davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-01-06

The following deaths were reported to the
health office during the forty-eight hours
ending at noon today:
Sarah Parker, SO years; Lemuel L. Lusby,
70 years; Anton Lehman, 20 years; Eliza
beth Hickey, 10 years; ]. Hamilton Beatty,
rs years; Samuel P. Paul, "A years: Henry
N. Schmedtie, 60 years; Mary S. Gist, 67
years; William H. Seamans, 81 years; Mary
T. Healy Sister Alphonsius), 66 years; Ed
ward Wilson, 64 years; John Green 50
years; John w. Davis, 81 years; George
Brown, SO years; Charles L. Kelsey, 56
years; Adeline Wilson, 81 years; Rosie
Minor, so years: Robert Carter, As years;
Albin Marion Long. ~ years; Thomas w.
Frank, IS years; Susan Reed, 81 years;
Mamie V. Cox 90 years; Elizabeth Hays,
90 years; Cora B. Cogswell. 26 years; Caro-
line Tate, 26 years; Howard Ray Blanchard,
% years; George w. Schroth, "a years;
Dina Rich, p years; George q. Smith, 20
years; Lille Maud Lamb, 10 years; Albert
Augustus Winston, Is years; Carrie Will
liams, IL years; Cecilia Sheppard, II years
James A. Seely, 9 years; John Skinner, jr.,
4 years; Herbert Dorsey, 2 years; Minnie
Wilson, months; Charles Bishop Sud
worth, months; Harry c. Washington, 3
months; Luray Wilson, II days; infant of
Amanda B. Minor, az days; infant of Sarah
E. Wedeman, l day; infant of Mary Fos-
ter l day; infant of Louise TreXler, / day
infant of Bessie Burleson, 1 day.
Evening star., 1902-01-06
A MCKINLEY ARCH.
Bill for the Erection of One Here to
Be Introduced.


Be Introduced.
A bill providing for scommission to Sc
lect a site and draft plans for memorial
arch to be erected in this city in honor of
William Mckinley has been prepared and
will be presented to Congress this week,
together with petition signed by promi-
nent members of the national memorial as
socations Of the District of Columbia and
Of Canton Ohio. The bill makes no appro-
priation for erecting the arch, although it
those who are familiar with the project
that the arch will cost at least a quarter
of a million dollars.
The commission proposed In the bill is
composed of the chairman of the joint
committee on the library, the Secretary of
State and the Secretary of War.
The commission is authorized to select
any unoccupied land belonging to the
United States in the District of Columbia.
except the grounds of the Capitol and the
Library of Congress, on which to erect the
said memorial arch.
The commission is required to obtain, by
any form Of competition which may seem
advisable, plans, specifications and models
for said memorial provided for in the bill,
and may pay for the same to competing
artists not exceeding So, 600, which sum is
hereby appropriated out Of any money in
the treasury not otherwise appropria ted.
The said commission may select any of
the plans, specifications or models that it
may prefer, or any part of them.
The commission is required to report to
Congress as soon as practicable.
Evening star., 1902-01-06
RESCUE OF THE CARD.
Lives of All on Board Saved by a Ger.
man Steamer.


The consul of the United States at Bre-
men, Germany, has reported to the De-
partment Of State the loss of the American
schooner W. H. Card Of Bucksport, Me-,
and the rescue Of all on board by the
steamship Frankfurt of the North German
Lloyd line.
The schooner left Bangor, Me, November
Z, 1901, for Wareham Mass, with cargo
of lumber. Contrary winds drove her out
to sea, where, on November u and H. she
was spoken by vessels which supplied her
with food and drinking water. Encounter
ing continuous storms the schooner did not
succeed in reaching the coast and the early
morning of November "a found her in a
disabled condition, drifting helplessly, be-
ing supported by her cargo and entirely
out of food and drinking water.
Just after midnight the Frankfurt came
along and in a heavy swell with the wind
turning into a gale one of her lifeboats
was put out manned by Third Officer F.
Nicolaisen, the first boatswain, and three
sailors, who succeeded in rescuing the
party on the w. H. Card, consisting Of the
captain, his wife and sister-in-law and
four men. They were all suffering from
exhaustion and exposure and fully appre-
ciated the attention shown them on the
Frankfurt by Capt. E. Malchow. who land
ed them at Bremerhaven, whence they
were shipped to New York December by
the steamship Barbarossa of the North
German Lloyd line.
Evening star., 1902-01-06
THE COURTS.
Equity Court No. 1-Justice Hagner.
Hawkins agt. Hawkins; proceedings un
der rule suspended till further order.


