davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
Qcdc,lers.


4, RABUArE of Yale and COLUMBIA. Tor t~eite years
NJ n welknown families. wants additional pup.s
srecial college preparatory instruction
WINTHROP. l2to Broadway
" EODECK. Teacher ~ Languages +3i East ic3d s..
~ spanish. French. German. English. Private and
e.. ..-rfs. Grammar e,pia ned either language.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
Cceturcs an0 lileetin9s.

-
SPECIAL. MEETING Of the Sons OF 'ne
~ Revolution In the State OF New-York VIII oe nv
al pelmonicos uarge room) Fifh Avenue and I"enss
sixth Street n Y city on Wednesday January 'oth ioH
st $40 D. m Ter the purpose OF taking action on IN
inenis Constitution and by Laws propos'u "' ~
last annual meeting of the society. - ,.,.rv
'''' THOMAS +. V. SMITH. Secretary
WORK. Sth. 1896.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08

THEY FAVOR GOVERNOR MORTON.
At a meeting OF the Republican CiuD OF 'he
xyxth Assembly District In Its rooms. at NO.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08

INDIAN HARBOR YACHT CLUB ELECTION
The annual meeting OF the Indian Harbor Yacht
W.T. r,u he held at the Arena, No. Al West Thirty
Arst-st this evening at o'clock
A Board Of officers and a Regatta Committee 10
serve one year as well two members OF the
BOARD of trustees to serve for three years. Will
h elected. The Nominating Committee recehtiy Sp'
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
w,su,NcroN JOCKEY CLUBS PLANS.

Washington, Jan. THE Washington Jockey Club
,,a, ,o-nipht and selected an Executive Committee.
consisting Of A. c. Barney. John Baker, August
pe,mont Woodbury. Blair Jesse Brown. H. Bozicr
Duiany. W. c. Eustls. c. T. Havermer benJam'h
rIeran 9 G. Rowland Henry May. r. b. Mcclure.
saru.l Ross Colonel W. p. Thompson and Guy r.
whiting. High-class sport and thorough compliance
with the District laws are assured for tne fortn,
n,,tnr n,ee.ings Spring and autumn meetings are
!readv nroyided for and the club expects to make
the enterprise success
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08

The Good Roads Association. at meeting on
Monday night admitted $50 new members Inc
association will adopt an emblem button The out-
ton Will be white. surroundsd by horseshoe with
a wheel in the centre. The committee reported
progress in tie scheme TO have Genmore-ave. re-
paved.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08

A rvely meeting of the Greenwich Wheelmen was
held a. the clubhouse No. 500 West Fourh-st'' last
night and the standing committees for the year
were appointed The charmen of the various com
,ni,tees are as follows: Racing Adolph Stahl: En-
;ertanmen, H. Reynolds: Auditing. W. HIiliard
Jones; Membership J. Fickling; Press. A. Iappmah'
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08

The Liberty Athletic club Wheelmen. of this city.
will have a political debate a. their clubhouse TO-
n;gh.. The question under debate will be President
CIevelands acton in the Venezuelan question.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
For Boys and Young Men.-City.

For Boys and Young Men-City.
hWfGHT SCHOOL
~ a adrn'ic Department OF y. Y rre?areory school
S,Urcnth begins September IS Certlhcate adrrs
to many colleges WITHOUT FURTHER EXAMfNAIION'
Iatoratories Gymnasium For announcement. afdress
prtnc,pai AisTHtR WILLIAMS Nae). .4,9 ass Broad
For Both Sexes.-C.ty.
SPANISH and FRENCH FREE
"A Both Sexes n l.1hS Bw SPANISH. Mondays.
FRENCH. Thursdays. Primary class. to 9 p NJ; Ad-
venced. 10 +. VI. CORrINA METHOD followed.
Apply at once CORTINA 81 West 3cd 81.
r ERLITZ SCHOOL. OF LANGUAGES.
- Madison Square t25ihs; snd Broadway. New rorh
'iermania FIX Fulton-st.. CITY HsiD. brooklyn.
~ ';N-YORk BOADINf;-SCEOOL DIRECTORY.
~ Circulars and lnfor,ra'll of the bes nigh grade
schools giien parents. Apply H. y. HANNAf, West
l4th 81. Room 23
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08

Alexander Verheyen, the German champion, mas
telerraphed TO The American Wheelman that he
In oor,a 70 ,his country and race AS a professional
This wear Verheyen viii follow the circuit. II d
professional circuit is established. ana ne th'hAs
Thai he will be able TO hold his own.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
For Young Ladies Country.

