davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-26
ALTERATIONS AT
 THE WILTON FOUNTAIN

Some of the old timers are wonder ing that David G. Porter or other rela- tives of the late Caroline Welton have not got out an injunction restraining the city from interfering with tho Welton fountain on North Main street "The position the basin occu- pies with reference to the grade of the street was not the result of mis- take or accident" said man this morning, who appeared shocked at what was going on there. ''The donor, Miss Welton, was a great admirer of horses, and believed that they should be permitted to drink without being checked, and that was why fellow had to get out of his team and un- check his horse before it could drink at the Welton fountain. But all this has been forgotten and the Welton fountain is being picked to pieces with as little concern as If 1t were nothing more than an ordinary rock. won. der David Porter has not entered a protest against this dissertation Of the fountain 1t is good job for En. gineer Cairns and his friends that Miss Welton cannot call upon them to-day. If she were here and learned that workmen were ruthlessly tearing to pieces the fountain at the corner of the green you would see her coming on her favorite horse Knight, and op. eratfons would quickly cease or some body would get hurt. That fountain was modelled after the best design o1 the kind in New York. Lazy drivers didn't like it because they had tc move in their seats if they wanted tc water their horses there, and they kept kicking about it until they talked the city fathers into ignoring the In tention of the donor," The fountain will be elevated and the street will be raised. too, so that when the job is finished the basin may occupy about the same position with reference u the new grade that it did to the old one. The whole thing weighs about fifty tons and does not seem to be going T1n very fast.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-26
HAD A HALLUCINATIoN.

Omcer Ended His Life, Accusing
 Himself of Drunkenness.
 MADISON, Wis, Aug. 26.-The flu. neral of the late First Lieutenant Gull, ford s. Garber, artillery corps, U. S. A., has occurred here and was largely at, tended by the Grand Army post, In diana national guards, Companions of the Loyal Legion and friends.
 As a consequence of tropical service, overstudy and perhaps homesickness, Lieutenant Garber suddenly became possessed with the hallucination that he could not stop drinking and ended his life. He and he alone was his ac- cuser. He was not given to excess in drinking, as Is well known at his home, and has been abundantly attested by unsolicited letters received since his death by officers with whom he serv- ed in the Spanish war, the Philip pines, at San Francisco and Honolulu and by official reports to the war de- partment.
 The war department received only favorable reports of his service at all times. He was regarded as the best Spanish scholar in his regiment in the Philippines, passed very high exami- nations, especially in mathematics, and was an instructor of the California coast artillery.
 He had every reason to live and none to die, except such as brain over taxed or a nervous system disordsred by tropical service suggested.
 At San Francisco army officers are much dismayed at the suicide of their brilliant young comrade and were ask ing "Who next" as young Garber was able, vigorous and ambitious and stood well in army and civilian life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-26
Blow to save Killed Him.

KINGSTREE, s. C., Aug. 26.--A cor oner's jury found Harry Hardy not guilty of murder of his deaf mute brother, whom he struck with his fist in order to knock him from the track to avoid fast approaching train on the Atlantic Coast line. The deaf mute was drunk and refused to respond to his brothers warning, but foolishly tried to make signals to the engineer to stop. Harry struck him violent blow in the face, and the jury found that the blow caused the deaf mute's death. Harry was released from GUS, tody.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-26
POLITICAL POINTERS.
Democrats Lined Up for the Primary Struggle-List
 of the Tickets in the Several Wards

