davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-17

carried on, however bad as throw
ing contempt on law, really
does not hurt the greatest
number a little bit. Under the
relaxation of license, however, the
community stlarge would be sore
ly panied at results of the traffic
that would soon be universally
patent. Those who are apprehen-
sive of the end of existing Asiatic
aggression should oppose opium
license. Nothing, scarcely, could
go further than legalized opium
joints toward Asiaticizing the
community.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-17
Portuguese Holiday.

All OF the Portuguese merchants
will close their places of business
tomorrow, Wednesday, the occa-
sion being the celebration of the
great victories of the Portuguese
army in Africa. AT half past s
in the morning, a procession will
form at the hall Of the Portuguese
Mutual Benevolent Association on
Alapai street, and march from
there to the Catholic church Oh
Fort street, where service will be
held. In the evening a reception
to all Portuguese will be rendered
at the hall of the association.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-17
MISS KATE FIELDS TRIP.
she REPORTS n Most Enjoyable rour
of the Island,

she ucports u Most Enjoyable Tour
Of the island,
Miss Kate Field returned on
Saturday from her tour of Oahu
and in conversation with But
LET1N reporter expressed herself
as delighted with her experiences.
She was escorted by Allen Hell
bert and went in a brake, occa-
sionally riding on her own horse.
1t may be mentioned incidentally
that the lady has learned to ride
Hawaiian fashion and to appre-
ciate its superiority over the old
style.
She visited Henry Macfarlane's
ranch, Z. c. Jones's place at Wal
kane, was entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Ogilvie at the Makao school,
inspected the Mormon Settle
ment at Laie, went over
the kahuku plantation and
was splendidly entertained at
Halstead's place at Waialua.
From Waialua she rode to Pearl
City, took lunch at Mrs. Torbert's
beautiful residence there, and
came to Honolulu on the train,
having had new and delightful
experience.
Miss Field desires to express
through the columns Of the Bull
LETIN her sincere and hearty
thanks for the general kindness,
courtesy and hospitality which
she met everywhere on her trip.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-17
JUDICIARY JOTTINGS.
spreck.Is stock suit-Da Case on
Appeal.

The Supreme Court has heard
argument on defendants appeal
from Judge Perry, in Rudolph
Spreckels VS.. Paauhau Plantation
Co. Hartwell, Thurston & Stanley
for plaintiff, Kinney and Ballou
for defendant.
1t is now hearing the appeal of
defendants in the dam case be.
tween Chinese at Waikele on this
island. Judge Perry ordered a
dam removed by defendants in
an equity suit. Hartwell, Thurs
ton d Stanley for plaintiffs; Ma
COON and Edings for defendants.
Judge Perry has appointed F.
II. Hayselden as guardian of his
three minor children, who are
co = defendants in the suit of
Bishop & Co. against the Gibson
estate.
Pal Kamaka, widow of Sam Ka-
maka, petitions that she be APP
pointed guardian Of her two minor
children, Sam and Namalooka-
lani.
Paul Neumann gives notice that
tomorrow the plaintiff will move
for Judgment in the case of James
A. Low VS.. John M. Horner.
Hartwell, Thurston q Stanley
file motion that the cause of
Rudolph Spreckels VS.. W. M,
Giffard be set for hearing on Fri
day next, the plaintiff and Mr.,
Allen, of Allen Il Lewis, referred
to in the bill of complaint, being
now here, and Mr., Allen expect
ing to leave for San Francisco on
Saturday.
Kali Kakoi VS.. Kekealani and
others was before Judge Perry on
preliminary issues yesterday,
when the Court over-ruled the ex-
ceptions of plaintiff to answer OF
defendants. Robertson for plain
tiff; Magoon and Edings for de-
PENDANTS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-17
Fl. T. Wichnaan
Public Meeting.

There will be an open meeting
of the American League at its
hall TOMORROW (Tuesday)
EVENING at 1880, to which the
public are invited.
l.. 4, THURsToN will deliver an
address on the Opium and Liquor
questions, and
A, q, M, ROBERTSON, Nj n, r.,
ON Asiotio Immigration,
2632t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-17
JAS. +. MORGAN.
It'd Auctioneer
COFFEE ESTATE AND LANDS
For Sale.
Lam directed to sell at Public Auction on
Wednesday, May 81, '96.

