davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-09-28
REGINNING WORK

The Elm City branch OF New Haven is getting
ready for active Sunshine work The first execu-
tive board meeting Will be held on October and
the first regular business meeting on October s
The MarEuerites a new branch Cuba, y. Y.
have already begun work Christmas box 70 be
sent 10 the Randolph Home for Children.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-28

Washington Sept. III construction work 70 cost
earl,, s-sG nHs Is 10 be undertaken by the War De
nartment at Fort D. a Russell, Wyoming. This
Includes provision for quarters. barracks and other
h,,,5,ngs which viii provide accommoda tions fcr
a regiment Of cavalry. another OF artillery ara a
-h,-d of infantry as well two companies Of
The signal corps.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-28
FLOWERS

Two boxes OF lovely dahlias came from MS
John W Post OF Westoury Station. Long Island
One was sent 20 St Gregory's Hospital. and the
contents OF the other went to several nvalds- The
coordination OF flowers from Mrs and Miss Johnson
and Mrs Reynolds OF Binghartou, n Z. was
sent TO the Swedish Hospital
New-York tribune., 1908-09-28

NAVAL ACADEMY APPROPRIATIONS
naval authorities giving their attention the
proposition OF having separate and independent
appropriation act for the Naval Academy, after
the manner Of the bill which provides for the sup
port Of the Military Academy. Every and
then the suggestion is revived but this year there
has been more serious consideration OF the plan
than heretofore. Perhaps this is prompted by the
steady increase IN the naval budget and the fact
that 1t is harder and harder each session TO get
any changes made in the big appropriation bills
It frequently occurs that additions may BE- profit
ably made TO the Naval Academy clauses embodied
in the regular naval appropriation bill. but all
such attempts are viewed with suspicion The
suit is that those IN charge OF the legislation do
not favor any amendments II they be avoided
It is believed that independent Naval Academy
measure would be easily handled. and the
needs Of the academy would receive greater atten-
ton from Congress than is the The
fact that the needs Of the Military Academy are
met in the form Of special appropriation bill
furnishes very good example. which the Navy
Department may bring TO the attention OF the
House and Senate Naval committees at the next
session in behalf OF the project
New-York tribune., 1908-09-28
RESPONSES

Mrs Waldo OF New Jersey, will respond 70 the
need OF the wheel chair Invalid by sending warm
coat that she may be taken out OF doors MISS
CSrossuger offers 70 send camera 70 the North
Carolina Invalid and Miss Halsey. OF Astoria also
kindly offered 20 supply this want
New-York tribune., 1908-09-28

CRITICISMS OF OFFTCERS.-An army officer
has appealed to the War Department for redress
OF grievance caused by the fling Of an efficiency
report which dealt with vigor in regard TO the
appellants fitness unhtness for duty. These re-
ports made periodically by commanding Off
GERS and become a part OF the War Department
record OF the officer who Is permitted 20 file
reply to or defence of the criticisms command
ing officer may not be restricted in his form Of
report, it being expected that he will make 1t
plain that officer is lacking in this or that
quality or Characteristic The officer who was
criticised felt that the remarks made in his case
were unfair, If not untrue, and he has inquired
whether he has any means Of obtaining satisfac
ton from the senior officer. The War Depart
ment has held that communications of this sort
are privileged. and so long officer does not
indulge in vituperation there Is possibility Of
action. The subject Of official criticism Of this
sort may go file fully he peases in ex-
planning away the criticism, and this is considered
sufficient protection to the character and record
OF officers The department holds that there
be no restriction placed senior officers. who
must report upon their subordnates; otherwise
there would be nothing but favorable reports,
respondngly worthless.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-28

ARMY LAUNDRY SYSTEM-The War Depart
naent is giving attention TO the extension OF the
army laundry 70 many posts the introduction
Of that method appears to be desirable The plan
includes a number of the leading garrisons in New
York where the government plant has not been es-
tabli.hed More or less trouble has been caused by
the opposition Of local firms, who have felt that
their commercial interests were being encroached
upon 1t is intended to establish these Iaun-
dries at any place where the facilities of the neigh
bortood meet the demands But there are places
where the cost OF doing the government laundering.
such the linen Of the hospitals. is great and
at those places the War Department will start
laundries, al which private work for the officers
families and for the enlisted force will done
the regular rates II is not intended TO take work
away from local concerns, but IL is desired to
create sanitary conditions which shall be a pro-
lection TO the health of post That is a situation
which has not been much observed hitherto. and
soldiers who had laundry to be done were allowed
employ whom they pleased. The army surgeons
inclined compel the OF government 1aun-
dries army stations where such plants exist. The
profits derived from the work done for individuals
and families at those places-f there any prof
ts-will be turned into the public treasury 1t was
hoped that the revenue might be used for the i'm
provenent of the plants but the accounting officers
believe the money should be placed with the gov
ernment.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-28