For Young Ladies Country.
TT ONE INSTITUTE. TARRYTOWN ON -HUDSON.-A
IA boarding. ard Day School for Girls College Prepara
i.on Reopens Sept. I'm Miss 81 " Metcaf Principal
THE MISSES HICKOKs sCEOoL FOR GIRLS. Nor
j ristown n j. near New-Yofk Clty.-Coliege prepara
tory ana general courses exceptional opportunities for
music and art refer 10 prominent educ ato!s
rINHE CAMBRIDGE SCHOOL.
select private school. for girls. Best preparation
leading 20 college. Com
It's home. Mr. ARTHUR GILMAN Is the Director
Cl-nJ.ldge. Mass
20 NLNrT LANE School.
Boarding. Day and College Preparatory :or Girls 10Th
sept 2Jth. For circular address
i',a TIiEODOEi: - RICHARDS. Principal.
Mss SARA LOUISE TRACY. l. NJ. Associate Prnctpah
Germantown Philadelphia
For Both Sexes.-Country
(rLFNWOOD COLLEGIATE INST1TUTE.-Matsw wan.
W \ Home school for toys and girls. College pre-
para'or, Primary Dept. For Health. home comforts and
thorougi, Urexcelisl CASPER @. BROWER.
Principal. ELLEN CURRY BROWEF. Preceptress
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08

IMPORTANT ANIMAL MEETlNG-Ins,
L Annual Meeting ot the Congregational nn tnuse
Building Society win be held at Room oS nivoc ,uoc
New York, y. Y. at $40 p. January vtn ~ .rv
l.. H. COBB. Recording secre.eIy.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
For Coy. and Y,ung Men.-Corntry.

For Boys and Y)urg Men.-Country.
ID ORDENTOyN N. ~ MILITARY INSTITUTE
ID REV +. II. LANDON. PRINCIPAL
CAPT. =. D. LANpON. CONMANDANT.
T. ArRrIEL,o ACADEMY HOME SCHOOL FOR BOYS
F.s FOR business college: 70 miles from w-Yorx
FRANCIS H. BREWER. A. NJ. Prin.. Fairfield Conn.
NJ sAII.EWOOD INSTITUTE Concordville. Penn.-$92
lNA per successful school, of the hes, 10 In
fuse with energy and wake up boys to the duties u
ne Bows erte; hest colleges. Under l3 years si:7
T. SffORTTIDGT fTae, A. ". P-.n
10 OCKLASD Collegia Institute Eyack-on the Hudson
ID s3OU: Eng class CON- living languages music horse
"a pony equestrian dept Capt ). wilson A. NJ. Prin
", re PEaKsKILI. MILITARY ACADEMY.
j PpekgAll " y. s2d year Send for Illustrated ca:a.
iogue COLI LOUIS H. ohI.EHAN frin-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-04-18
First
National
Bank
Of Chicago.
Paid.in Capital, $3,OOO,0O0
Surplus, &,WO,OOO
oETIOnROs
LYMAN ]. GAGE, President.
JAS. B. P0RaAN, Vice President.
RICHARD ]. STREET, Cashier
HOLMES H0GE, Asst. Cashier.
FRANK I. BROWN, "a Asst. Cashier.

All classes Of high.grade Investment
Bonds bought and sold. Accounts Of
Merchants, Banks, Bankers and Corpora.
tions solicited. Travellers Circular Let.
tiers OF Credit issued, available in all
parts Of the world. Commercial Credits
furnished for use in Importation Of Mer.
.chandise from Foreign Countries Trans.
tets BY Cable to the leading cities Of
Europe, Asia and Australia.
Evening star., 1896-10-23
S e N T 10 j ALL
Martha Newton, Alias johnson, Will Wait
There Until Monday.
Judge Cole Makes Some Remarks ON
Her Failure to Appear for
Trial This Morning,

