davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
THE INDIANA

The Indiana IL a steel coast-line battle-shlp. Her
tonnage is 10 2sS and with 1900 horsepower she
can develop A speed OF fifteen knots On her speed
trial however she made 1851 knots and earned FOR
the Cramps, her builders. premium OF $4,000. In
the main battery are four l3-inch brecch- ding
rifles In pairs In four ls-inch harbette turres. and
four 6-inch rapid-ire guns. Twenty 6-pounder and
six l-pounder rapid-ire guns compose the second
airy battery The Indiana Is ntted with seven tor
tract price was S,o2,0o The list OF officers fol-
lows:
H. C. TAYLOR. captain commanding.
J. A. RODGERS, lieutenant commander lex
ecutive)
I.euenar's:
<. T. COMFY. r. C. SMITH
Il HENDERSON,
IAeutenan,s Junior srade):
J. WASHINGTON. H. = DrtNfh
Ensigns:
" Il. cuSHMAN. p n OLMsrEAD.
q. cIiAsE A. ST C. SMITH
W. II. FALCONER G. 7. OWENS.
W. X. MpOWEI.L
y. NJ FEREBEE. surgeon.
@. u. CosTlGAN assistant surgeon.
II. FRAZER paymaster
G.. COwIE chief engineer.
IL HALL passed assistant engineer.
Assistant, engineers:
r. g. MOODY. d. NJ GARRISON.
T. G KEENAN, naval cadet Engineer Division).
". q. CAssARD. chaplain.
" + NAr..;nH sapain ,, ., msr,ne =, r.,,,
J. BOWLING. boatswain
O. T.. MALLERY. gunner.
q. W. \. BAILEY. carpenter.
II FRAZER. paymas,er.
THE MASSACHUSETTS.
The NJ ASA husetts. Captain Francis J. Higgln-
son. commanding. Is steel coast-line battic-ship
Of iO2ss tons. Her horsepower is 5000 and her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
THE BROOKLYr

b,
The Brooklyn. Captain Francis a. CooN' eo'n'
handing Ia the flagship OF the Flying SPu'''''
- q, o. eel armored cruiser OF $3.50 tons. and
&c 7sa horse mower On her trial trip August 80
1906 she mnde an average OF 2l.s- khots o'''
course OF eighty-three knots ana earned io' .'o
Cramps her builders. premium OF sS0o'"'. ii.'
orro,rer, in the main battery consists Of eight
s-inch breech-oadng rifles ana t"eNe '-'1"
rap.d-nre guns In the secondary pa''e'y ~
,volvo spounder and four l-pounder rapid-Ire
guns and four Maxims. She has six torpedo''uoe'
and carries 500 men Her armor over the gun poS''
tons variec from eight to five inches IN thickness
She cost s3Nooc, Her officers are;
+. A. COOK. captain (commanding).
y T. MASON leutenant-c nder
4. Ll'I M6bGioN z: sIMPscoH;
r = GRIFFIN. w r. RUSH
J. G DOYLE Lieutenant uunior Erade).
G WEBSTER ensign
4 4 y y cRoNAS j. HAI.LiGAN. JR.
I a HA M,ap,r I. $ MACY
P fTir FIRE oi;s,' MEDICAL S-i'si inspector
J G n mA e2s!pta''' B PATTON.
T /. CARTER passed assi''an, engineer .
!. f \ hyI ;2s'',,'' sE F Moses SGsE
l., ';5'; 's15S''r av''lSa'' D. Wells
p. ST e. MURPHY captain n marines
y.
". /. I'LL, eosisHain
\ ANnrRs6X mate
G IL WARFORD. carpenter
THE OREGON.
The Oregon Captain A. s Barker is steel coast
line battic-ship io2ss tons: 1000 horsepower; Is
kno.s s,ecd Arrnament-Four l3-inch breech-oad-
ing rifles In pairs in two i3-nch barhctte turrets;
eight s-inch and four 6-lnch breech-oadng rifles IN
main battery. twenty 6-pounder and six l-pounder
rapd-nre guns and four Gatlings in secondary bat
,c-y Bull, In 1891 al Union Iron Works. san FRAN
cisco. contract price. SiS.oeo
Her officers are:
As BARKER. captain Commanding.
J. * COGSWELI. leutenant-commnnder
I + ,%SfncsnIrc;rsox. WI ALLEN:
Z y. l nnahln Junior s'' r T. JOHNSTON. Jr.
II. N T. YARSELr. l. " oyERsTREEr.
s q MAGILL C. s kEMFFF'
" GROVE. assistant surgeon
; Il c V9Iii;HilcG y * 'S eh.f engineer
G oFFLEY passed a.sis,an, engineer
A A. r21v snsln'e''' = LYON.
Neyal esaes. engineer divl Ia B ,.rAuY
J T MlNrYRE. chaplain
r. nICKiNs eaPtap 81 In1rn.' =, marines.
!. t $ Wlif i.i.f gunner
NJ + ROBERTS. carpenter
THE IOWA.
Thu rovo e steel batte-ship OF H. ea6 tons. and
eeveops II 900 horse power and speed OF 10 knots
Her armament IN the main battery Is four l2-lnch
breech -loadins rides in pairs In two Finch BAR
bette turrets eight s-inch hreech-londing rifles IN
pairs in four s-inch turrcs. and six finch rapid
fire guns The secondary battery consists o.
twenty 6-poundcr and six l-pounder rapid-hre guns
and four ane s, there v rTe as @ramp son,
in 1888 and her contract price was s5ol0oN The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
- IA
.R.R, d d d i
MftRA ~ READ
NJ 80 Absolu
H " rensab
3 81 House
m~ stantly
- - I. gu c
~ sprain