The registration Gays this year ars Monday
October s; Tuesday. Oetooer o; saturday,
;+s.5 20 ,,ot. must register on cne of tHess
- netxsen a. m. ard - .. m.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-28

However old the flesh. let my heart De young
However weak the hand. let my heart ne SIIoLs
Eorerer rent the form. let my heart be hgnt.
However cold the day. let my neart 0e i--, NaIL-.
However dim the sky. let my heart De nloLt-rs &
New-York tribune., 1908-09-28

GUAM IMPROV VEMENTS.-Civil Engineer l. NJ.
Cox, l. S. Navy. duty at the Brooklyn navy
yard, may be sent back to the naval station al
Guam. That officer when he formerly duty
at that station prepared the plans for water sup
ply system which would cost more money than the
Navy Department felt should be expended in that
direction. An effort has been made TO sink arte
sian wells but the work in that direction has
proved futile II has been recommended by the
officers at Guam that the Cox plans be followed
and that Congress be asked 10 supply the addi-
tional amount required in furnishing the remote
station with suitable system Of supply.
There is no civil engineer on duty at Guam and 1t
is pointed out to the Navy Department that the
work is of Importance enough to detail TO Guam an
officer OF the corps OF civil engineers. As Mr.. Cox
has had experience with the initial investigation OF
the facilities at Guam and drew the plans for a
general system. It is possible that when his tour
of duty Brooklyn has expired he will be as
signed 10 duty his old station, which is one Of
the least attractive IN the whole range OF naval
duty.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-28
CLOSING DAYS.

This week is the last one for keeping open Il0
Pest House at Clark's Falls. and ten guests aI0
s+irI there ENJOYING the delightful autumn udSS-
co,s r,er,bers Of the Chelsea branch are cherish-
f,S +ba hone OF enjoying an outing in the Annex
t oc.obar after the closing Of the main mouse.
.s The rooms can be heated and meals ootained
,-,- soma o- the neghbors The basket picnic next
Usdnesdav at the home Of Mrs John 5 Cole Is
~ he the festive occasion Of the week II the
dsv "a rainv the picnic will be held the nrst
nIsssan+ dav A large attendance Of the Neigh
borhood Club is expected. which includes mem
ns-s T., AsIauay Hopkfnton. Westerly and North
stonington as well Clark's Falls some nenl-
hers of the general society will go up from New
york. Probably no one in the little hamlet will
miss the hustle and stir OF the Rest House so
much as Mrs Charles Main an invalid member
who is a close neighbor For several years Mrs
Main has been confined her bed helpless from
rheumatism. She cannot raise even her hands 10
feed herself During the season Of sunshine the
guests Of the Rest House make frequent calls
or her taking little delicacies reading aloud her
entertaining letters as she has several Sunshine
CORRESPONDENTS These little rays OF brightness
that reach her through the mail are the CHEEKY
spots in her sad 'shur-in'' life. To get postal
view Of some place she can never see gives her
pleasant thought for the whole day. so little does
II take in her limited horizon dispel the oneli
ness This afflicted says she would
esteem il a great favor II some would send
her The Christian Herald after reading It She
has book rack placed her bed. and by using
a long button hook she is able 70 move the right
hand a few inches to turn the leaves. Her chief
endowment Is reading
New-York tribune., 1908-09-28
DOLL SHOW.

The members Of the Clinton Conn branch.
Miss Josephine NettIeton president are possessed
Of indonitable energy, and their efforts in raising
money for Sunshine work always crowned
with financial success The doll show and sup
per recently held put $50 into the treasury. There
were three doll tables: held the antiques,
loan collection and probably more interesting
dolls are Of all kinds and descriptions dressed in
the quaint costumes OF long ago The second
table held all the salabe. up TO date dolls. big
and little and prettiIy gowned The third collec-
tion comprised all the dolls contributed by the
Elm CITY Branch Of New Haven They were all
attached to a mammoth pasteboard shoe. covered
with red cambria. in which sat a small girl.
Norma Hull dressed in the old-fashloned costume
OF her prototype the old woman who lived IN
shoe" and she found ready purchasers for her
wares The floral decorations for the supper
tables were something to remember The Sun
shine coIors were beautifully carried out in the
arrangements-the great clusters OF white elem
ats combined with golden glow, asters. dahlias
and double sunhouers, all yellow gold The
FIVE supper tables and a cake table were loaded
with a variety OF such goodies as have made
The fame Of the New England housewife, and on
such occasions there is not woman
child who does not enjoy the feast OF good Things
Such social and neighbOrly affairs "a this not
only provide means for spreading good cheer but
they conduce 70 good fellowship and increase in
terest in Sunshine work.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-28