The democratic primaries are being held to-day and the managers of the different tickets are moving about with wonderful rapidity. The polls will be open until 10 o'clock tonight so that everybody who cares to take hand in the tissle will have ample time to do SO There are two tickets in each voting district except the sixth where Hubert M, Rigney IS monarch of all he surveys, and the packers of each feel confident of win ming out and are working like beav- CTS to make good their boast. The weather is all that could be desired for a hustling match and In conse- 1quence 1t is expected that big vote will be boiled. The Lowe forces claim to be sure of their ground in the fourth and fifth wards, but Guilfoile men are said to have concentrated their strength around the first, second and third and some lively work is sure to take place in these districts. The principal bone of contention 1n the fourth and fifth is over the nomi- nation of a candidate for the senate. The Holohan men claim that they cannot be beaten and the supporters or the Phelan ticket are equally confl- dent of success. But no matter what the several ward workers may say 1t is the privilege and the duty, too, of the people to decide and there is enough at stake to prompt every good democrat to go to the polls and exercise his best Judgment This is the time to speak and not tomorrow or next day. All the tickets are printed below for the information of voters who may like to have a peep at them before going to the polls. Here they are: X.
 FIRST WARD.
 State James M. Lynch, Frank j.. Herr, James J. McLinden, Andrew J. Kenncally, Matthew F Watts; alter nate at large, Adolph zweibel.
 Congressional al-WiIlam O. Keenan, James Carroll, John B. Connors, Ed ward l.. Maloney, Philip Fitzpatrick; son.
 Probate John H. Moran, Daniel w. Sullivan, Alfred F. Dddsbury, Eugene F. Clarkin, Henry T. Walsh; alternate at large, Frank Crary.
 Senatorial-Patrick J. Lawlor, George B. Degnan, John Tracy, Ed ward J. Morgan, Patrick F. Deely: al- ternate at large, John F. Mclaughlin.
 Town-William F. Maloney, Dennis J. Cooney, John J. Lynch, Eugene M. Doyle, Patrick J. Cavanaugh; alter nate at large, Michael H. Conlon
 Tellers- Arthur Carey, Bernard Mulcrone.
 State-Patrick J. Lawlor, Matthew J. Doyle. Daniel J. Murphy, George B. Donahue, John F. Flaherty; alternate at large, Joseph F. Hosey.
 Congressional-Dr James McLinden, William J. McNellis, Daniel Keenan, Leo c. Herr, Jeremiah Slattery; alter nate at large. Patrick W. McWhinnie.
 Senatorial Philip Fitzpatrick. Archie Haggerty, John B. Connor, AL fred Wolfe, Edward J. Cullen; alter mate at large, Peter Hook.
 Probate-John s. Monagan, John Lynch, Thomas Owens, Eugene H. Sullivan, Martin F. Hapenny; alter nate at large, James Mullen.
 Town-William E. Houghton, John l.. Gloster, Keron W. Egan, William T. Finnan, IT, Charles w Messer; al- ternate at large, Timothy L. Murphy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-26
TO SETTLE RATE WAR.

London, Aug 26.--A telegram from Liverpool to-day announced that Lord Inverclyde, chairman of the Cunard line, and Herr Ballin, director general of the Hamburg American line, will meet at Frankfort, Ger many, August %, to try to settle the rate war Messrs Ismay and Daw- kins, representing the International Mercantile Marine Go, have been in vited to attend the meeting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-26
Two Tbousmnd More Idle.

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.--Orders have been issued by the executive committee of the Building Trades alliance ex- tending the strike in the building trades. James J. Daily, after 8 meet ing in Brevoort hall, announced a gen eral strike in the entire marble indus tries effective today. This will add 2,o00 more men to the idle army of skilIed craftsmen here
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-26
SIXTH WARD.

State-Hubert M. Rigney.
 Congressional-T. B. Carney.
 Probate-Joseph T. Riordan. Senatorial-H. A. Tullar. j Town and city-Michael F. Hogan Box tender William J. Dunn.
 Checker Charles A. Isbell. Y Alternate at large Peter H. Burns.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-26

John Strahan; alternate at large, Pat rick O'Brien.
 Town-Joseph Fleming, James H. Pryor, John P. Caffery, Charles Sin gle, Gideon Charette; alternate at large, William Cullen.
 Tellers- George Candy, John H. Powers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-26
Halifax to New York Recora,

NEW YORK, Aug. 26. - The Red Cross line steamer Rosalind has es- tablished new record for the passage between Halifax, N. S., and New York She made the pier here in forty-four hours from the Halifax dock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-26
THIRD WARD.