Sun burns. Mosquito Bites Rheumatism and all Aches
and Pains Taken also inwardly for all Bowel Ps.na
D.arrbna Cramps Cholera Morbus &c. Sold BY ~
Druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
THE SHIPS IN THE PARADE.
A LIST OF THE GALLANT CRAFT OF
SAMPSON AND sCHLEY.


The ships to take part In the parade ana ."e,'
officers are according 10 the latest ihio' "
the following
THE NETWORK
SAMPSON. w T.. Rear-Adm'rai' 'o'""a"'''
sTATNToN. S A. lieutenant. Assistant Chief Oh
MARSH c. c.. lieutenant flag secretary
BENNETT. T.. L.. ensign. mas Heu'e"""'
Tho eaeshi, New-York is a steel-armored cruiser
NJ g Al tons She was built in 1880 at the Cra"p'
wards in Philadelphia. and on her speeo "iaiS' "
May 1893 earned for her builders d pie".
over 100000 and made record OF Zlo' kno'S ~.
continuous run Of hundred miles her no,s
bower is IL 40 The cruisers main battery co'''
OF six s-inch guns and twelve i-inch rapu-''e
The secondary battery has eight 6-pounueii Nv i ,or
lpounder and four Calling guns Shs nas 600 No The
pedo-tubes. Her contract price was '-'
officers roster follows
Pl,rnM' & F. mcui.nani-commander 'e1ecuve''
ROLLER. j.. lieutenant
s S! :1S 7. E. { lsd S.%;ss,a.
H HSsj; + + f i f.. Ensign
MusTIN, H. C, ensign.
f bH B5s& :. b b. en- s"'' s":lsn.
P pRSSNhy 70 n 6; medical medical inspector.
RpEENNHErT r M. passed assistant engineer.
f RIcKiDsoN 'i.' c naval ssneer Corp.
DOODRET.L VI. G.. captain. tnltel ..at'S ''
GRAHAM J. 8. naval cadet 'engineer'
MULLEN T.. toatswain.
Haley. T. T. carpenter
WALLACE. ". A.. pay clerk
KAI'TZ A.. naval cadet .
DUNCAN o. D.. naval cadet
FGGERT T. T. naval cadet .
pOONE. CHARLES. naval cadet. ,.r.o,
DFRRYIIIIr. +. A.. passed assistant su'ee'"
M,rCsoSNE.rI. e. J.. chief engineer
RAIL- W assistant engineer
pAKTR II. T.. assistant engineer.
r,<r u II lieutenant. United states MARINE ~''''
iiiInnpSoS n p assistant naval constructor
MORGAN g.. gunner. ,..,
NJ ,SWII.KIE. F F.. pay clerk 0'eeV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
THE NAVAL SHOW IN THE GAKDEN - -.