der rule suspended till further order.
Equity Court No. 2-Justice Bradley.
Holcomb agt. Post; complainant allowed
to join in deed for certain property. Roth
well agt. Riley; leave to John R. Neely to
file answer to amended bill. Thompson agt.
American Surety and Trust Company;
American Surety and Trust Company
dered to pay fee to solicitor for guardian
ad litem. Fitzgerald agt. Jouvenal; guard
ian ad litem appointed
Circuit Court No. 1-Chief Justice Bingham.
Wood agt. May; motion to vacate affirm
ance of justice Of the peace judgment grant
ed. United States use Riley agt. O'Day ct
al; demurrer to declaration overruled; mo-
tion to strike out demurrer and for judg-
ment overruled; leave to plaintiff to amend
in ten days and leave to defendants to
plead in ten days after amendment. Sved-
berg agt. City and Suburban railway; mo-
tion for new trial continued and term pro-
longed. n ~
Circuit Court No. 2-Justice Ciabaugh
Lynch agt. CrandaIl: bill of exceptions
signed. Staubley agt Potomac Electric
Power Company; leave to deposit $500 In
registry OF court in lieu of appeal bond for
costs. Macauley agt. Waggaman; order to
produce certain papers. Hopkins agt. Aetna
Life Insurance Company; motion to strike
out fifth plea granted
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice Anderson.
United States agt. George Pryor, house
breaking and larceny: defendant withdrawS
plea not guilty and pleads guilty; sentence
West Virginia penitentiary for ten years.
Probate Court-Justice Barnard
Estate of Jno. w. Thompson; order of
publication. Estate Of Albert Anderson;
remuneration Of VIM. J. Howard as admin
traitor. Estate Of Marcellina Jarboe; proof
OF publication filed. Estate Of Henry A.
Lyman petition for letters of administra-
ton fled Estate of Louise Spraul; letters
OF administration granted to Louise Prince
bond, $500. Estate of Elizabeth B. Nicho-
las: codicil admitted to probate. Estate of
Henry A. Lyman; order appointing guard
Ian ad Item and order appointing Fanny w.
Lyman administra trix-bond, $1,000. Es-
tate OF Corinne M. Riley; account passed.
Estate Of Cecilia D. Imirie, account passed.
Estate Of Jas. w. H.. Lovejoy, account
passed. Estate of Harriet Groom; inven-
tory filed. In re Austin s. Imrie; account
passed. Estate Of Lizzie A. Jecks ct al;
account passed. Estate of VIM. c. Avery;
Demo: order Of publication. Estate of Oliver
D. Barrett: order that letters of ad-
minstration be granted to Sallie c. Bar
rett. on January Is, 1902 Estate of Albert
Anderson; petition for letters of admins
tration filed. Estate of Joanna Talbot; will
admitted to probate and letters testament
tary granted to VIM. A. Talbot-bond
$1,000 Estate of Magnus F. T. Ruben
stein: will dated June 20, 1895, filed. Es-
tate of Geo. F. ]. Colburn; order vacating
order approving certain items Of account
and directing for their accounting. Estate
of John B. Markwood; account stated. Es-
tate Of Marcellina Jarboe; statement for
account filed.
Evening star., 1902-01-06
Real Estate Transfers.

