davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-04

To prevent consumption quickly cure
throat and lung troubles with One Min
ute Cough Cure. Bobbitt- Wynne Drug
Co., w. H. King, VIM. Simpson.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-04
TRY ALIENS FOOT-EASE.

A powder to he shaken into the shoes.
Your feet feel swollen, nervous and hot,
and get tired easily. If you have smart
ing feet or tight shoes, try Aliens Foot
Ease. 1t cools the feet and makes walk
ing easy. Cures swollen, sweating feet,
ingrowing nails, blisters and callous
spots. elieves corns and bunions of all
pain and gives rest and comfort. Try
1t today. Sold by all druggists and shoe
stores for rs. Trial package Free. Ad-
dress Allen S. Olmsted. LIE Roy, N. Y.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-04

Women are partial to tight wearing ap-
parel, but they draw the line at tight
husbands.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-04

DeWitt's Little Early Risers are
prompt, palatable, pleasant, powerful,
purifying little pills. Bobbitt- Wynne
Drug Co., w. H. King, VIM. Simpson.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-11-09
The MasonIc psnnuuet

DARLINGTON, November THE Darlington
Town Hall presented brilliant and inviting
scene on Wednesday evening last, when the
ladies OF Darlington--wiVes and daughters Of
the members of Stephenson Lodge-tendered
banquet to the home lodge and visiting
Masons of other lodges. Bright lights shown
on long fables graced With damask. silver and
glass, while the artistic arrangement OF
chrYsanthemums, ferns and autumn leave
showed the touch of a decorative artist
Mirth aud happiness seemed seated ut tho
fPstsl board, for all went s'merry as q marriage
bell" and every thing seemed conducive TO
the fullest enjoyment of the sump'uous re-
past. Some bright after dinner speeches were
made and much merriment was afforded.
Noticeable among these were ones by Mr..
George Silver, Rev. Mr.. Stirling and Rev. e.
ID. Taylor, the newly initiated Master Mason.
Mr. Graham Dukehart Grand Lecturer for
the State Of Maryland, was present and spoke
at some length upon Masonry. He paid some
graceful tributes to woman. Among the
many guests were Mr.. and Mrs Griffith Nil
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. William Ressin. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Andrew and Miss Kirkland, Mr..
James Jones, Mrs. Jones and Miss Jones. Mr.
c. Wilson. Miss Wilson, DR.. and Mrs. W B.
Kirk, Mr.. Harry Silver, Miss Silver Mics Eta
Silver, Mrs. Kirk, Miss Kroh, Miss salis
Allen, Miss Forwood, Miss Bradshaw, Miss
James, Mr.. Charles Wilson, ID. G. Wilson. r.
E. Prigg, DR.. Hooper, of Port Deposit; Messrs
Arthur and Morgan. of Aberdeen; Mr. Everest,
MIR. Galbreatb, MIR. George Silver, MIR. Albert
Silver, DIR. SsppingtoB, Mr.. Dukehart, Mr..
Labelle and Mr. David Silver.
Mrs. Charles Emlen entertained at dupli-
cate whist party on Friday evening at her
home. The successful players were Mrs.
Kughler and Miss Bradshaw, and Miss For
wood aud Miss Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. David E. Thomas returned on
Monday and are now at their home, "Way-
side"
Mrs. Christopher Wilson left on Wednesday
for Vernon, Texas, where she will visit her
brother, Mr.. Oliver Lyon.
Miss Adde Allen is visiting her niece, Mrs.
Thomas Hayes, OF Baltimore.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-11-09
Bel Air Notes.