w euneSd6y, May ~, ,S6,
at IL O'Clock noon of said day al my sales
rooms on Queen street, In Honolulu (unless
sooner disposed of at private sale) the follow
ing described property, namely:
A tract of land OF about $500 acres i'm fee
simple situate at kolo and Oelomoana l i'm
South KOna, Island of Hawaii, about eight
miles by good road from HOOkena, one of
the largest villages in konu. There Is an eX-
cellent landing on the land itself from where
the coffee and other produce could be shipped
and good site for mill near the landing,
Fifty acres of land are in coffee Roughly es.
timated there Is about seven hundred acres of
splendid coffee land lying all on one block on
both sides OF the Government Road. Eight
hundred acres lying above and to the East OF
the seven hundred acres above mentioned is
also excellent land and although at n higher
attitude Is no doubt also well adapted for
coffee culture The lower land below the
coffee belt Is suitable lorpineapplcs and slsal.
There Is drying house, store and work
rooms, GordOn.S.Pulpgr lAburers' quarters
and water tanks ut the plantation, end the
land Is partly walled. There has never been
any blight ON this land, although coffee was
planted great many years ago. Old residents
Of kona like the late d, IL NRhinu, j, w,
kualmoku and Others have testified TO this
OlelomoanA
Terms cash or part of the purchase price
can remain ON mortgage at eight per cent per
annnm Deeds aud stamps al tho expense OF
purchaser,
map Of lhe property can BIO seen ana fur.
lhe' particulars obtained at my sales rooms,
D. +, MORGAN,
VIVA AurtioucgL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-17
TUESDAY, MARCH II, 1896.
OPIUM LICENSE.

Throughout all the discussion
of the question of licensing the
opium traffic, in many years, little
or no tangible reason has been
given in support Of the theory
that such a change from prohibi-
ton would put a stop to snug
Cling. If the drug were made cheap
under a license system, or COM
paratively free trade in it brought
about, there would be room for
argumontin support Of that theory,
The measure now pending in the
Legislature, however, does not
comply with any such conditions.
1t fixes an enormous al valorem
duty of one hundred percent on
opium, which in itself places the
drug in the very highest class of
luxuries for taxation. In its bulk
relative to value opium would un-
der such a tax be far above cigars in
comparison as an incentive to
smuggling. Indeed, it would
not be comparison but
a contrast. " it'll such a tax
upon it, there would be more COM
parison with silk, as an under
ground commercial commodity.
There is not only the
huge tariff tax proposed to place
q premium on illicit traffic, but
the internal revenue tax in the
form of prodigious license fees for
running opium joints. These fees
amount for all the islands-at
the upset price that may be
far exceeded in competition
to sixty thousand dollars. Be-
sides these heavy import and
license taxes there is q stamp
tax of one dollar for every
half-pound of opium imported.
Prohibition can surely 60 no fur
Their in giving the drug fictitious
value, promising lucrative gains to
the daring and skill Of the SNUG
gler, than such ponderous taxa
ton as that here detailed. The
idea that the licensed dealers from
their self-interest can better pre-
vent smuggling than the Gov,
eminent for the sake OF
its good name carries an insulting
implication to both the Govern
ment and the country, and does
no credit to the sagacity of those
who promulgate the idle notion.
There is not the least doubt-to
take up another phase of the ques'
ton - that licensing would great
ly increase the consumption Of
the drug. Is this desirable? l.
any class, the smallest proportion
that is worthy to be mentioned IL
argument, of the population suf
fering for want of easy access tC
opium ? The greatest good to The
greatest number is interpreted pc
ideally to mean whatever the de
sires good or bad -of the creates
number are, By this criterion alone
then, the licensing Of opium ough
to be ruled summarily out o
court. Opium smuggling as noN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-17
BY AUTHORITY.
BUREAU OF EDUCATION,
Honolulu, March u, 1896.

THE REGULAR EASTER VACATION
of the Public Schools of the Republic Of
Hawaii will begin FRIDAY, April Bird, and
continue until MONDAY, April 18th, 1896.
By order OF the Board of Education.
JOHN f. SCOTT,
255.jt Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-17

W. S. LUCE,
2j4-it Auctioneer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-17

You can't do better than to call
on King Bros, when you want
anything in the picture or art
goods line. Don't forget the
number-Hotel street.
A native chefa fiend was arrest
ed this morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-17
7 mely Topics
March ii, 1890.