Sixteenth street southeast between D and
E streets-Ellen Walsh to Charles E. En-
gels, south half original lot T. square 1890;
$40.
Carroll street southeast between 1st and
ID streets-David Parker ct ux. to Frederick
w. Parker, part original lot 40, square 1872
$40.
Alley between and e. 18th and 18th
streets southeast-David Parker ct ux. to
Frederick w. Parker, lot 56. square 101S;
so.
Third street southeast between G and
streets-George c. Payne ct ux. to James
G. Payne, lot Al, square 797; $500.
Moore and Barbour's Addition-Thos. NJ.
Haislp ct ux. to Fannie e. Gray, lot II,
block 2; $40.
G street southwest between Az and 9th
streets-Robert L. Anderson ct ux. to Elmer
T. Hunt, original lot 4, square 1885, $10
Eleventh street northeast between A and
B street-Alice l.. Ellis ct vir, Dornin, to
Frederick w. Power, lot 10, square 9S8; $40
G street northwest between 9th and 10th
streets-Finley c. Hendrickson ct al, trus
tees, to George s. Cooper, lot Z, square S75;
$500.
G street northwest between 21st and 90
streets-Esther e. Hopkins ct al. to Thorn
as F. Walsh, original lot 4, square So
$55, no.
Brookland- Hiram J. Banes ct ux. to A.
Erskine Miller, part lot 8. block 49, $40.
Columbia Heights-Louis D. Wine ct al.
trustees to Lester A. Barr, part lot g.
block %: $5, 800.
No. At G street northwest and Nos II
and II X street northeast-Annie Coblentz
to Molly M. Main, part lot 21 square 51S
and lots 22S and 231, square 875: $50.
street northeast between 3d and 4tt
streets-Frank T. Rawlings ct al, trustees
to Augusta NJ Young, lot 50. square 77S
$3.50.
Observation-Disclosures A. Davis to Ira A.
Stafford, lot 90, block IL; $40.
Alley between I'd and 3d q and H streets
northwest-William A. Gray, executor. to
John F. Collins. lot e. square ga; $50.
Evening star., 1902-01-06
ADVERSE RECOMMENDATIO
Assessor Passes Upon Request 4.
Cancellation of Taxes.

Assessor Passes Upon Request for
Cancellation of Taxes.
Mr.. H. H. Darneille, the District assessor,
has submitted report to the District Com
missioners on an interesting tax question,
brought up by the application Of c. b..
Rheem, treasurer Of the b. H. Warner
Company, for the cancellation of the taxes
for 1900 against sublot r. In square SOS,
between H and I and 4th and 9Th streets
northeast. Mr.. Rheem stated in his re-
quest as the reason therefor. that a tax
certificate issued by the assessors office
and used rs the basis for negotiating loan
had reported the tax in question as paid
"A tax certificate" says the assessor,
was issued to the B. H. Warner Com
pany June S0 1900. which reported the tax
for the year ending June 80, 1900. on SUBJ
lot a, square sos, assessed to Arthur b.
Smith, as paid, which was correct nota-
ton, for at that time the tax was paid
amount Of 1910, paid November %. 1889.
and the second half Of amount, $500, paid
May ST. 1900.
Subsequently this office received a COM
munication from Lester A. Barr requesting
that he be refunded the above amounts, as
he had paid the same through inadvertence,
his intention being to pay on sublot a. in
the same square, of which he was at that
time the owner.
'In reporting on this application under
date Of March g. 1901, the of11ce stated that
certificate issued to B. H. Warner re-
ported taxes paid for the year 1900 which
would appear to affect the refunding of the
tax. This objection was, however, not car
ried, and the amounts paid by Mr.. Barr
were refunded to him.
1.-The attorney for the District has ruled
in similar cases that where loan is made
on property upon the faith Of tax certif-
cate. the provisions OF the act of May IL,
1892, as to the innocent purchaser doctrine.
are equally applicable as when a convey
ent case. however, in his sworn petition
states that the loan was made the 9th OF
June, 1900. three days before the tax GER
tificate was issued. Therefore the pro-
visions of the act Of May 13, 1892, could not
apply, and the matter Is submitted with an
adverse Recommendation"
Evening star., 1902-01-06
Hotel Arrivals.