THE NAVAL SHOW IN THE GAKpEN
II is announced that the afternoon p e car.
OF the naval spectacle at the Madison s. ~ "a allow
den to-day will begin at O'Clock III "a, there sHss
seeing the real ships. In the evehins The parses
programme will be a reproduction "
up the North River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
ppooK1yN CuuRCH TO FLY A BIG FL"o'

A BROOKLYN CHURCH TO FLY a DIV 49,.
BY order ~ the pastor and consresa,V n-..a.ut
South Congregational Church. Court anu n,.sss
ats Rrooklyn. there will be nung 10 'ne s.mp.
ss, ,n,s morning in honor of Admrals samn AZ
son and schley and their crews. an Am ee,,Sih The
that IL IS feet in length ard y zee. s,re is one o.
the ,ailest in brooklyn. The hag meinose sst from
congregation say can pe seen ~ wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20

The NJ Massachusetts,. Captain Francis j. HlGgin
son. commanding. Is a steel coast-line battle ship
Of I02ss tons. Her horse power Is 5000 and her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
THE IOWA.

The Iowa IS A steel battleship OF l.,a6 tons. and
aeveops II 900 horsepower and a speed OF 10 knots
Her armament In the main battery Is four Pinch
breech LOADING rides IN pairs IN two Finch bar
bette turrets eight s-inch hreech-londng rifles IN
pairs in four S-inch turrcts and six finch rapid
fire guns The secondary battery consists %
twenty 6-poundcs and six l-pounder rapid-hre guns
and four Gatlinrs There are also six torpedo
tub.s She was built by William Cramp * Sons
I'm 1893 and her contract price was S5,ol0O00. The
names OF her officers follow.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-21

to the time of the execution of the deed. All such deeds are to be made at the expense of the purchaser and not to ex- ceed three ($3.00) dollars each for the execution thereof.
 Provided, however. that no such deed shall be issued to such purchaser, until after such purchaser shall have filed with the tax collector of the said city an affidavit, showing that the pur- chaser at said tax sale tor his assignee if the tax certificate has been assigned) thirty days previous to the expiration of the time for the redemption, or thir ty days before he applies for the deed. served upon the owner of the property purchased, or upon the person occupy ing the same. if such property is occu- pied, written notice stating that such property, describing the same, or a portion thereof, has been sold for de- linquent taxes, giving the date of the sale, the amount of property sold, the
 amount then due, the time when the right of redemption will expire, or when the purchaser will apply for a deed, and the owner of such property shall have the right of redemption in- definitely until such notice shall have teen given and said deed applied for, upon the payment of the fees, percent age, penalties and costs required by law.
 In the case of unoccupied property a similar notice shall be posted in con- least thirty days before the expiration |of the time for the redemption CT thir-
 ty days before ,he purchaser applies
 f<>,. A arff Hcof fo s,f crraf1 notice so served and posted as afore- said shall accompany said affidavit, and such purchaser Cor his assignee, if
 the tax certificate shall have been as |signedJ shall be entitled to receive the sum of three lsa O0) dollars for the ser
 vice of sad notice and tie making of said affidavit. which sum of three
 ($;;O0) shall be paid by the redenp
 toner at the same time and ih the same manner as other costs, percent age. penalties and fees are pald, pro- yided that when the city becomes the
 purchaser the city recorder shall give
 the notice and make the affidavit re-
 auired in this section in behalf of the city.
 Section 10. No demand of taxes shall be necessary, but it. shall be the
 duty of every person subject to taxa ton under this ordinance to attend tn
 person or by agent or attorney, at the office of said tax collector and pay ms
 taZes before the same become delin
 qurnt.
 Section H. At the tax sale hereinbe.
 fore provided for, and after receiving the taxes, percentage and costs, the tax |collector must make out in duplicate a certificate dated on the day of the sale.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-21