Il want 1t distinctly understood once for
all" said Judge Cole today, that when
people are told to be in court at a certain
time they must be here. II they are not
they must bear the consequences The
orders OF this court must be obeyed. They
are not made to be trified with, and the
sooner people remember this and govern
themselves accordingly the better It will
be for them"
The occasion Of the judges remarks was
the arrest Of Martha Newton, alias John
son, young colored- woman, on a bench
warrant The woman is accused Of stealing
$l15.5O from Mary Dazenbrook, the 18th of
last June, and her trial was set for this
morning in Criminal Court No. 1. She did
not appear, having been released on bail, al
tnough directed to be in court this morning
Tor trial. AT Assistant District Attorney
Jenords suggestion her bail was declared
forfeited and a bench warrant was issued
Tor her arrest. After the court he'd been
kept waiting more than an hour she was
arrested on her way TO- the court
When brought into court, after trial
hao, In her absence, been postponed until
MONDAY, her counsel asked that the for
TEXTURE OF the bond be set aside and the
girl released on the old bond. That Judge
Cole refused to do.
But. your honor" pleaded counsel Of
the girl 'she is young and inexperienced
today"
That's no excuse" remarked Judge
Cole. ''She Is old enough to understand
that she should have been here when cr-
dered to be. and to insure her attendance
them
And to tail Martha went
Evening star., 1896-10-23
Had n Record.

One Of the numerous young colored men
who hang about the alleys in South WASH
ington and manage to live without doing
any work is named William Stewart and
he has been arrested number Of times.
His last arrest was recorded last night,
when Policeman Narrower put him behind
the bars on charge of assault on a col
ored girl named Sarah Williams.
HE struck ME for nothing" said the
girl Il met him In the bar room when
I went to get cents worth of beer He
asked me for cents, but l didn't give 1t
to him, and then he said he was going to
jab knife in me-"
Il didn't do nothing of the kind said
the prisoner, land didn't have knife,
anyhow
when did you get out of jail?" the court
asked him.
'"I amt been In Jail for four months"
How long since you got out Of the work
house?"
II don't go to that place"
Now, Stewart" said Prosecuting Artor-
ney Mullowny, when did you get out of
the penitentiary?'
''Who said 1 had been in the peniten-
tiary?' retorted the prisoner.
Il asked when you got out?'
'"That was a long time ago."
And you went there for using a knife?''
II know that"
Il suppose you have been here for every
thing except suicide" remarked Judge Mil
Ter to the prisoner, and sentence Of sixty
days was imposed.
Evening star., 1896-10-23
Democratic Admissions Concernin,
Mary yfand.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
According to paragraph which appeared
in the Baltimore News of yesterday (Oeto-
Der %. Mr.. Ernest P. Baldwin, one of
the auditors of the treasury says:
In speaking of the outlook today. he
said that he believed the counties would
together give Bryan l. majority of from
5000 to 5000 over Mckinley, and that the
result in Maryland would thus depend OH
the vote of Baltimore city," y
About two weeks ago the News printed
statement given to News reporter by
ex-Mayor Latrobe, who has been many
times elected mayor by tte regular democ-
racy Of Baltimore, which statement de-
clared that Baltimore will give Mr.. Nc
Kinley 5000 majority. "A mere subtrac-
ton will thus show Maryland on the as
sertion of the democrats themselves, to
be certain for Mckinley by majority or
from 1900 to 5000.
Furthermore, since Maryland, outside OF
Baltimore, gave Mr.. Cleveland 6,5OO ma
jority in 1892, it will be noticed that Mr..
Baldwin admits loss in the counties of
from 800 to $500 democratic votes.
In addition to this attention is called to
the fact that the colored vote of Balti-
more has increased 1,5Ou, and that the
white vote has fallen off 1900 in the new
registration. The loss was greatest in
the strong democratic wards, the. eighth
and the Einth wards. for example, hav-
ing lost half their voters.
BALTIMOREAN.
Evening star., 1896-10-23
A Band Annfversary,