Miss Cornelia Munnikhuysen has been Wis
iting her sister at Chestertowp who is attend,
ing College at that place.
Mr.. George W. Carver who has been visit
ing relatives in Ohio for the past three weeks,
has returned to his home.
Mr.. Samuel Painter, of New York City has
been visiting Mr. Harry D. Haaway.
Mr.. Allen Fl. Kirk, of Baltimore, visited
his parents this week.
Mr.. Fl. Herman Reckord has accepted a
lucrative position in Baltimore.
Among our citizens who are temporary So
journers elsewhere, we noticed on Tuesday
Msssrs. Harold Scarboro, John A. W. Richard
son, Douglas B. Gilbert, W. Crawford Norris,
Charles Richardson, John E. Calder, John Nc
Cummings, Alonzo Cochran, of Baltimore, and
DR.. ]. sprigg Poole, Of Montgomery county.
List of uncalled for letters remaining in the
Bel Air postoffice.-Nr. Harry Coleman, Mr..
Norman Dixon, MIR. Edgar Lee, Mr.. Harry
Orwan, Mrs. Sarah J. Prigg and Mr.. Beuja-
min sephus.
Miss Jesse Comstock, Of Peoria, Illinois, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Rouse.
Mr.. John Fl. Eversman, of Baltimore, was
in Bel Air on Thursday.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-11-09
Erwin Not Guilty.

On Monday the case Of Isaac Erwin, charged
with burning the stable and setting fire to the
dwelling at Dublin, which was formerly occu-
pied as a hotel, was tried before Judges Fow-
Ter, Waters and Burke. This was by previous
arrangement, as it is very rare for our Court
to have full bench on account Of the mani
fold duties of the judges. The Chief Judge,
Judge Fowler, being nearly all the time occu-
pied with the Court Of Appeals at Annapolis,
and Judge Burke holds Court almost continu-
ousIy at Towson.
The accused was indicted at the September
term of Court at the inst'gation of Deputy
Fire Marshal Wentz and Detective Seibold,
who worked the case up for the State authori-
ties. Almost the entire day was consumed
with the testimony, which was Of a circum-
stantial nature. At the conclusion Of the
evidence for the prosecution the defendants
lawyers, Messrs. Walter w. Preston and Thos.
81. Robinson, demurred to the evidence with
out the examination of any of their own wit
nesses. The demurrer was sustained by the
entire Court, who decided that the State had
failed to make out q sufficient case connecting
the defendant with the crime, and he was de-
clared not guilty. The prosecution was repre-,
sented by States Attorney McNabb and j. T
c. Hopkins the Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany, which had the insurance on the build
ings, being represented by George l.. VanBib'
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-11-09

Miss A. Louise Raymond, Of Aberdeen, has
been visiting Miss Mary Patterson Pfeltz, at
Govnnstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton Greenway, of Towson,
are spending the autumn at their former
home near Havre de Grace.
Messrs. Marion and Elwood Martin, SONS Of
August Martin, OF Fallston, are recovering
from the typhoid fever.
Mr.. George Archer, of wilma, who has been
very III, was able to get to the polls and vote.
Mr. John Cahill, of Syracuse, New York, is
visiting Mr.. William J. Shanahan, OF Benson.
Mr.. DeDnis BAYS and daughter, Of New
York City, are visiting Mr.. aud Mrs. James
Smith, of Benson.
Mr.. Francis Kearney, of Fallston was run
over by wagon last Friday night. He was
very much crippled but able to get out on
Tuesday to vote.
Judge Hugh T. Bay is still quite i'll at his
home at Whiteford.
MIR. Asa Vansant, of Cardiff, Is confined to
his bed.
Mrs. Hugh E. Jones is very i'll at her home
near Cardiff.
Mr.. Charles Preston, is Ill with typhoid
fever at his home in shawsville.
Misses Grace Payne, of shawsville, and
BERTHE Hope, of Baltimore county, are guests
of Mr.. j. Wiley Norris, Of Norrisville.
Mr.. Jarrett Spencer father Of County Com
missioner Joseph E. Spencer is critically III.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-11-09