This hoist will raise the ore from sev- eral of the mines and will greatly fa- cilitate the handling of the ores.
 MT. M. w. Reedy, an employe of the Detroit Copper company at Morenci, was in Solomonville on Monday of last week on business for the company. He filed in the office of the county record CT a location of fifteen inches of water which is intended to be piped from Eagle creek to Morenci, a distance of six miles. This water will be used for d power to generate electricity and alsu tor domestic use. This new water sup ply for Morenci, when received, can be attributed to Gordon Mclean, the com pany mining superintendent. who originated the idea of bringing water into Morenci from Eagle creek and has been urging it's practicability for sev- eral years.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-21

in the nature of trial run than any thing else.
 Table Mountain is in Pinal county about mile and half beyond the di- viding line between that county and Graham.
 At the Grand Reef mines, which are owned by John w. Mackay, the mill ionaire, J. w. Payne, superintendent, is in charge. The claims, about twelve
 in number, are all in close proximity
 to each other, but at present the de-
 velopment work is confined to the Grand Reef
 It may be truthfully said that the Grand Reef is one of the model mining camps in the territory. The excavat- ing work in the tunnels, shafts, etc., is all done by machines, operated by compressed air. Expert machine men are employed to do this work. The men are paid from three to five dollars per day and the shift is ten hours The
 men at work are we'll satisfied and no complaint is heard. Drunkenness is
 not tolerated and it is worth a mans
 job to be found in an intoxicated con- dition in the camp.
 All told there are about forty men at
 work here. George McCarty, formerly of Globe, is here and is foreman of the mine. A tunnel has been run into the mountain about 800 feet at the end of which is a shaft about 400 feet deep The ore is stacked in long lines along Ithe canyon amounting to several hun dred tons.
 The camp is pleasantly located and the several company buildings are
 substantially built and are painted
 The boarding house is a model of neat ness and the fare is as good or better than in any mining tamp have sver visited.
 The water for the camp is pumped a distance of three and half miles from the Aravapai and an immense tank serves as a reservoir from which water is supplied to all parts of the
 camp in pipes. There is no saloon or store in the
 camp. Most of the goods for the com pany come from Wilcox. Saturday, June 4, was pay day and every man marched into the office and received his check on Tucson banks in full. Mir. Payne formerly paid of in cash but considered it too risky to have
 such large sum of money on hand.
 James T. Quinn, who is assistant to
 MT Payne, has an attack of the war | fever and has offered his services to Governor McCord. MT. Quinn was for years in the state militia Of New York.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-21

stating when known the name of the
 person assessed, a description of the
 property sold and the amount paid therefor; that it was. sold for taxation,
 giving the amount and year of the as
 sessment, and specifying the time when
 the purchaser will be entitled to the
 Gced. The certificate must Dc sigre.l
 by the tax collector and. one f1I copy r1ust be delivered to the purchastfl :uai
 t.'c other filed in the office Of th.; city
 as sessor and tax collector. fne tax collector must also in 2 hcuk he ert for that purpose enter the dsl-rio- Wcn of the property sold, correst1ha ing with the description in the certi- ft.ate, the date of the sale, the uame |Gs the purchaser and the amount maid and regularly number the entry In lsuch book so as to correspond with z like number in the certificate. Snck
 book shall be kept in the office of Inc 1 city assessor and tax collector ani itpen to inspection by the public Such certificate shall be assignable and ths assignment shall vest in the assignee, or his legal representatj1e all tho light and title of the original pur- chaser.
 On filing such certificate with the city assessor and tax collector the Iie:a lCf the city vests in the purchaser an'l lis only divested by the payment to him
 or the tax collector for his use of tha purchase money with 30 per cent pen alty as aforesaid and ' per cent ia- tereSt on the purchase money from the date of sale, and such payment must he made before the expiration of tre time for the redemption of such prop lerty.
 Section 12. All fees. penalties asd costs collected by the assessor and tax collector, under the provisions oI ti1s ordinance shall be paid over by said
 officer and accounted for by him to the
 said city of Phoenix. Section 13. All ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict with this or dinance are hereby repealed seclion 14. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and as- ter it's passage, approval ana pubfsea- t1nn for ten days in a newspaper pun iisneG ill the city of Phoenix, Arizona territory.
 Passed by the common council of ths l<ity of Phoenix, this 18th day Of June, 1898.
 Approved this 18th day of June, 1893. ACteSted: T. A. JOBS. City Recorder. J. .. ADAMS, Mayor. First published in The Arizona Re- publican. official city paper, June 20,
 1898.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-21
NUGGETS FROM THE HILLS.