CAMPAIGN BADGES wANTED--The War and
Navy departments being delused with applica-
tions from persons who served in the volunteers
during the Civil War and in the war with Spain Tor
campaign badges. These erblens are issued only
TO members of the services, and are made a part
of the uniform that a cavalrynlan who served
IN Indian campaign and who would get a badge
representing such service may not obtain II II MS
present tour of duty is with the marines This has
led much discomfort, and II is likely the Presi-
dent will be asked TO change the regulations so tnat
officers and enlisted men OF whatever branch Of the
service may get the various campaign badges 70
which they entitled by actual service Tnen'
too. steps will be taken to obtain appropriation
which will enable the departments to issue civil
War and Spanish War medals to those who served
IL those conflicts and who not now OF the regu-
lar service. This includes the national guard. mem
bers of which have recently appealed TO the war
Department for the badges, the strength of the
issue to the District of Columbia militia Of the
Spanish War badges. That organization Is on
little different footing from the state troops; but
the justice OF issuing the badges TO all n1ilitamen
is recognized, that the District Of Columbia
guard has received them. The demand for the
badges has been extensive and persistent that II
has been found necessary to establish a separate
division in the quarternaster generals ONCE 70 take
OF the correspondence.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-28

inally intended 70 apply only 10 officers and men
who die in action, but IL was put through IN the
more ample FORM largely on account of the unusual
situation prevailing in the House OF Representatives
where the measures passed without the oppor-
tunity of amendment II is appreciated that the
coming session is a short one. and that the feel
ing in Congress will be decidedly against addi-
tfonal pay legislation that step in that direc-
ton would imperi the privileges already enjoyed
The Washington herald., 1908-07-04
JULY 1 IN AMERICAN HISTORY.

