.
The vacancy in the Board occasioned by
Mr. Kayser's resignation, was filled by the
election of Postmaster w. L. McCue.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-08-16
The Annual Meeting of the Virginia Medi
cal Association.

The twenty sixth annual session of the
Medical Society of Virginia will be held
at Wythevill on Tuesday, September Sd.
At this sessions two prizes are to be award
ed, one of 500, offered by DR.. Hunter Mo-
CURE, for the best essay on The Present
Status of Serum Therapy; and one Of $500
offered by Drs. Joseph Price and Herbert
M. Nash for the best History of Surgery
and of Surgeons in Virginia.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-08-16
Accident.

AS the North bound Norfolk & Western
train neared Luray on Monday, brakeman
E. w. Munson fell from the rear platform
Rev. Father Lynch OF Roanoke, who had
assisted at the funeral Of Miss Shannahar
in Staunton, that morning, and was on his
way to Hagerstown, saw the accident and
pulled the bell rope. The train ran back
and found the brakeman very badly hurt
He was taken on to HagerstoWn.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-08-16
The Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows,

Tho seventy-frst annual session of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows will be held at At
lantic City September is to %. There
will be present representatives from each
State in the union and also Canada. The
delegates will number 30, and many of
these will be accompanied by their wives
and friends, which will considerably swell
the crowd.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-08-16
Tho Last of the Series of EXC ursions.

The last of the series of B. Il 0. excur-
sions to Atlantic City, comes off next
Thursday, August 22d-round trip $3.50.
And for the same fare, tickets can be pur-
chased to Cape May Oh Sea Isle City.
For the Knights Templar Conclave at
Boston, August $3.50, the B. Il 0, will sell
tickets at one fare.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-08-16
Another Hot Smell.

Anywhere from SOC to 1929 might be set
down as the range of the mercury from
Saturday morning last up to Wednesday
morning. A little rain OIL two fell in that
time, but the mercury had gotten above
being affected 10y a few showers, and the
roasting kept on.
On Wednesday there was an ameliorating
breeze, but the high thermometer was tLgte
still. About p. M. there came refresh
ing rain. followed by double Rainbow,
but still the mercury did not yield and yes
terday was as hot as ever.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-08-16
Union of Phone Lines,

At the meeting of phone holders of Au-
gusta, held it Sheriff Watts Office Friday
it was agreed to establish an exchange in
the upper room of the County building
lately occupied by MI. Jos. A. Waddel, to
include the following lines-Hermitage and
Waynesboro; New Hope and Crimora
Middlebrook, Summerdean and Newport
Fishersville, Barterbrook and Meadows
Swoope and the Valley line the last named
running to Woodstock.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-08-16
The C. & O. and the Knights Templar
COnCIave.

The Chesapeake & Ohio will sell excur-
sion tickets to the Knights Templar con-
clave at Boston, at one fare for the round
trip, with choice of two different routes.
Tickets on sale Aug. 23 "a and %, and good
to return till Sept. 18th. Mr.. James Ker,
Jr., ticket agent, will give all particulars
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-08-16
The Ganu Cauuht.

The gang of colored thieves, of whose
raid all along the Chesapeake & Ohio road,
we gave an account last week, We're cap
tured at Blackstone Station on the Nor
folk & Western last week. They were four
in number, one being LESSEE Ruffin, the
leader, who had been captured at Eagle.
w. ", the week before with a trunk of
iewelry, but had made his escape. Ruf1in,
the leader, seemed to be methodical thief
every time he made haul of money he
deposited it in bank in his own name and
took certificate. He had three bank GER
tifcates in his own name-one from Allie
ghany Bank, Clifton Forge, date of July
9th, for $25, I. W. Cox, cashier; one from
the First National Bank of Buchanan, j.
z. Schultz, cashier, for 500, and one from
the Lynchburg Trust and Savings Bank,
dated August I'd, for $2s. There were also
on his person $40 in silver and $l4in notes:
one watch belonging to J. l.. Bradshaw of
Crewe, and another belonging to G. Samp.
son
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-08-16
The Norfolk T. Western Railroad.

The examination into the affairs of the
Norfolk & Western Railroad by English
experts has just closed. They state that
there was net deficit for the three years
1892 to 1S94-$9O2 ,597, to which must be
added the dividends paid in 1892, maxi ng
the total deficit for the period named OF 81,
957 ,597, and that the company should have
charged off 100000 more each year for
equipment destroyed. They say that inter
est and dividends guaranteed on leased lines
should have been charged to net income
account, instead Of carrying them as assets
and that the assessment paid by the Shenan-
doah bondholders in 1890 should have been
charged to capital account, whereas the
company had placed it as a credit to the
income account, where it was carried as a
special dividend fund.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-08-16
DIED.

DRIVER-At Panacea Springs. Aug. 18th, Mrs
Margaret Driver aged sixty years. Interment
at PafnaSSuS.
GLEN MEIt-At Fairfield, Aug. 9Th, Mrs Mary
Jane Clemmer, widow of w. L. Clemmer,
leaving six children.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-08-16
M

HOLBERT-BAlLEY-Aug !, near Swoope,
Geo. F. Holbert and Georgiana Bailey, daugh-
ter of Geo. Bailey The bride is aged Is years
and 3 days, and the groom 81 years and 2
months.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-08-16
Extending their Field for Loans.

A reorganization of the Staunton Local
Board of the Old Dominion Building &
Loan Association has been effected by its
General Agent, T. G. Morton. By the adj
dition of many new stockholders and some
of our successful business men, the efici-
ency Of the organization here will he pro-
NOTED.
The Board as now constituted consists
of Messrs. Jacob A. Hanger, Presidents
Otey M. Goode, Vice President; NJ. l..
Coyner, Secretary and Treasurer; JudgeJ.
L. S. Kirby and Alexander & Taylor, At
torneys, with the following additional di-
rectors-C. 7. Hammond, W. A. Higgs.
John w. Bryan and S. B. Lyle, of whom
Messrs. Jacob A. Hanger, o. M. Goode
and G. 7. Hammond are appraisers OF
property.
The Old Dominion was one of the first of
of the Building & Loan companies which
organized for business on the national plan
and has been very successful. Its last re-
port shows over $5,0OO,OO0 of stock sub
scribed, and more than two millions in
vested in loans. Those wishing to invest
OF borrow can consult with the general
agent, secretary OF attorneys in Staunton.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-08-16
Riverheads District School Census of
1895.

Riverheads District School Census of
1895.
Total white males between and p
years. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~.
Total white females between and p
years. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ......."...... 6I2
Total white male and female between
and p years.. ..................... 1891
Total colored males between and q
years. neutrality-suspicious.. l6l
Total colored females between 5 and
Il years ......... IL
Total colored male and female be-
tween 5 and p years ................ 2Sf
Total school population, white and
colored, between 5 and p years
OF age........ ........ ................... 16S;
Total school population of 1890. ..... 1853,
Increase in 5 years.. Observation-Disclosures. Al
J. r. MCCUTCIIAN,
Aug. -, '95. elk. Dist. B I'd.