State-Ambrose H. Wells, Edward J. Donahue, William E. Thoms, Pat lick McEvoy, Thomas Herman; alter nate at large, Daniel Skehan.
 Congressional- Edward L.. Futile Michael McMahon, James B. Smith Benjamin Witkowsd, Mike D. Mad. len; alternate at large, James McDon, ald.
 Probate William H. Johnson, Ed ward F. Joy, James Lmddy, Michael T Ryan, James J. Tyrell; alternate at Arge, Daniel Bergan.
 Senatorial Perry o. Morris, VII Ham J. Hurley, Patrick Cronin, Der nard Hoppe, James F. Ktlmartin; al Eernate at large, Edward J. Casey.
 Town-Tfmothy Kirby, Thomas F EaPvey, Dennis J. Blansf1eld, Michael B. Spelman, John T. Garrity; alternate 1t large, James T. Ennis
 Tellers- florence Ctohessey, James H. Courtney.
 State-Robert K. Brown, William T NcGrath, Frank P. Sheridan, Thomas Finnegan, Thomas +. Bowe; alternate 1t large, James R. Lawlor
 CongreSsional-John DerWin, John Barrett. James German, Henry B Loucks, Patrick Nugent; alternate at arge, Thomas J. Lyons
 Probate-John Clarkin, Emmons Chipman, Joseph W. Lawlor, John J Cullen. John Kilbride; alternate at arge, Michael F. Keeley.
 Senatorial- Perry O. Morris, Patrick rinnan. John Holihan, Saul Lachanco
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-26

The convention of the populist party at New Haven on Wednesday brought out several suggestions as to the nomination for governor, that which aroused most interest being ap- parently that of Judge Joseph Shel- don of New Haven. But Judge Shell don is not in good health, and 1t was said that there was no chance Of his accepting the nomination. After some speechmaking, in the course of which 1t was asserted that Parker will lose 60,Oo0 votes in New York by defec- tions of democrats to the populist tick ct, the convention voted to leave the matter of nominati of state tick ct to the executive committee, con- sisting of T. L. Thomas of Forestville, Robert Pyne of Hartford, Austin B. Fuller of Orange, W. W. Wheeler of Meriden, and Frank Gleason of New Haven. The following electors were named: Robert Pyne of Hartford, Harvey G. Shepard of Brantord, Charles R. Bingham of Milldale, T. L. Thomas of Forestville, George E.. Hubbell of Ansonia, O. D. Wadhous of West Torrington, and Andrew Leary of South Norwalk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-26
FOURTH WARD.