l5Si-Amidos and Barlow. two experienced commo-
dores. sent ont by Sir Walter Raleigh for the
purpose of discovering and taking possession OF
the American continent north OF Florida ar
rived az the coast this DAY. They took formal
possession Of the country for the Queen Of Eng
land. delivering il Ger 70 the use Of Sir
Walter.
l776-DeclaIation Of American Independence adopted
by Congress II thirty nine times before
that body previous % SIS adoption.
lT77-B0ones shorough attacked By 90 Indians who
killed and wounded two Of the pioneers men.
l793-Action on the Capes Of Virginia between the
French priyateer Citoyeu Genet and two armed
English vessels with a convoy. Tho convoy was
captured and the two vessels much damaged.
The Genet had thirty men. not one Of whom
was wounded.
ls6i-ConfCdCte forces raiding along the Upper
Potomac. having invaded Maryland and at
lacked Martinsburs and Harpers Ferry.
lSCS-HcFatio Seymour II New York. nominated for
President by the Democratic convention held in
Tammany Hall. New YORK, and Francis z
Blair Of Missouri. for Vice President
ls98-Truce established between the American and
Spanish armies in Cuba
I903-CompletiOn Of the Pacific cable President
Roosevelt sent the first message TO Gov Taft
Of the Philippines. The President sent another
message around the world via cable; tize being
- twelve minutes.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Prospect Hiil-Henry Il. LoWrie e. ux 20 SAMUEL
J. Il Mayer, part, so.
Petworth-Arihur W. Brown e. ux. % Robert W.
and Olive Z. Burroughs. lot a. square "a, SO
Ehsham piacc-Eduad o. Whitford et ux 20 Mel
son f. WeatheTless. part lot Il block g. SO
Tenth street southeast. between G. and ID streets
Richard +. Paro Ct ux. 20 Edward W Rinscy.
Iat original lot g. square 9i5, SO
Meridian Hill-lIary l. May 20 Bernard A Duke lot
80 square 2t4 SO.
Alley between ) and T. Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets northwes'-NlaIian 7. Shcdd 70 Alice p
Shadd. lot Y square IS. SO.
Bughtwood Park-Philip +. Brown et ux. 70 E,hel
+, Mildred F.. and Gertrude F. McAleer. lot
D. block 9, SO. Edward McAlseT e ux. 20 Philip
Z. Brown. lot q. block g. SO.
Sauls Addition 10 Washiugton-B. Francis saul e.
al 70 Harry Wardman and Thomas Bones. lots
Is. p. 3. and s.. square &s. So
street. between sixth and Seventh streets north
west-Tracy l. Jefords and Joseph Salcmor. 70
Morris d. and Annie Murphy. lot 81. square
SIS SO
Robinson street southwest-Gecrgo c. Po,mphrey ct
~ 70 Edward Jones. lot q. square ~ SO.
New YORK avenue. between North Capitol and First
streets northcast-William C. Fechtig 20 Jacob L.
t--rl..i i3t =. square go SO
Holmead Msuor-Samue ". Lake O. ux. 70 Thomas
J. Keefe. lot f. block IS. SO Thomas J.
Kecfe 20 Michael J. Kea0e. same lard. so
Meridian Hil-Michacl J. keane 10 Thomas J.
keefe. lots u and Is. block 1. SO.
street between Fifth ard sixth streets northeast
Margaret Davis TO John and Lizzie Richter. lot
g. square Sc SO.
Sixth and VI streets northcast-Wuliam 5. Hattou
10 Emmett c. Nlilstead. part lot 20 square
sE SO.
Fifteenth street between T and L streets north
wcst-Ella NJ Donaldson ct vr. Raymond S. TO
Gustavc and James Lansburgh, lot a. square
305 SO
Alley-Aunette spalding TO l. Hitch Han son. lot
II. square SIS. $40
Douglass-Nlonumeutal Savings Association. Balti-
more. Nd. TO Robert T. Lee lots 5. G. and ls2
SIC.
Jamaica and Smiths Yacancy-Alexarder S. Clarke
et TO John \. Storm. lot q and part lot
D SO.
William X Quintcr and Michael J. Colbert. ad-
ministratOrs. 70 Helen Il. 5. Meyer, lot IS
square 1901. 5000
Holmcad Estate-Thomas p. Bones and s. Percy
Thompson. trustees. 20 Raleigh II. Moler. lot
rs square ESQ. So
Pleasant Plains-Benjamin II. Stincmetz et ux 10
Mabel S Bliss. part lot s SO
New Jersey avenue. between + and G Streets-Ar-
thur c. Merriam 10 Susan r. Merriam his in
torest in part original lot Z square 567 S2CO
Washington Heishts-David r. Murdock to Thomas
II. Strohecker. lot 90 block s. SO
The Washington herald., 1908-07-04
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Petworth-Robert w. Burroughs et TX 10 Arthur
W. Brown and Ernest X. Daniel TO secure
Mabel G. Brown. $500. years, 5 Per cent,
semi-aunually. lot 81. square a.
Mount Plessant-Guy +. Allen e. ux to Frank J.
Dicudonne and James Berry. 10 secure PERPETUAL
Building Association. $500. lot 3l5 square 2SS7
James a. Toomey, guardian. to j. Clarence
Price and Harry VI. Packard 10 secure the
Citizens Savings Bank. 500 3 years. 81 per
cent, semfanuualy, lots a. a. and a. block 10
Brishtwood Park-Philip F. Brown ct ux to the
Washington Loan and Trust Company to secure
Equitable Cooperative Building Association
S2,00o. 10; q. block g
Saul's Addition 20 Washiugton-Hauy Wardman
ard Thomas Bones 20 B. Francis Saul and
Walter f. Hilton, TO secure Harry NJ Ellis
Slido0. l year. per cent semi-annually lots 9s
q. y. and s. square IsOs
Square f12-EdWard Jones et TX 10 Floyd +. Davis
and Clarence /. Gossford 70 secure Walter g.
Davis. 81 500 years. per cent somi-annually
lot g. Same 70 same, TO secure Samc. S90o. l 20
- months. per cent, semiannually, lot g..
HClmead ManOr-Thomas ] Keefe 20 Charles T.
Stone and Charles W. Fairfax, 10 secure Samuel
NJ Lake. 5000. years. 6 per cent. semi
annually. lot g.. block g.
Meridian Hill-Same 10 same. 70 secure Michael J.
Keane. 2Ooo, due January 2 1911. per cent.
semi-annually. lots q aud Is. block l.
Square S2S-Emmett c. 9Iilstead et ux. % C. Albert
White ard Charles A. Pau. TO secure Columbia
Building Association. S.iO0 part lot o.
DOuglass-Robert T. Lee Ct ux. 10 John l. Massey.
to secure Monumental Savings Association. Bal
timore Nd. S2.2e TO s months. lots 5. g..
and l62
Square l0O6-Albcrt +. Flint 20 Leonard J. Mathew
and George F. Williams. 20 secure Marshall H.
Gould. 500 3 years per cent semiannually.
lots Q and =
Jamaica and Smiths Nacancy-John 4. Storm e
ux. 20 James +. Shea and Charles s. Crocker.
10 secure Alexander S. Clarke 5000 l 70 4
years, per cent. semi-aunually lot q and part
lot q
Square s9i-Gecrge L. Ockstadt et ux ~ Aaron H.
Frear and Rarry s. Wclch. 70 secure Helen B.
Wclch S.s00. years. per cent. semi-annually.
parts original lots Is and Is.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-04
DEATH RECORD.