Ebbitt-E. w. Carmack, Memphis, Tenn
H. E. Bateman, Easton,- Md; r. T. Lying
San Francisco; e. c. Horrkett, Boston; c..
NJ Chapman, Orange, N. j.; B. T. Cald-
well, Chatham, ILL.,; Patrick Henry, Hen
rico, Ark; Geo. H. Lindsey. New York.
Raleigh-T. ]. Freer, Atlanta, Ga; A. NJ.
Tlllman. John E. Mccall. Nashville, Tenn
r. E. Cammock. c. s. Sedgewick, VIM. A.
Barbour New York; R. v. Harding, Gin
cinnau: ]: B. Cobbs. Birmingham, Ala; g..
A. Walker and wife, Richmond; w. T..
James. Philadelphia; J. H. Bashford. Provi-
dence. r. l., ]. d. NJ. Ford and wife, Cam
bridge. Mass; c. E. Drake, Utica. N. Y.
Dewey-W. L. Woke, Chicago; w. L. Pat
terson, New York: II. c. Loudenslager and
wife. New Jersey; Mrs. c. Post, Bat tie
Creek, Mich; j. B. Corliss, H. c. Smith and
wife, Michigan: John w. Martin Henry
Bernham, New Hampshire.
Normandie-Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Gam
BILE, Yankton. s. D.; c. D. Clarke and wife,
wyoming; A. c. Brady, Nyack, N. Y: H.
Smith, Robert Harrison, New York; Col
VIM. Elliott. North Carolina: Arthur L.
Bates; Meadville. Pa; w. w. skiles, Shell
by, Ohio; Thos. r. Bard, California: D. L.
Gooch and wife, Covington, Ky; Geo. N.
SSarnMisa; %arrensaara Albany N N y; L. W. Emerson
Willard-Charles sO,Day, Pittsburg; Cal
win B. Faunce, Boston: J. L. Sullivan, Bal
timore: Frank w. Day, Philadelphia; Sher-
ard. White Oaks. N. NJ; Jas. Byone, San
Francisco: Otis A. Poofe. Yokahoma; L. J..
| Reed. Chicago; Fred Pabst, jr., Milwaukee;
B. T. Logan. Oscar TWoeaward, E. R.
Jones. New York: Charles G. Bennett,
Brooklyn; j. F. Farrell, Boston; T. R.
Hyde. Waterbury. Conn at
Metropolitan-R. D. Murphy, H T. Dud-
North Carolina: A. W.,tForbes, Boston; n.
B. Cary. Los Angeles, Cal; G. A. Runnells,
Wilmington. Ohio; W.nD. Matthias. Little
Rock, Ark; Neil O'Donnella Pittsburg.
st. James-E, r. James, Charleston, 8.
c.; e. G. Hubert, New York; ]. E. Alex
ander Florida: Sam. Teasdale, St Louis; j.
M. Ruffner Cincinnati: q. M. Baird, Chi
Evening star., 1902-01-06
JACK FROST LOSES GRIP
RADICAL CHANGE IN THE WEATHER
SINCE YESTERDAY.
Balmy Breezes as Far North as Butte
MOntana-Skaters AdmOnfshed
by the FOrecaster.

Jack Frost is fast loosening his grip upon
Washington and vicinity. While the tenn
perature at o'clock this morning regis
tered fifteen degrees above zero, and those
who were forced to rise early found "a
nipping and an eager air. to greet them.
the mercury soon began to ascend the tube,
and by 10 o'clock was twenty-eight points
above the zero mark.
Fair and warmer tonight and Tuesday,
with light to fresh southwesterly winds =
If the prognostication of the weather max
ers holds good, will be the climatic condi-
ton hereabouts for the next twenty-four
hours.
1t is generally warm and fair through
out the length and breadth of the land.
with the exception of a few isolated places
bordering on the lakes, where snow is fall
ing today. Strange as it may seem to be,
the denizens of Butte, Mont, are enjoying
breeZes as balmy as those that whisper
through the everglades at Jacksonville, Fla.
At the former place the thermometer had
climbed as high as fifty degrees above zero
early today.
The weather bureau advises those who
are fond of skating to take advantage of
the excellent ice that now obtains on the
many lakes and ponds within easy access
of the city, as it is believed that tomorrow
or probably Wednesday will see the last
Of this exhilarating sport for several days
TO come.
Skaters Out in Force.
Despite the sudden rise in the tempera-
ture the ice continues to be quite good, and
the hardware" man and other people who
handle skates have been correspoHdingly
happy. All day yesterday and today the
ponds and lakes near Washington have
been visited by hundreds Of people, young
and old, who are fond of cutting fantastic
curves upon the CLASSY surface.
Chevy Chase lake, the fish pond near the
Washington monument and the basin close
by have been the rendezvous for most OF
the skaters At the former place perhaps
the largest number of grapevine cutters
were to be found. There the ice was, per-
haps. in better condition. and it's accessi-
bility made 1t popular. The crowd at Chevy
Chase at o'clock in the evening was prob
ably the largest of the day. The scene re-
sembled one of fairy land. Hundreds CT
small incandescent lights Of vari-colored
hues hung about the lake and glistened
and glimmered on the CLASSY mirror re-
hecting their own image many times.
On the surface of the ice hundreds Of
rosy checked skaters were here, there,
everywhere, determined to make the best of
their opportunity. 1t appeared as if a car
nival were in progress, and hundreds of
spectators watched the high jinks' from
the sides of the lake.
A similar scene was enacted on a num-
Der of other lakes and ponds contiguous to
the city, each having its quota Of gay hu-
manity on sport bent.
Evening star., 1902-01-06
Case Sent to Grand Jury,