PERUVIAN, November 7.-Although there
seemed to be much interest in the result Of
the election, the day passed very quietly at
this place. The voters were out cary,
especially the colored contingent, casting
their votes and going their ways without any
unusual demonstration. Many returned 10
the depot later In the day and remained until
midnight to- her the "returns." The willie
popu alton being largely Democratic, and the
reports being rather uniavorable to the elec
ton of their candidate, left for their HON =
contented 10 wait until moraiug to hear Of
the reelection OF Mr.. Mckinley.
The oyster supper on Tuesday night 10
Mr. y. N Johusnn's warehouse, under the
auspices OF the Ladies Aid Society in the NJ.
Church, South was Il success financially.
W siting to hear the election returns proved
very conducive to oyster eating and the
supper department did great business, but
we noticed the ice-cream man was not nearlj
so well patronized.
Their will be services in the Methodist
Church Sunday morning at eleven O'Clock
Preaching by Rev. + Baggs and at 30 z.
NJ. Mr. sben Baldwin will address the
Iechanics at the same place. This service /:
free to all.
Miss Bertha Taylor, of Baltimore, and Mir
.cob Hoopman are visiting Mrs. Cror In
VT MiIard Bayless whose,ilIness has been
repoI ted does not improve.
The youngest child OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Martin Of this place is critically Ill.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-11-09
Election Returns.

The election returns were furnished to the
people of our county by The Egis Office in
its usual manner. Direct wires were run into
the Office and the Associated Press service Of
the Western Union Telegraph Company, was
bulletined and sent over to the Court Room
where 1t was read to the assembled crowds.
Early in the evening the place was crowded
but when the discouraging news commenced
TO come In the crowd thinned down. Church
vile was the first precinct heard from and
Worthwhile next. Havre de Grace was the
latest.
The service from outside Of the county was
supplemented by the Long Distant Telephone.
The returns from the county were received
over the Hartford County Telephone. All
this was In marked contrast of few years
ago when messenger service had to be relied
upon. Very often It was hard to tell how the
county went until return day, as some Of the
precincts were always tardy.
No place in the United States had any better
or more reliable return than Bel Air and the
results were known no quicker in New YORK
than here.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-11-09

The patriotism Of William button, Jr.,
colored cost him his liberty on Tuesday. II
there 10 any one thing that negro loves to
do better than eat fried chicken and attend
funerals, 1t Is to vote. DuttOn had an alter
cation near Cermont Mills about q week ago
and is charged with having struck another
negro with stone, rendering him unconscious
for some time. Learning that warrant was
out for his arrest he took leg bail In the shape
OF an unexpected trip to some unknown
place. Feeling however that the cause of
impesialism, IN ilitarism aud the trusts re-
qured his endorsement AZ the polls, he eI-
ercised his right to cast his ballot as q free
man, for s.beloved leader, Mckinley.
William was not molested in thus aiding In
the affairs of nation until his return to his
hiding place. Then some cruel unpatriotic
man-they say It was Republican too, told
Sheriff Klnhart that he was on the train go
ing to Baltimore. This official telegraphed
the Sheriff of Baltimore county and when
the train drew into Towsoa, the poor disciple
~ NarE ard Nlck WISE uncefem"' lousy
hus ei ii to jtii aud later landed the
Be- Air dungeon. He is now langushir & In
dursDce vile doubt meditating on tn.
evils OF patriotism.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-11-09
school Commissioners.