The Washington Military and Concert
Band today celebrated the first anniver-
sary OF Its first rehearsal The band was
organized October IL. 1895. but its first
rehearsal was not held until the 30th of
the same month, and this event was cele-
brated tooay at National Rifles Armory.
The band 'ehearses regularly on Friday OF
every week and the meeting today was
made trif1e more elaborate than usual
by the addition of a lunch which was
served after the rehearsal was over
The rehearsal took place about ii o'clock
and tie band played steadily for more than
an hour, executing all of the numbers
with a precision which places it in the
front rank Of the musical organizations of
the nation al capital.
Its director is VIII A. Haley and asso-
ciated with him in the permanent -organi-
cation OF the band are Mr.. William Wag-
ner as secretary and Mr.. Chris Arth as
treasurer. The concerts which IL gave last
season ELECTED the most favorable COM
ments from musical critics and n bright
future Is looked upon certainty. Al
though the members of the band are not
paid they evince the utmost interest and
enthusiasm in the work and very large
percentage Is always present at rehearsals.
The band consists at the present time OF
about thtrty-five members, all of whom
rank among the best musicians of the city,
many having been formerly with the United
states Marine Band. and q majority of
whom play in the orckestras of the lead
ing theaters. .-. 49,, ..-.-. ..
Evening star., 1896-10-23
Mr.. Simon Wolf tn Baltimore.

Mr. Simon Wolf Of this city was one of
the speakers last night before a large audi
ence In Harugari Hall, in the fourth ward
Of Baltimore, on the political issues
Of the day. He was listened to by an en-
thusiastic and attentive body of voters.
This ward has been democratic heretofore,
but MIR. Wolf says II is now confidently be-
lieved it will give from 400 to 500 republi-
can majority.
Men whose judgment is most conserva-
tive and based on experience" said Mr..
Wolf today, believe that whatever major
ity Baltimore gives will be the majority of
the state of Maryland, and they look for
Il 600 to 5OOO''
Evening star., 1896-10-23
No License Meeting.

The temperance people Of the northwest
are arranging for a "No-License' meeting,
to be held in Fifteenth Street M E. Church,
corner 18th and r streets, Sunday night,
October 25. commencing at T:s0 O'Clock. The
choir will render special music. and Mrs.
C. B. Rheem will sing a solo. Ten-n1inute
addresses will be made by well-known tenn
R. II. Andrews will make the principal
address. This being the last Sunday in the
license year. it is thought that large au-
dience will be present.
The Y. p. 8. C. E. Of .Gunton Temple and
Vermont Avenue Christian Churches have
been invited to be present, and their presi-
dents to occupy seats on the platform,
Mrs. ]. w. Robinson will preside RevcW.
w. Van Arsdale Is the pastor Of Fifteenth
Street Church and will welcome the work
ers and audience.
Evening star., 1896-10-23
A MERRY FEAST.
Royal Arch MasOns, Warrington
CHAPTER, at Banquet Table.

Royal Arch MasOns, Warrington
Chapter, at Banquet Table.
Washington Chapter. No. 2. Royal Arch
Masons, last night conferred the royal
arch degree on several candidates, among
them Messrs Becker, Moses and Hale.
The event was celebrated with a dinner at
Freund's. s15 10th street. Grand High
Priest Theodore Drman presided. assisted
by the regular officers of the chapter. Cow
ers were laid at Freunds for 125, and there
was a merry time. Addresses were made
oy Grand High Priest Dumall. Past Grand
High Priest Harrison Dingman, Past High
Pr1ests Delett and Standiford, Rev. DR..
chapman, and others.
4, BESIDES those mentioned, these officers Of
t .ne chapter were present: High priest, Will
nam Handy, king, Byron Richards; scribe.
James A. Sample; captain of the hosts, w.
Coggins; sotourner, T. Landergren; royal
arch captain, Emil Hauk; master of the
tnird veil, Merritt: master of the second
ven. Lucas; master of the first veil, Ed
ward A. Neiss; secretary, Robert Dullett;
treasurer and past grand master of the
District of Columbia, r. Nixon
Evening star., 1896-10-23
For Support of District Convict..