 State-Wilham J. Spain, Patrick Kent, Peter Lawlor Michael A. Hart nett; alternate at large, George Haul ser. Congressional F. Brett, Ed ward Keenan, Daniel Cavanaugh, James H. Murray, Peter FitZhenry, Joseph H. Lawlor; alternate at largo, Charles B. Meehan.
 Probate-WMliam c. Moore, Louis O. Archambault, Thomas Flaherty, James J. Dwyer, John J. Quinn, Will liam Shea; alternate at large, Thomas M. Hogan.
 Senatorial-Charles Boylan, John J. Bowe, Patrick J. Riordan, Joseph N. Begnal, Marcus Hellmann, Bartholo- new Collins; alternate at large, Henry Donovan.
 Town-Michael D. Russell, James r. Morris, Thomas Wagner, Frank Ray, William Mccarthy, Timothy F.. Donovan; alternate at large, John J. Setfen.
 Tellers- Henry W. o'oonnor, Mat thew J. Smith.
 State-D. J. Griffin, M. J. Phelan, Peter Fitzhenry, Bryan Erwin, James Casey, Patrick Mcdonald, J. M. Mori- arty.
 Congressional Michael Casey, D. Shannahan. John Early, Patrick Dunn, Maurice shea,, George Sullivan; alternate at large, J. J. Moore. Senatorial-F. Lachapelle, D, Kee- ley, R. Keenan, F. Reilly, T. Coughlin, J. J. Kirby; alternate at large, Michael O'Brien.
 Town-J. NJ Dawson, Peter Rice, To- as Sullivan, James Carlin. Probate-J. J. Brophy, R. Williams, w H. Lawton, James McDonald, John Doucette, J. F. Fitzgerald.
 FIFTH WARD.
 State-John Hurley, John Griffin, Timothy Carmody, William Faaherty, George F. Ellis, Dennis J. Lahey, Michael Fitzgerald. Probate-WilMam McGrath, James J. Murphy. Eugene Murphy, Andrew Carney, William J. Laff1n, Philip H. Haley, Thomas Halpin; alternate at large, Robert H. Hayes. ngressional-John McEvoy, Daniel Regan William Gallagher, John Dill lon, William Sullivan, James Foley, William Fitzpatrick; alternate at large, Maurice Harrington. | SenatoTfal-John F. Hackett, James A. Thompson, Dennis J. Delaney, Thomas Taylor, Bartholomew Swee- ney, Daniel T. Altman. Joseph Bren- nan; alternate at large, Michael ]. Donnelly.
 Town-William Monaghan, William J. Carroll, John J. Baldwin, Daniel Griffin, IT, Thomas L. Pryor, Andrew Toole, William Brophy; alternate at large, John J. Cavanaugh. State-Edward D. Rush, James r. Thompson, James Ring, James Claf- fey, Thomas Dillon, Timothy Meehan, William Lawlor; alternate at large. James Cosgrif.
 Congressional - Joseph Mcfllroy, Peter Rice, Charles F. Maher, Martin Keefe, John Healy, John Doolan, James H. Wilson; alternate at large, John T. McMahon.
 ] Probate William Doran, John c. Downey, William Robinson, Timothy Brennan, Michael S. Sheehy, John Canfeld James Hannon; alternate at large, William Carroll.
 Senatorial = Edward F. Pagan Thomas F. Fitzgerald, Patrick Fl, Hackett, Frank Sheehy. Dennis IF Brennan, John H. Dunphy, Daniel F, Lawlor; alternate at large, James Crean.
 l Town-Edward Brennan, William Bowe, Thomas Corrigan, Charles flag. gerty, Charles Treon, William Fitzpat- rick, Lewis H. Baker; alternate at large, Dennis Sullivan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-26
FOURTH WARD BOOTH.

Fourth ward voters who go to the polls to-day will find their booth To- cated at the entrance to Sackett's liv- cry stable on South Main street, in stead of at the Lunny auction stand opposite Scovill street, as previously announced. This change was made necessary on account of the difficulty in finding ample room at the other place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-26
SECOND WARD.

State Edward Bowling, John Q. Butler, Patrick F. Ramon, Thomas F. Lawlor, Peter ConToy; alternate at large, Maurice Walsh.
 ressional-Isadore Chase, Dan iel Dalton, Henry J. Kennaugh, Den his J. Calvin, Robert K. Sears; alter nate at large, Peter Keeley.
 Probate John Dawson, John s. Neagle, Christopher 0. Russell, John Aillerick. Edward B. Hardie; alter nate at large, George A. Gibson
 Senatorial Brophy, John Sweeney, John Kirschbaum, Terrence D'Brien, Frank T. Phalen; alternate At large, John J. Geraghty. Town-James Donnelly, Patrick Burns, Patrick Cronley, Frank Keeley, }Henry Cunningham; alternate at large, Daniel J. Fdnnegan. Teliers-John Sayles, Thomas Gar. Boll.
 State Joseph Nagle, Edward B. SHardie. William F. Nolan, Henry V aayes, John 0. Butler; alternate at Large, Isadore Chase.
 gressional-Thoma F. Lawlor Thomas M. Freney, Thomas F. Jack son, Ackley Castle, Edward l.. lief erin; alternate at large, Robert K Sears.
 Senatorial-John Kirschbaum, IT Eohn Degnan, Maurice Walsh, Henry '. Kennaugh, Joseph Gaffney; alter hate at large, John Barrett Probate-Jeremiah F. Dillane, Ed ward Bowling, James J. Bahan, VII ham E. Guilfoile, Michael J. Carney Alternate, Peter Conroy. Town-Frank J. Keeley, John F Ash. Patrick F. Ramon, George A Gibson, John McHale; alternate at large, Michael J. Delaney.
 Tellers-Jam Seydes, Michae Ecully.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-26
FORGE

f.. not needed to make your horses eat sCHuMACHER'S STOCK FEED. It is sweet, clean and wholesome and all stock like it. We have carload of BARLEY for CHICKEN FEED, which is extra nice, in fact good enough for coffee. It is better than usino WHEAT for poultry.
 HARNESS SOAP is something cv- cry horseman has to have. We would like to have you try ours. We are sure YOU will use the second box. Pack your horses feet with HOOF- STUFF; 1t makes their feet soft.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-12
Err . MA :