The resignation of Robert b. Munnikhuy-
sen as Office assistant was presented to the
board and accepted. In acting upon said
resignation, the Boards appreciation Of his
past services and best wishes for his future
success, were expressed.
1t was ordered that the house offered by
Emory johnson near Carea, be accepted at
50 so per month and the examiner was direct
ed to take the necessary steps toward open
ing 1t at the beginning OF the fall term.
In response to the invitation extended to
the county papers looking to more economi-
cal disposition of the advertising; the fo'-
lowing newspapers were represented: The
Hartford Democrat, The Hdre de Grace Re
publican and The Egis and Intelligencer. AS
the result of the conference it was decided to
ask for bids for this work the coming year,
the printing Of the list Of trustees not to be
included as advertising.
The request OF Miss Hattie Poole, assistant
SO that substitute teacher be employed in
her place, was favorsbly acted upon and Miss
Annie Cairnes appointed to the position.
Four portable boards were ordered for the
school at Chenille, 172. The secretary wac
directed to purchase IS maps OF Maryland II
they could he procured for IS each.
The schools were ordered closed ON Friday
November 30ah, the day succeeding Thanks
giving holiday.
District library fees were ordered for Q 8
and IA
Repairs were ordered to the floor Mt La
| Grange colored "a, slate boards were ordered
for Dry Branch, "a and portable ones foI
| Glenville, 17-2.
In auditing the term reports Of those
| teachers whose schools have been closed for
| length Of time on account Of contagious
| diseases, the Examiner whs directei TO fol
low the plan as had been pursued in the past
On Indictment days teachers are ordered t.
| The usual hour and to close at half past three
O'Clock, notice of each action to be given b,
the teacher Oh the weekly report card; thi
rule not to apply to l.2, 1913, 1876, 2O5 ant
lie.
The Examiner was directed to take step
looking to the preventing Of further depreds
tiHns upon the properly At 3l-5.
The matter OF establishing ii m4nul, train
ing department In the school at Hsvre d.
Grace 1-6, was left open for further invssti
cations, the Examiner to look carefully
into the matter and report at the Decembe
meeting
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-11-09
Connty Commissioners.

Road Checks Issued.--C. X. Sewell Bros,
$l3.25; John A. Wortbington, $36; Lee &
Finney, s46.5s: James T. Dunniran, $40; A.
j. Lsgap, 80 50; Marion Street, 81 10; VIM.
Randall, $50 o.; James F. Neal; tIl 20; j. F.
Chenowith, S15 CO; Jacob Strawbridge, % Of;
j. 7. Crawford $l2; W. ". Knight, 5l24l a.
Orders given on County Treasurer.
Wiley Waters, Almshouse account, S.; DIR.
silas scarboro balance of salary in full, $26;
DIR. e. 81. Richardson expenses in going to
Maryland Hospital, 50; DIR. c. A. Holdings
worth post mortem and fumigating,. $50; T.
H. Hanway Almshouse account, S26 10; Jacob
Schapiro, Almshouse account, 81; Noah Small,
expenses conveying patient to Maryland
Hospital. So 46.
Mr.. Small reports 81 inmates for the month
OF October; Is, white males; 4, white females;
Z, colored males; and A. coored females.
Fifteen tramps received lodging and break
FAST
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-11-09
Academy of Music.

When william Gillette opens his season in
Baltimore in his latest and greatest success,
"SherlOck Holmes" at the Academy of Music,
Monday, November 18th patrons will ba able
to see and understand the reason why the cele-
brated drama enjoyed such protracted run
London. For thirty-sx consecutive weeks
last season Mr. Gillette appeared In the play to
standing room only Il each performance and
when the theatre was closed on account OF
not weather there was no decrease IN the at
tendance. 1t is conceded that III this his latest
venture, Mr.. Gillette h $ reached the highest
point of art both rs a dramaist and an acIor
one week with II Saturday matinee only, will
beyond doubt be one q the events of the
present seaon. The story chosen by Mr.
Gillette is strongly dramatic and designed to
give one complete idea OF DIR. A.
Conan Doyes series in the course
of an evenings performance. nr Doyle's
book will be immediately recognized.
but there will be the added delight OF enjoying
all that is best in the famous detective stories
at Il glance as it were, and Of becoming &C
Quinted in the flesh and blood wilh the various
characters ST. familiar t. all reahers of CON
temporaneous fiction, VIII le the meeting with
Sherlock Holmes in the person OF William
Gillet will be u surpris- IN realism Tor IL IL
admitted hat no book hero has ever been 80
completely and fascInatingly realized AS the
great detective of tic, ion i'll Mr.. niiiett's III.
carnation OF him. He is all hat the iancy mas
painted and a little more too. In voice, manner
appearance and mental processes, the actor &
sherlock Holmes" is declared To meet every
recurrence mt of the BOOK, and fill the eye
with pleasant as well % poetic salts action.
The can VAS like ccaruess of the whole Thing
It's dram tic intensity and romatic charm
and has mace it one OF the most popular play
of recent times.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-11-09
From Vale.