George L. Dorre, the marine who was ar
rested by the authorities at the marine
barracks several days ago for forging the
name of Mr.. Frank w. Hackett, the former
assistant secretary of the navy, to a check
for $2s6.6I on the Riggs National Bank,
was rearrested Saturday afternoon by De-
tectiyes Flather and Parham. The marine
corps authorities deciding to turn him over
to the civil authorities for trial instead of
holding court-martial he was arraigned
in Police Court and waived an examination
on charge of forgery. Judge Scott fixed
the bond at 500 until the case can be heard
by the grand jury. Dorre was detailed as
messenger in Mr.. Hackett's Office at the
Navy Department, and as a result of his
service Mr.. Hackett had him promoted to
the rank of corporal.
Evening star., 1902-01-06
THE WALLAWALLA DISASTER
CAPT. BENOIsT,s VERSION OF THE
COLLISION.
His Crew Saw the Steamer and Were
Surprised That They Were
Not Seen.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 6. - The
French bark, Max, Capt. Benoist, which
was in collision with and sank the steamer
Wala Walla; causing the loss of about
forty lives, and which was towed to this
port last night was badly damaged in the
accident. Her jibboom, made of hollow
steel, was broken and twisted and the tip
of 1t trafled in the water on the port side
of the vessel, and at about right angle with
the line Of the hull. Her stem was twisted
and great gaping holes had been torn in her
bow. There was one almost at the water
line, and another a few feet above. Only
her water-tight compartments kept her
from sinking.
The French vessel left Glasgow 120 days
ago, bound for this port. She was in ball
last and consigned to Frederick Henry. Her
captain had little to say regarding the dis
aster except that his vessel was closely
following the rules of the road when the
steamer came under the bows of his bark.
He declared that the lights of the Max
were properly burning and displayed and
that the men of his crew saw the steamer
for long time before the collision. He
said:
I'VE could think of no reason why the
men on the steamer did not see us, and as
the vessels approached we became anxious.
Then it was too late. The steamer had tried
to cross our bows, but had failed. Just be-
fore the crash came the steamer swung
slightly to port, as though an effort was
being made to pass to our stern, but the
change in her course had been made too
late. The bark struck the steamer almost
amidships on the port side For a moment
they hung together and then drifted apart.
Our vessel was so badly damaged we
thought she would sink, and under the cir
cumstances we had all we could do to take
care of ourselves. By daylight we had
beaten we'll out toward the sea and were
safe from the breakers. but our vessel was
to great extent unmanageable.
"On Saturday morning we accepted tow
from the steam schooner Acme, which later
was aided by the cutter McCulloch."
The captain added that he thought the
lookout on the Walla Wala was intoxi-
Gated but this charge is emphatically de-
MED by Capt. Hall Of that vessel, who says
there were three men on watch at the same
time. Second Officer LIE Chavelier of the
Max told substantially the same story as
the captain.
Evening star., 1902-01-06
Amount of Bonds Reduced.

Justice Anderson, in Criminal Court No
1. today reduced the amount of bail from
81, coo to $1,000 each in the case Of Charles
T. and George r. Grimes. The defendants
were recently held to await the action OF
the grand jury on a charge of perjury in
connection with testimony given during the
hearing before Justice Bradley Of a pro-
ceeding for divorce.
Evening star., 1902-01-06
Injury Proves to BE Serious.