Attorney General Harmon has submitted
ID the Commissioners an estimate of the
amount required by his department for the
support Of the District convicts and pris-
oners. For support, maintenance and trans
portation of convicts. $1,000. Last year it
cost $5O,S19 "a for the support Of these con-
victs. The appropriation last year was but
$4,000. leaving a deficiency this year of
$1O,S9774
In this connection Attorney General Har-
mon says 1t has been impracticable for the
department to make an estimate of the
amount requir ed next year. as the accounts
for the first quarter of the Albany peniten-
tiary have not yet been received. He be-
lieves. however. that So, 900 should be the
least amount appropriated
For the support of the prisoners of the
District. under which head comes the main
tenance of the District JAIL he asks for an
appropriation Of $42, ZOO
This appropriation, he says. during the
fiscal year erding June 80, 1885, was ex-
pended under the direction Of the District
Commissi oners. owing to the omission in
the bill. due to an oversight Of the usual
direction. ITO be expended under the di-
rection of the Attorney General" 81 am ad-
Vised. however" says the Attorney Cen
eral, that the sum expended during that
year was about $4,000. The number of
prisoners In confinement has increased,
however. during the current fiscal year, and
Il Is now 3S7, as compared with 1856 at the
same date last year. 1t is believed. there
fore, that the appropriation for 1893 should
be at least $4,000. In this connection 1
would inform you that by the provisions
OF an act recently passed by the New York
legislature Urited States prisoners con-
victed in districts outside of the state of
New \ ork cannot be received at any penal
Institution in that state after January 1,
1877 If that statute remains unaltered it
will be necessary to make arrangements
with some other prison for the reception of
United States convicts convicted in the Dis
trfct OF Columbia. Whether any such ar
rangement can be made with other institu-
tons as favorable as that now existing be-
tween the department and the Albany
county penitentiary remains to be seen, and
l think that this feature should be taken
into consideration when estimating for the
amount necessary to cover the expenses
under this heading. The Albany county
penitentiary now receives and cares for
United States prisoners at a per diem rate
of 30 cents each.'
Evening star., 1896-10-23
The Church Repaired.

After extensive repairs and renovation,
the Twelfth Street M. .E. Church, corner
of 18th and E streets southeast, will be
reopened for public Worship Sunday next,
and a special program OF exercises has
been prepared. Sundayoechool will be held
at 9:3O and at the IL O'Clock service Pre-
siding Elder Wilson wflfpreach. At in the
afternoon platform meeting will be held,
addressed by Rev. ". RI Stricken Rev. c. l..
Pate and Rev. w. G. GaSsard, the pastor.
The Epworth League service will be con-
ductcd by Fred E. Taskep. president of the
District league, and tho evening service
will be addressed by the pastor, to be fol-
lowed by protracted service.
Evening star., 1896-10-23
Republican. at Oxon Hill.

A large and enthusiastic republican meet
ing was held at Oxon Hill, Prince Georges
county, Nd. last evening. A large delega-
ton was present from the Anacostia Re-
publican Club, with torches and a band of
ten pieces. John T. Fisher presided Stir
ring addresses, interspersed with music,
were made by ]. Albert Clarke of Laurel,
Md; s. s. Ford Of Baltimore, D. E. Graves
of Bladensburg, Col w. L. Bramhall Of
Washington, Eugene Brooke of Baltimore,
B. F. Crawshaw of Washington, W. w.
MILAN Of Washington and George Hatton
OF Prince Georges county. Much enthu-
siasm was displayed. There will be a re-
publican meeting at Forestville, Nd. next
Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1896-10-23
Maryland Republican Club.

An adjourned meeting Of the Maryland
Republican Club was held on Thursday
evening at 923 street northwest. In the
absence Of the president, B. H. Warner.
Vice President Trainor presided, with G.
H. Krener, secretary. There was large
attendance and great deal Of enthusiasm
prevailed After transacting considerable
business, such as appointing committees to
draft constitution and bylaws, an execu-
tive committee for active work, q trans
arrange for a public meeting for Thursday
evening, October %, at the Globe building,
under the auspices of the club, Gov.
Lowndes and all the republican Represen-
tatives and candidates were elected to hon
orary membership. The club then ad-
journed, to meet next Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1896-10-23
Thompson. Tent.