VALE, November 7,-Mr. John Archer, of
Amoss. while returning home from Fallston un
Thursday night Of last week was violently
thrown from his horse and sustained injuries
which may prove serious. AT this writing he
ID slowly improving
The store, ii IIiVG Point hlS successfully rr-
or'',," Under the management oil Mr.. Howard
outs.
Miss Helen smith, 0I Baltimore, has returned
home alter II short visit 10 Long Branch, the
home of Mrs. B. c. Hanway.
Master William Dryden, who ha7 been visit.
ing Julian Hanway, on nutting expedite IN,
has returned home
Services at Friendship NJ. E. Church have
closed to reopen ut Chestnut Hill.
Mr.. Lawre lce g. Painter, who is in attend
ance at the Law School in Baltimore, returned
to Hartford to cast his first vote.
Mr.. William Dodson, of York. Pennsylvania.
was guest of b. c. Hanway one day last week.
Some of our farmers were much surprised to
receive an TiEati0n to Il corn bEskinE" ut
the home of Mr.. Geffert. ~ Wednesday. Hal
low Eve i.igut Tn Acc ~ of Tire !nclrrErucy
of The wealth r there were few present, but ali
mad a very pleasant time, and some of the old
er onea were reminded of tine good old times of
long ago.
Miss Bess o McAiIister, of High Point, who
has been visiting friends in Baltimore has re-
turned home.
Mr.. Hollis McAllister, Of High Point, 10 on a
buMness trip 70 New York. UNCLE Busa.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-11-09

T. Z. HaI'.,,s, trustee, 10 Elizabeth Bolts,
Isabella Milton ct al. to Mary W. Silver.
John T. Wilson of b.. tn Annie o. Wilson.
standard Oil Co. 70 p, W. & B r. X. Co.
Mary =. Mason ia Jesse c. Tag lor.
Mary }. Mason ii H., toJohu Nj. Rannistcr.
Haruah Holmes 10 Mary ). Holmes.
suHluehanna Power and Paper CO. 60 Chas.
A. Andrew.
Robert W. Jones and wife IL George Pearce,
John Kelly ana wife to Elizabeth Fancy.
Noble l.. Mitchell, trustee, to Charles W.
Davis and others.
Mary c. James to James Lee.
John II. Rolingsworth ct al, to Ministers
and Trustees of Union Chapel NJ. P. Church.
William Nelson Norris to Augustine Jones.
Kate K. Thush to Daniel Kenny.
John u. Thomas ard wife TO John Thomas
Frank E. Gorrell. trustee, to Howard A.
lowering.
Margaret Carroll to John A. Russell.
J. Royston Sitter, trustee, to Rachel e.
Bailey.
Fred. c. Greenland to Kate A. Gilbert and
others.
Mary E. Famous to Clara X. Famous.
Aberdeen Land and Improvement Co., to
Benjamin s. Bayless.
George Smith to John Il. Smith.
VIM. J. Forsythe, ex-sheriff, to Robert
Archer.
Evil s. Boyle and wife TO Hugh A. Boyle.
Charles Y. Thomas and wife to Mary p. Hall.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-11-09
Election Day In Bel Air.

The election past of very quietly in Bel Air.
An outsider could not have told that anything
unusual was occurring so calm was every
thing. Although big vote was polled-the
day being perfect one, there was not big
crowd around the polls at any one time.
Elections are very different now from what
they were in former years. The voter now
comes and quietly deposits his ballot and goes
about his business. In former years it was
regarded as a holiday, and after man had
voted he remained about for sometime, dis
cussing the situation and other kindred
topics.
The only observance of the holiday was the
closing of the banks and postoffice, the coun-
ty Offices remaining open.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-11-09
w. CT. U. Tent at Dublin Polls.