MAth Ii, 1890.
A church congregation down
in Sanders, KY, was dismissed
most summarily under un-
pleasant circumstances two
Sundays since. Right in The
middle OF the preachers dis
course there bolted into the
church through the haIf-open
door what appeared to be a
black and white cat, closely
followed by yellow dog. Cat
and dog ran swiftly down the
middle aisle to the platform.
The preacher taken unawareS,
did the natural thing, kicked
at the cat, hit it, and landed it
squarely in the middle of the
congregation. Then it turned
out that the cat was a skunk.
The rest of the story is left to
the imagination of the reader.
This week we want to call
your attention especially to the
ALASKA REFRIGERATOR and
give you a few items concern-
ing its construction.
To give strength and dura-
biIity, an inside body, or frame
is made of we'll dried, matched
wood, to which hardwood
cleats are solidly nailed. Upon
these cleatS the outer body, or
frame, is built.
The inner frame is made
from perfectly odorless wood,
and is lined with zinc. Po-
lished as bright as a mirror,
presenting a very clean and at
tractive appearance.
All exposed wood, as under
the lids and about the doors,
is odorleSs tulip poplar,
thoroughly shellaced. This
makes the Refrigerator clean
and sweet.
Between the outer and inner
walls there is an inch and a
half space filled with PURE
CHARCOAL. There is nothing
SO good in every way for fill
ling the space between the
two walls of a Refrigerator as
Pure Charcoal.
The locks are entirely new
in principle, and are, without
exception, the best ever used
on a Refrigerator. They will
keep the door closed perfectly
tight, even if they were left
one-eighth inch loose.
The hinges are very strong,
beautiful in design, and made
expressly for The ALASKA
REFRIGERATOR.
All the trimmings are solid
brass, dipped finish, this being
the latest style in fine brass
goods.
FROM the results of test,
made during the past three
years, we are convinced tina
the ALASKA is the best Re.
frigerator in the market, il
construction. in power to pre-
serve perishableS, in eConom,
of ice, and, in fact, in all thC
points necessary to make then
tirst-claSS in every respect.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-17

Steamship business between the
Pacific Coast and the Orient seems
to be in an overdone condition.
On her maiden trip from San
Francisco, the Occidental and
Oriental Company's steamship
Doric, chartered from the White
Star line, had only 500 tons OF
freight and was under the necessi-
ty of taking a quantity of ballast
aboard. Competition has brought
cabin passage down from $500
to 5000, while Chinese who used
to pay 500 for Storage now only
pay $50. One steamer took 400
passengers away to spend their
New Year, and as they return the
loss on them for the round trip is
$4,000 from the old rates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-17
Valuable. Residents Lots at Makiki


l. Corner of Keeaumoku and Dominis
SITS. Frontage roo II on Kecaumollu strert,
and 40 IT on Dominis st. Contains u, COO
So IT.
2. Adjoining No on Dominis street From
tage of 100 feet on Dominis street. and 200
fl deep. Contains 2G,OOO 50 It.
.. Adjoining No . on Dominis street,
Frontage of I3O # on Domlns ST, 2UO Il deep,
Contains $4,000 50 IT,.
4. Corner of Dominis and Kewalo SITS.
Frontage of 200 It on. Kewalo st, and 100 fl
on Dominis ST. Contains $4,000 so it,
3. Corner Of Kewalo and Heulu ST.. Front
age OF 200 II on KewalO ST, and $50 fl on He
ulu st. Contains $4,000 so #.
@. Adjoining No 5 on Heula ST. $50 Il faeino.
on the street, 200 # deep.
The above Lots are situated in the irnme-
date vicinity OF the residences of Il W Peter
son, Esq, and q Rothwell, ESQ;
The above Lots will all face the line of the
proposed Electric Railway
This sale offers one Of the few opportunities
to obtain fine large Residence Site In an ex
cellent neighborhood. The lots command an
extensive view.
.sg- Plans OF the property can be seen at
my office.
.sy- Part of the purchase price can remain
on mortgage.
For further particulars, apply to
JAS. f. MORGAN.
40 To Auctioneer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-17
To Let.

STORE or KING STREET, LANCE
aud pleuiy ~ light, alloywuy "a rear Ap,
ply 10 I'D a, WILLIAMS,
4HH'lw ~ King street
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-02

Occasionally come to the man
who buys his tobacco here, Of
the days when he didn't and as
he putfs contentedly he can't get
over wondering why he didn't.
We wondered until we dis
covered that he didn't believe us
when we said we sold only the
best in allforms. IL there are
any more unbelievers. q try at
one Of these 5 cent cigars of ours
Will convert him.
For complete tobacco satisfac.
ton walk right this way. WELLS
& HAYMAKER, druggists, Main
street.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-02
From Wyatt.

Hon. j. W. Hess was at En-.
terprise Wednesday last.
Diphtheria, which has been
with us for some time, has sub
sided.
The junior editor of the TELE-
GRAM was visiting relatives in
our town last Saturday and Sun
day.
Our public schools will open
October 10, and will be taught
by James N. Hess. principal, and
James M. Amos, assistant.
Politics are rather dull in our
community, as the Democrats
are very few and far between.
The Republicans, however. are
steadfast to the principles of
theirpsatform and quite a number
OF Democrats and Populists favor
sound money. This voting pro-
cinct will bring in quite an lnS
creased majority over that Of 's4,
OBSERVER.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-02
TompkIns' BLACK Crook Coming.