William Callow of 11J5 1st street north
west was removed to the sibley Hospital
this morning. where an operation was per-
formed because of an injury to his leg.
caused by a fall FROM street car at North
Capitol and L streets last Thursday. 1t
was at first supposed he was but slightly
hurt. but the Injury proved to be more
serious than was thought. A small piece
OF bone was removed from his leg.
Evening star., 1902-01-06
WARMER TONIGHT.
Tuesday Fair; Light to Fresh South.
erly Winds.

Tuesday Fair; Light to Fresh South
erly Winds.
Forecast till pm. Tuesday:
For the District of Columbia Delaware
and Maryland, fair, warmer tonight. Tues
day fair; light to fresh southerly winds.
For Virginia, fair tonight; warmer in in
terror. Tuesday fair; variable winds, most
ly light to fresh southerly
Weather conditions and general forecast: :
The pressure Is falling generally through
out the country and temperatures are con-
sequently higher over nearly all districts
They remain however from 5 to 20 degrees
below the seasonal average in the middle
and southern states.
There has been very little precipitation Of
consequence. Some light snow fell in the
upper lake region and rain in the extreme
south and on the north Pacific coast.
The weather will be cloudy tonight and
Tuesday in New York and northern Penn
sylvania, with probably some snow; else
where In the east and south the weather
will be generally fair.
1t will be warmer tonight over the greater
portion of the middle Atlantic states and
warmer Tuesday in the south.
On the middle Atlantic coast variable
winds will become fresh southerly; on the
south Atlantic and east gulf coasts they
will be light to fresh and mostly north to
east
Steamers which depart today for Euro
pean ports will have light to fresh west to
| south winds and generally fair weather to
| the Grand Banks.
The following heavy precipitation Gn
| inches) has been reported during the ma at
twenty-four hours: Havana, -.02. During
the twenty-four hours ending am. Sum
day: Havana, 4.92.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twentyfour hours beginning
at pm yesterday:
Thermometer-January 5, p.n 35:
pm, 90; II midnight, %. January g. 4
| am, IS; am, 16; noon, 36; pm, 80.
Maximum, 80, at pm, January 6; mini
mum, 10, at am, January 6.
Barometer-January 6. 4 pm, 3039; 8
pm, 3041; 12 midnight. 30.37. January 6,
| 4 am, 1898; 8 am, 3O.32; noon, 1925; 2
| pm. 3O.1S.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at 8
| am: Great Falls, temperature, 33; condi-
| tion, -; receiving reservoir, temperature,
| tion at south connection, 8; distributing res
| ervoir, temperature, 35; condition at influ-
ent gate house. 2; effiuent gate house, 2.
| Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 12:0S pm; high tide,
5:4S a. and PM
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1874 am. and 1885
| pm. high tide. 6:42 a m. and $40 pm.
| The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 1923 am; sun sets, 4:49
pm.
| Moon RISES 5:1s m tomorrow.
| Tomorrow-Sun RISES 1923 am.
The City Lights.
| The city lights and naphtha lamps all
| lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex-
| tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise.
| All arc and incandescent lamps lighted If
| teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
/ forty-five minutes before sunrise.
Evening star., 1902-01-06
Gets Ten-Year Sentence.

In Criminal Court No. I today George
Pryor, colored, convicted Of HOUSEKEEPING
and larceny at the establishment of Saliva
dere Warfield, withdrew his plea Of not
guilty and pleaded guilty. He was SEN
fenced by Justice Anderson to imprison-
ment in the penitentiary at Moundsville, w
Va. for ten years
Evening star., 1902-01-06
Attempted Robbery.

Frank Mulloy of Silver Hill, Md, informed
the Anacostia police this morning that he
was held up by tall colored man on
the Walker road about IL o'clock Saturday
night. The colored man drew a revolver
on him, he said, but before he had a
chance to make him give up his valuables a
vehicle approached and the colored man
ran away and escaped.
Evening star., 1902-01-06
Marriage licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
White-C1arence c. Shaw and jamie f.
Posey; Robert ]. Dixon Of Prince Georges
county. Nd, and Elizabeth Clements of this
city.
Colored = William George Hawkins and
Lille Peale; Butler Sail and Matilda john
SON