The voters who came to the Dublin polls,
were surprised to see beautifully decorated
tent, and many ladies on the grounds. When
a nice free lunch was served the surprise was
even greater. The ladies of the Willard W..
e. T. U. were the ones who brought to pass
this effect. The order at the polls was the
best for years. All classes came to the tent
for coffee and sandwiches. About two hum
dred were served. Over 50 was voluntarily
given by gentlemen who thus desired to ex-
press their appreciation. Dublin owes a
debt Of gratitude to these ladies who ventured
in this new enterprise.
The committee In charge were Mrs. Sarah
Jackson, Mrs. Emma Huff, Mrs. Ella Davis,
Mrs. Benjamin Scarboro, Mrs. K. g. Murray,
Misses Jennie Treakle, Susie Huff, Eva Rig
don, Virgie Gorrell and Beulah Clement.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-11-09
ORITU AIRY.


Mrs. Sophia hopkins, widow OF the late
George Hopkins died at her home near Gar
land, on Saturday last. She was eighty-one
years old and leaves one son, Mr.. Samuel j..
Hopkins, and five daughters-Mrs. George
Walker, Mrs. John Hoffman, of Chester, Pa;
Mrs. George T. Hanna, Misses Hannah and
Mary Hopkins. The funeral took place on
Monday the interment being at Rock Run
cemetery. The pail bearers were Asel Tollen-
ger, Jacob Briney, W. b. Hopkins, j. H.
Mitchell, PolB Martin and L. F. Reynolds.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-11-09

CALVARY, November misses Sallie
Webster and Susie Martin, are visiting friends
In Baltimore.
Miss Sophie Webster who has been quite
i'll is convalesant.
Mr.. A. l.. Harvey is Ill with typhoid fever.
Mrs. Rachel Finney formerly of this place
died at her home on Bynums Run on Saiur-
day last and was buried at Wesleyan Chapel
on Monday.
Mrs. j. w. Wilson, Miss Annie Wilson and
Mr.. Harry Mitchell, OF Abingdon, visited Mrs.
j. F. Mitchell on Sunday.
Revival meetings are still In progress at
Calvary NJ. E. Church
A largely attended Prohibition meeting was
held in Calvary Hall Monday night. The
meeting was addressed by Rev. r. Isaac OF
Bel Air.
week In Baltimore. TRIXY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-11-09
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS,
Gathered by Our Correspondent
Pastor SurDriReN.

WILMA, Nov. 6.-Rev. and Mrs. Howard
A. Blake were surprised by the congregation
of Fork Christian Church last Wednesday
evening. Many substantial evidences now
grace the good mans larder.
Rev. j. A. Hopkins, of Rockville, is spend
ing few days Of this week in this neighbor-
hood.
The protracted services will commence
Sunday, Nov. II. at the Mountain Christian
Church. Rev. Mr.. Holmes, of Philadelphia,
will assist with the meetings after Nov. 18th.
We have had quite change in the weather
but every one is glad to see It cooler. Tax.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-11-09

George Niles and Elizabeth Elster.
John C. GIackin andy Lydia Thompson.
George William Penn and Effie May Wright
VIM. NJ. Tobin and Ida NJ Preston.
Harry ". Alcott aud Blanche NJ. Sutor.
Charles " Kilgorc and Ora May Barbon.
VIM. Neeper and Sadie A. Street,
Edgar A. Garnet and Hattie v. Ward
Fred. White and Ella McDermotty.
William Henry Chicoat and Mary Emily
Litch1ed.
John W. Williams and Viola ]. Hamilton.
Daniel Z. Thomas and Columbia Wallis.
Edward Fl. Savage and Cora X. Spencer.
James Fl. Fahey and Mary E. Hollahan.
Frederick Kesler and Mary e. st. Clair.
John G. Kalmbacher and Ella Nora Vida
son.
Willie 8. Mccain and Sarah E. Weaver.
COLORED..
Thomas Wise and Florence L. Pinion.
Aaron Warfield and Eliza Collins.
VIM. Fl. Butler and Isabel Stepney.
Henson Smith and Mary Stansbury.
John F. Dallam and Annie L. Grinage.