F. D. Dudley and J. A. Farrall left Tucson Saturday morning for Stafford where parties are clearing ground for a smelter and store buildings. MT. Farran will be in charge.
 J. F. Martin, promoter of the South Bisbee properties, copper in extensive bodies was busy in Tucson the other day in fixing up matters of transpor- [tation.
 w. A. Clark, superintendent of the |Planet-Saturn Mining company arrived at Fools Gulch a few days ago, and it is stated that the property will be worked again soon.
 John Epley and B. B. Adams left Sol omonville Tuesday morning for the coal fields mineral strip, where they both hold interests in valuable mining properties. They expected to return in about week.
 The forthcoming miners drilling contest at Prescott on the Fourth of July promises to be one of the most in- teresting and exciting ever given in the southwest. Quite number of teams from various camps have s1gn1- fled their intention of participating. Advices received from Williams are to the effect that the smelter of Lom- bard Goode & Co. being erected there lis very nearly completed and will be started up in the near future. The company expects to come into this market to buy ore for treatment as they will be able to offer better induce ments than can be offered on longer haul.
 Ex-United States Surveyor General George J. Roskruge went over rom Tucson to Rosemont on Friday with Attorney F. H. Hereford. MT. Ros- kruge is surveying mining claims in order to enable the Rosemont Mining company to secure patents. MT. B. l.. Vail came in with MT. Hereford the other day. The latter said that every thing looked well, there was plenty of water and that but few men were working.
 John Speck, who left Prescott some time ago for the Klondyke region re- turned home last week. He met with such discouraging reports at Skaguay that he decided not to venture in. He says that from the parties coming out it was learned that there is lots of gold lin the Klondyke country but a man takes chances of losing health, ll1e and everything else in going reports say that fully seventy per cent of the peo- pie who went in last year failed.
 The library room in Morenci is to be enlarged by adding to it the rooms formerly occupied by MT. Davis and Superintendent Mclean, by removing the present partitions. The enlarged room vii be finished up nicely, when a large number of new books will be provided by the company. The entire upper story of the library building IS also to be thrown into one room ln (which will be provided billiard tables for the free use of company employees
 An addition is to be built to the old general office building in which is To- cated the postoffce and new building is to be erected in which will be locat- led the office of Superintendent Mclean.
 It is expected that the big new hoist on the West Kankie mine of Moreno
 will be ready to start in two months
Arizona republican., 1898-06-21
The Most

costly baking powder to make is Sc/siz2Hsg's Best But neither nor your grocer dare charge what it is really worth. eos
 It. therefore, does the most work to the cent
Arizona republican., 1898-06-21
SILVER CITY REDUCTION CO.,,

Silver City Grant Co.,. New Mexico.
 This plant has been purchased and will be operated in the future by the estate of the late Senator George Hearst of California, under the gen. era1 management of D. g. Gillette, Jr. It Is the intention of the present man agement to largely increase the ca pacity of the plant and equip it with every modern appliance for the sue cessful and cheap treatment of ores and concentrates. Consignments and correspondence solicited. Advances will be made on orea.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-21
Pbeniz &CaVe Creek Stape

Leaves N ondays and Fridays for Cave Greek and Phnnix Nine. Special attention given 10 passengers and baggage. cave ordefs at Golden Eagle Staoek G. NJ srUR0IS. Prop.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-21

To Cure ConsylpefI0E Forever. Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic 1Oc or Sc. If c. c. C. fail to cure. & uggisas refund money
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-29
WATER FAMINE At TAMPA.
Mr.. Minitree Tells of the Suffering
of the Soldiers CHARTERED There.