George c. Thompson Tent Of Rechabites
met in Oppenheimer's Hall last night
Messrs. Louis Dorm. G. e. Cole and Bryan
Connor were added to their roll Of mem
bership. Under good of the order refresh
ments were served and remarks made by
w. H. LIE Strange. p. B. Jones, William
Worden, ]. e. Williams. M. S. Beaton, VIII.
liam Jones, Patrick Cady. T. L. Salkeld. H
Diller. A. N. Spence, Henry Boucher, Geo
Long. e. w. Dusan. J. H. Ryan, J. Mack.
enhaupt. F. Lite, George Rocket, George
Pennington, G. E. Cole, william Rooney
A. K. Belt and Louis Dorm.
Evening star., 1896-10-23
Joint Debate.

joint debate on the issues involved in
the campaign has been arranged between
Judge o. B. Hallam Of this city, who has
been actively engaged in the campaign in
Maryland and Virginia in the interest Of
Bryan and Sewall." and Ashley M. Gould OF
Takoma. 1t will take place at the town hall
at Kensington Wednesday evening, october
D. 1896, at o'clock. Mr.. B. II. Warner
has been selected by the disputants to pre-
side
Evening star., 1896-10-23
Maryland Republicans.

At the meeting of the Maryland Republi-
can Club at 923 F street last evening First
Vice President Trainer presided and a
number Of new members were elected A
permanent executive and finance commit
tee was appointed. consisting of w. l..
Robbins, John C. Cross. w. B. Thomp-
son, w. J. Gator and Julian c. Dowell. A
committee on constitution and bylaws
was appointed. and also a committee, made
up of Messrs. Harrison. Gator, Robbins and
Bell. to make arrangements for a public
meeting next week.
Evening star., 1896-10-23
Selling Liquor.

Judge Miller holds that on river steamers,
where liquor is sold within the District, a
District license is required. This question
was decided yesterday in the case Of Capt.
E. j. Randall, who was complained against
for keeping an alleged unlicensed bar.
Lawyer c. Maurice Smith argued the case
for the defendant. While the court decided
the question Of law against the popular
river captain, the jury was instructed to re-
turn verdict of not gully. because of the
manner in which the information had been
dawn
Evening star., 1896-10-23

SCOTS Emulsion Of Cod-liver Oil
with Hypophosphites brings back
the ruddy glow of life to pale checks,
the lips become red, the ears lose
their transparency, the step is quick
and elastic, work is no longer bur-
den, exercise is not followed by ex-
haustion; and it does this because it
furnishes the body with a needed
food and changes diseased action to
healthy. With better circulation
and improved nutrition, the rest fol-
low.
For sale at 80 cents and 81 90 by all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists. New York.
Evening star., 1896-10-23
Charge of Theft.

Eliza Jackson, alias Da5ney, a young
colored woman. was arrested yesterday ,af-
ternoon by Detectives Horne and Weldon
on charge of theft. For short time she
was in the employ Of Mr.. David H. Fenton
at No. $40 9th street as a domestic, and
soon after she departed the discovery was
made that clothing, a pocketbook and other
articles had been taken. An investigation
resulted In the arrest Of the defendant and
recovery of portion of the stolen property.
The case will be tried tomorrow.
Evening star., 1896-10-23
Sons of Confederate Veterans.

There was organized last night at the
new hall Of the Confederate Veterans As
sociation a camp of the Sons Of Confederate
Veterans. A constitution and bylaws were
considered. and the following names were
enrolled as members: 8. L. Ingles, II. L.
Duval. c. L. Brown. C. H. Holmead, An
thony Holmead. IT.. George N Watson,
Robert 8. Pogue. Lamar Munroe. K. ].
Daniel, N. b. Stewart, Trezevant Williams,
A. N. Breckenridge, H. c. Lewis, Dr. Chas,
r. Collins. Benjamin 8. Minor, DR.. e. p.
Frazier. P. B. Parrott, ]. D. Felix, !. M.
Moffat, F. NJ. Gresham. J. e. Thompson. C..
Hurdle. James Fuller, Douglas 8. Mackall
and Thomas RufRn
Evening star., 1896-10-23
Marriage LfcenseH..i

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: White-Christ!an c. Sprout and
Maggie Brooknan, both Of Orange county
Va; Andrew F. Batten and Lille A. Estes,
both Of Albemarle county. Va; Burns Nor.
gan and Minnie NJ. Hall: William Whitlock
and Minnie l.. White, both of King William
county, Va; Chauncey L. Whine and Mat
tie L. Hobbie.