H. i
This grand spectacular drama
will be seen at the Grand Opera
House In all its magnifcently
dazzling splendor, and with the
same generous attention to detail
that marked its memorable New
York run Of twelve months. II
has been presented in every
English speaking country of the
globe. This season it has been
made brighter than ever by the
addition OF the latest European
specialties from London and
Paris. An up.to date novelty
will be the introduction Of q
ssTrilby Ballet. = Three grand
ballots and a sumptuous transfer
nation scene viii vie with the
tabled gorgeousness OF the
Orient.
You should see the line Of
SIS. 90 and SIT. 90 suits shown BY
Long y David before purchasing
your fall suits. ssstf.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-02

rounu "TRIP from Clarksburg has
been reduced to three dollars.
There never was 8 sentence Of
truth about the railroads having
offered to make the rate any
lower. Theregular fare is about
S12, 90 and when the rate is re.
duced to three 1t is a great con-
'cession. The general passenger
agent advised parties from sur.
rounding towns to ask for excur-.
sion rates to Clarksburg from
which point the $500 rate APP
plies. The train will leave very
early Saturday morning October
18th, probably 8 or 4 o'clock
and will goto Canton via Grafton
and Wheeling. The excursion
promises to be a large one ara.
many ladies are going. Several
Iconntie have Joined III and when
Grafton, Fairmont, Morgantown,
Philhppi Weston and other
points send in their large dele
cations the crowd may possibly
reack 1000.
It's supposed that Canton will
be reached about noon Saturday
and the start for home be made
about dark. Many Will take
lunch boxes along. Every per.
son desiring to go should send q
postal card to =. +. Reed, or
leave their name at Republican
Headquarters Clarksburg. Full
explanations and answers to.all
questions nextweek.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-02
VOL. XxXV NO. ~ /.
the; argument Of hoy orator
can answer It without any diff

the argument of sboy orator
can answer it without any diff.
Guilty.
Mr., Bryan was very much IN
earnest. He had to be. 1t re.
minded one Of the cook praising
her warmed-over coffee that she
dn'tconsider ve,y good in the
first instance.
SIS
They were here from the woods
and caves, they we're. here from.
the hills aud valleys. The anar-
chist was here, in sharp-pointed
smoccasins and coat of deepest
red. Some desperate looking
ex:guerrillas were here, armed
with old-time muskets that had
seen better days.
SIS
1t was conceded by all the old
stoughs and sports that the ram
pant fights and 'rowdyism ex-
ceeded anything that was ever
known here before. Hatchets
and axes were freely used, and
it would be useless to attempt to
enumerate the brawls thatraged,
for it was, in fact, q disgraceful
drunken melee, and anything but
a fitting conclusion to the meet
ing which had already been held.
SIS
There were robberies galore,
and pick-pockets we're as thick
as hops, They seemed to be
stimulated by the Democratic
idea of free money, and relieved
one man of 5000. Numbers Of
other citizens sustained serious
losses.
The hickory ooppole brigade
was in evidence, and helped to
Ysma118ft,n, ,,,,e,, tss,,s "a " ~, Z. f,..,.e..
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-02
lDo!NoHuE -uAMPBRLl.,
= Parkers6urg Sentinel. j

From Parkersburg Sentinel.
The marriage Of Mr.. Frank
spouohne, OF Clarksburg, and Miss
Anna Bernadette Campbell, OF
Park ersburg, occurred Wednes.
day at11so' clock and was a very
pretty affair.
The ceremony, which was &C.
|companied by q Nuptial Mass
was one Of unusual beauty and
impressiveness. Rev. Father
Campbell, OF Baltimore, was
|celebrant Rev. Father O'Kane,
of Mopndsville, was deacon and
Rev Father q collins, Of this city,.
Sub Deacon, Rev. Father Hickey,
master Of ceremonies. Rt. Rev.
Father OlConor, Of Clarksburg.
Vicar General Of the diocese was
also present in the chancel.
The Bird esmaid Twas Miss Anna
Donohue. OF Grafton, and The
best man on this happy occasion
was Mr.. John b. Clifford, of
Clarksburg, and the ushers were
Mr.. Frank Moran, Of Grafton,
and Mr.: r Gerkin, Of Parkers.
burg.
After the ceremony q recep.
ton was held at the residence Of
Mr. T. Williams, who was form:
erly editor Of the Daily Enquirer,
at harrisburg
Me-. Donohue has been oneiof
the efficient managers in the
large store Of Mr.. David David.
son for a number of years and
has many friends in this city who
extend congratulations.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-02
To Canton
Harrison County Re-
publicans
Will Visit The Next
Presid lent Oct. IN.

o r r. "A ii 70 +
Canton Hur-
rah for W3ni
Nick finley the
oh NIPPON of
labor aud hon
est money. Ar.
rang Q IN 9 n I s
have been per.
fected and the
visit to p resi-
dent Nc inley
lisa sure go. The
price 70 + { he
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-02
Transfers.