Tom Fite of Dallas spent Sunday
in the city.
Mrs. Lula Ashford is visiting rela-
tives at Bryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Thompson Wis
tied in Dallas today.
M T King spent yesterday in
Ennis with relatives.
Ray Wheatley of Amarillo is VISIT
ing relatives in the city
Mr. A. f. Schafer Of the Indian
Territory was in the city yesterday.
Miss Hettle Jackson of Corsicana
spent yesterday in the city the guest
OF the Misses Briggs.
Roy McDufe Of Fort Worth spent
yesterday in the city with the fam
lily of his father, Alderman W J.
NcDufie.
Nj and Mrs. W. r. Smith of Craw-
ford who have been visiting their
daughter, Mrs. L. Bellamy. have re-
turned home.
Mrs. Retta May and Mrs. V. D.
Sanders Of Dallas, who have been
visiting Mrs. T. T. Thompson. have
returned home.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-12

C., n. Thompson OF Maypearl was
here Saturday and said he would
have several fine hogs on exhibition
at the show here January 10 and II.
Mr. Thompson said he had just re-
ce!Fed the registration papers of a
fine gilt which he bought some time
ago for breeding purposes.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-12
SNAPSHOTS At THE NEWS
|
DAIRY HAPPENINGS oF rna
CRY BHiKFLY TOLD
See W. 4. knight for plumbing

see w a. knight Tor plumbing
Chicken feed wheat s1.15 per
bushel. Waxahaehie Grain Co. 1G
| We are now making our own corn
chops and guarantee them to be fresh
and nice Try sack Waxahachie
Grain Co. IT
/ Visit the Ladies Home Journal
| Booth at the Bazaar and have them
renew your subscription for the next
year, and at the same time help a
worthy cause. If
A large crowd attended the enter
tainment at the opera house Satur-
day night, and all were highly pleas
ed with the program given by Miss
i Mueller and the children
/. You should not fail to get some
Of hose beautiful Ladies' Home
+ Journal pictures in the Journals
booth at the Bazaar opens Thurs
I day at he Leader If
\ Phone the New Grist Mill your
Job order They are cheap enough
tor our customers to burn and save
as the trouble. ]. T Williams K
Company
G W Wakeland whose name APP
peaaed in The county court proceed
lnes few days as having sold llaaor
10 minor was here aurday and
said be paid a fne for giving whiskey
10 a minor and ROT selling if Nj
J Wakeland said ho wanted people 70
F. }iisss3@s h. ssas net wAiskey pedlar
Bey r b PagiJer, who has been
rhyias in The Indian Territory several
/ years. was here Saturday In company
wjth<his brother Andy Poulter Of
Howard Rev Poulter was on his
way to Jallsco, Mexico, where an
American colony is being founded
I A charter was issued Saturday al
Austin to the Fl d. Timmons Lumber
! Company, of Waxahaehie capital
stock $4,000 tncorporators u
H. Tnmmons, OF ~a&ahaehie. A D.
Timmous. Of Amarillo. and d Il
Thompson of Waxahachie
j. q Arnold aa,iaan ASHER Of
the Third National Bank Of ST. Louis
was In the city Friday AIR Arnold
visits Texas annually In the interest
OF the big banking institution wilh
which he is connected His friends
in WaSahaehie are e1aays glad 20
give hjm a hearty welcome
W A. Parks who lives oa route
: out OF WaxahachIe. has been read
ing the Daily LIGHT one year HE was
ir town saturday and stated tnef
by taking advantage Of the bargains
offered through It's columns by ed-
yertisers he had saye8 more than
five times the coat 81 the paper
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-12

=, Bou had better get a load of cobs
from the New Grist Mil while we
have them. Also shelled corn, bran.
corn chops and oats. Phone us for
prices. Free delivery. J. T. Williams
& Company. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-12

For plumbing see w. A. Knight.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-12

A charter was issued Saturday an
Austin to the Fl d Timmons Lumber
Company, of Wuxahaebte capital
stock $4,000 tncorporators ~
y. Tlmmons OF H'a&ahachie, A ID.
Timmous. of Amarillo. and ID n
Thompson of Waxahachie.
The Washington times., 1904-07-07
ACADEMY ANNOUNCEMENT.