Mr. J. f. Minitree, formerly OF this
city, but now q travelling salesman for
a New York house, was in Richmond yes
terday shaking hands with his friends.
Mr.. Minitree is an aspirant for lieuten-
ancy in the United States army, and his
petition for appointment is being con-
sidered by the President now.
Mr.. Minitree has just returned from
Florida. and while down in the Peninsula
State visited the various camps of rem
devious. He says the military discipline
maintained down there is much more Sc
we're than that at Camp Lee. lie does
not think that the Virginia troops VIII
be sent 20 Florida for some time, because
jacksonville has as many troops there
now as can be accommodated, ana az
Tarapa there is a scarcity or water.
He was told while there that the govern
ment was paying out 500 per day ior
water for the troops, and says that even
the amount purchased for this sum was
insufficient TO supply the demand OF the
soldiers, and the volunteers, with their
tongues parched, were going about the
streets and around the camp paying as
high as 8 cents a glass for water.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-29

roe KY. that Rev. Mr. Railey, At one
time pastor of the Presbyterian church
here. has organized a company for the
war with Spain, which he Will lead as
captain.
Mr. J. NJ. Berry IS in Washington 70
nrofest against the Senate's proposed II
cents tax on manufactured tobacco.
Mr.. r. b. Robertson, editor of the East
ern Shore Herald, of Eastville, Va, was
visiting friends here this week.
Mr.. #. c. Jopling, who has been spehu
ing some weeks at home, lett TINS week
for chatham. Va. TO resume his duties in
the revenue service. II,
Va NJ. Flanagan, of Powhatan, VINO
eniovs the distinction of being the only
Republican In the state Senate of Nir-
einia. Is attending Circuit Court
Mr. Powhatan Boiling. of DanVllle'
brother of Mrs. II. II. Halves, is guest
at the manse. IN
Mr. ana Mrs. ]. q. Rathbone and chill
dren. of Parkersburg, w. Va, are Vislt-
ing Mr.. w. A. Falconer =,
Mr. Newell Lee, son of Mr.. Thomas ~.
lee. Of this place, and his bride, are VS.
fling the formers parents. Mrs. Lee was
Miss Rose Hartman, daughter OF the
clerk of the County Court, at Lexington
6 c. The ceremony was perIormeu dI
her home on the 18th instant.
Mrs. j. i. Nichols is in New YORK VISIT
ing her daughter, Miss Minnie:
NIre Dr e. NJ Funk, who for several
r,aake has been the guest of Miss Angie
Fitzpatrick, has returned to her home in
Wytheville. = ,or .or,o
weeks has been visiting her mother Mrs.
Jesse Parker of Suffolk, Is expected
home Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-29
MDGE JOHN j. ALLEN.
Meath of This Prominent citizen Oh
BotetOurt.

prrCuANAN. VA, May S-(Special)-
Judge John ]. Allen died last hght' a'
bis residence, Beaver Dam, In this Vicih-
,+v aged 66 years. He was the son Oh
,he late Judge ]. J. Allen, presiding Judge
81 the Supreme Court of Appeals OF Vir-
o,ria and grandson of Judge James Alien
1,bo held the Office of Circuit judge De
go the division of Botetourt county
~ ,,s the brother of Judge Henry Al
- doceased. of Woodstock. Va, ana
of cantain Robert Allen, deceased OF tiie
Confoderate army. The subject OF TINS
oI,atoh raised and commanded a company
= company in the Confederate serNlce'
and lost an arm at Malvern nm "a
served his county In the Leelsia'u or.
90 iuaee. and as proxy in the Baltihoie
and Ohio Railroad Company ana III
other important positions, being always
r,,hlic-snlrited and influential cluzeh' as
Ill as one Of the most courteous anu
,.onorable of men. His son, w. X. Alleh'
~ Commonwealths Attorney OF Bote-
.o,,rt Another son, Lieutenant Robert
III nj the United States army, is on
Tho staff of General Anderson MS latner-
-, Iou who lately embarked for the Phllip-
,,,nes A third son, Mr., Russell Allen
- ar home. His daughters are Mrs
Edward Moore, of Lexington. va, Mls'
Meigs Bland, of this county. ana MISSES
Annie Emma, Lizzie, and Nellie Aheh'
Indge Allen was long a member OF tne
EnIscopal church, and senior warden IN
the congregation at this place.