II gSHambl Teton, trustee, to- the
Howard Coal & Coke Co, coal.
Wesley Post to w q Burnside,
liza (min property Union
Fec Waters, guardian 10 Nell
son Robinson. int ga Union.
Maria Fleming to Mary Cor
pening 110a; Clay.
VIM p Bond to Susan Morris,
243a; Elk.
Thos q Tanhill to HowardN
l1sa; Elk.
Maria Fleming to sallie Elem
ing, liza; Clay.
sallie ] Helm,ck to Cappie 3
Vanhorn, Ola; Union.
Jacob Wolf to Susan Morris,
AGA; Elk.
J ID Fortney to Presley M Nor.
Iris, 129a; Sardis.
Joseph A snider to James
Clark, 2 lots; Union.
Sarah Boggess to A Q Hall.
s7774a; Coal.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-02
WHOLE NO. 1917
Republican Primary.

The Republicans 81 (,6st M.
trict win meet a san or,S.
colts Office saturia q ScfsSs,.
40. at 3 p. m 70 nomi h 4, {, ~ 8,
bers Of the Board q H,,d ucasio ~ \.
Il. :. !. :
. i = sscresary q state 9 ( Y of Mas
sasnuss..s mas decided that the
l. asM pa,'y formed ct the owen
=, az IND ianapoii s can NOT use
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-02
COMING ].

Hon. A. W. Tenney, Brook.
lyn's great political orator. The
personal friend of the late James
G. Blaine, and ore who accom-
panied him on his campaign tour.
Attic WIGWAM at Clarksburg
Friday, October End, at 2 p. m.
The Golf Marching Club willgive
a street parade, headed by the
First Regiment Band. Several
prominent speakers will be Eres:
ent. A big crowd will be on
hand. Tell all your friends and
announce that the ladies are in.
lvited.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-02

T.
II our cities could be under the
rule Of men like Mr. Roosevelt.
we should have reform ia no
time. He has his own binntway
OF stating things, as the follow.
ing advertisement for policemen
indicates !:
Skilled mechanics, clerks.
laborers, hired men on farms,
young fellows who have Just left
high school or acade denny, and are
better athletes than scholars.
There are not many cities
where pull ii necessary 70
eet 81 ofiice ard New York
politics under the control OF
Tammany, and menlike Hill and
Platt are bad enough; but there
were q few things saved from the
late squirt Of reform; and Colonel
Warmers street cleaning depart
ment. and Commissioners Roose.
welt show what could he done
with honest and intelligent men,
at the head Of affairs. Al
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-02
cATrLE MARKIELTs.

=
NV YoRx, Sept. 90. Price for beeves:
Good TO prime. Z. $500. % 1904 So,
Medium to fair !. !. J. ~. 4 250a4 IS
Common. ". J. .. !. !. ~. Q 250Ds 10
Bulls and dry cows 49,. ] 25toa 75
Good TO prime steers one ".
ago. $3.50 80. Z. q !, 4 o0@5 IS
Receipts for two days were $50 cars
Of 4, al head. Steers Of all grades were
moderately active and 100 higher.
Gentlemen The newest colofs
and knots made in neck wear
now at w. T Merriman's shoe,
Hat and Gents Busssishin0 stos'e,
made By Fred N. Walton 8 Co. 4
also scharel q Borck. 46s22t
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-02

SS.SSA o. - 4hAA p6kAS1At GUtS0l OOS w
sCatherin NJ Hamilton, age 81.
Jennis Jasper, age 81, to Belle
Johns, age 10.
Francis M Grim, age 20, to
Effie b Drain. age 90.
Ralph Feageans, age "a, to
Made Pritchard, age 81.
George NJ Griffin, age %, to
Mary b Hammond, age25.
James w Watkins, age Ga, to
Rachel Linville, age go.
Luther w Pigott, age 81, to
Nora T. Hess, age 81.
Colonel y West, age %, to Clara
Gribble, age %.