Owing 70 the short time elapsing pc
tween now and the opening Of the regu-
lGr season ut the Academy OF Music.
which begins about August l. II has
been found necessary 10 bring the sea-
son OF the popular stock company 10 a
close on next Saturday night The cir
cumstanCe IS imperative since Manager
john W, Lyons, Of the Academy has
an extensive plan Of Improvement TO
carry out, including a complete scheme
OF repaiuting and decoration
The circumstance is particularly I'M
fortunate, since the organization under
tlc direction Of Fred Berger, jr.. has at
tanned 10 "A high degree Of popularity
with the Academy patrons, made espe-
cIally manifest in the last few weeks,
when the productions have experienced
a wholesome growth as to general ex-
CellcnCc. and the box Office receipts are
said 10 have attained the most crafty
ing proportions.
Cabin" this week is proving a fitting
climax 70 the five weeks work, the
audiences being large and demonstra-
tive The vaudeville interD 1lations IN
tie old play please, and 1t is expected
that the closing performance next Sa.-
urday night viii prove a happy climax
to the cOmpany's endeavors.
The Washington times., 1904-07-07
PROMOTIONS IN THE
ENGINEER DEPARTMENT
Charles Fernald Advanced to a Posi-
ton Paying SO Per
Day.

The District Commissioners have or
dered the following changes in the En-
gineer Department:
Charles Fcrnald, assistant engineer. a:
$3.50 per annum, promoted TO assistant
engineer, at s. per day. and L. r. Ora
BILL apr ointed assistant engineer, at 81
900 per annum. vice Fernald.
E. Z. Helm, clerk at 40 per day, pro-
NOTED to clerk at s. per day; F. a Per
ley, transitman at 81 per day. promoted
to assistant engineer at $3.50 per day;
B. IS. Nelligan, rodman at 50 per day,
promoted % transitman at $3.50 per day;
G. Y. Rector, rodman at s. per day, pro-
NOTED to transitman at $3.50 per day; c.
Z. Wager, rOdman at $3.50 per annum,
promoted TO rodman at 50 per day, vice
Nelligan; +. S. Altemus, rOdman at $3.50
per annum, promoted 10 rOdman at 50
per day. vice Rector; J. G. Laurie, chain
man at $3.50 per annum, promoted 10 rod
man at $50 per annum, vice Wager
Christopher Armat, chairman at 500 per
annum, promoted TO rodman at $3.50 per
annum, vice Altemus; A. S. Fennell, jr.,
chairman at $2.25 per day, promoted 70
chairman at $50 per annum, vice Laurie
and .. \. MCchlen, chairman at 81 -
per day. promoted 10 chairman at $3.50
per annum. vice Armat.
The Washington times., 1904-07-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

George Harries, %. and Lilly Douglass
Eugene Edwards, p, and Eliza Mayo
Charles II. Parker. %, and Sidney
Anna Hicks p.
90 Richard O'Brien. 90. and Mary Moran
Eugene +. ReaH, 2G and Bessie May
Robey, y, both OF Baltimore, Md
George 3. Nickcrson, y, and Mamie
Jones. %
James H. Cook, p, and Mouie C. Har-
.tspU. 3.
Danic! ". Elder, "A. ana Bessie E.
LauhaM, =.
Daniel Thomas, C5, and Katie Lee, a.
Charles \. ChatterJon. Is, and Ida y
Jordan =, both Of Baltimore. Nd
James Russell. z, and Mary Wilson.
MauFiee Gavey p. and Minnie Dun
o. Harvey Johnson. p. and Lena Andres.
Abraham Campbell. 30. and Annie NJ
Thomas. % ~
Lloyd Lytlc. IS, Santa Barbara. cal
county, Va.
William W. Fichling. %. and Frances
+. Pryor. IS.