Harry Pennington. 7Os Massachusetts, ave ne. 50
years
PAMELA Moran, Home for the Aged and Inam.
rs years.
Mary n. Lawrence 80 10Th st. Sc. es years.
Sylvanus f. johnson. Providence Hosp 81 years.
Rosetta Leon, 1888 Pennsylvania ave NV. year.
Thomas S. Hursey. Oil 18th st. NV. 63 years
Myrtle Selby. LOeflers lane. Blsdensburg I'd, 5
months.
Mary " Murray, i26 L ST. NV, months.
Abbie T. Waller. ll231s 5th 81. me- months
Roy Randall Children's Hospital. c months
Male twin infants of Annie E and John Z.
Tucker. Garfield Hospital. days
COLORED.
Fannie Qglanders. 2i09 l. 81. NV. s. years
William r. Ashton 81 Hanover ST. NV, vears
Albert Butler, Washington wharf, Potomac River.
% years.
Franklin n. Hnyer. 2S52 9Th 81. NV. % years.
Solomon Bassey, Freedmens Hospital 65 years
Edna Wheeler. nos Sd 81. NV. year.
Elijah Randall, Staunton ave. HIsdale IS years.
Marie Minor 2i4 BrightwOod ave nw, ! year.
William Myers. 325 Broad alley Sw. 81 years,
Clarence Clark, $50 81 St. NV, lS months =
The Washington herald., 1908-07-04
DAILY COURT RECORD
Friday, July 3, 10OsJ
Equity Court No. L.
ITSTICE WRIGHT.


No. 1858 Keycs vs. Keyes ct al : order limiting
time TO take testimony. Attorneys. w. T. Am
bTcse--W. c. Chase. 7. L. Jones' and ". T. Cltnk-
scales.
No. 29is. Owen Ct al. vs. Cuit ct al; order
directing trustees 10 care fer certain premises. At
toncys. Chapm B-orn-Berry * Muior.
No. 26l59. Washington Tobacco Company vs.
Smith ct al. order confirming auditors report. At
tOrneys. Wolf & Rosenbcrg-E. l. Gies.
No 27e74 Rosenberg ct al. vs. Spanicr; same.
Attorneys, Adolph Wolf ard J. l. Peyssr
NJ 1850 Wells. trustee. IS. Martin ct ol order
for payment Of money upon life insurance policies.
Attorneys. j. d. Sulliun-W. Il. Vance. W. c.
Clephanc. and J. ). Easby Smith.
In &c QunacJ Mary L. Ellsworth; resignation Of
committee and trustee accepted and committee and
trustee appointed.
In re tluuacyl Sampcl Spence: committees ac-
count referred 10 auditor.
NJ 26itS WhitcmUrc CT al ". WhitcmOrc ot al
sale confirmed AMI referred 20 auditor. Attorneys
Hayden johnson and Campbell CarringtOu-R- A.
Haskell and W. W. MILAN
No. E568. Corby vs.. Corby rule 70 show cause.
Attorneys. G. A. kuhn-C ClarlCs Poe.
No. A79j. Hall Hail; order ratifying sale
Attorneys, w. Z. Ambrose-J. B. Archer y.
No. Gss5- Iu r. Trades Unicust Publishing Com
pany receivers ordered 20 continue business Attor
ney. p ]. Ryan.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-04
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.
JOHN +. JERMAN,
headquarters for Virginia Property.
Fairfax and Vienna. va.
WASHINGTON OFFICE.
AIS 18TH ST. N. w.

II yon want TO buy 4 grain. dairy. fruit poultry
biue-gass, or timber tract IL viii pay you 70
tcnd for my large list Of all ands Of country prop
ety. II is fuu Of bargains In fanNs beautiful sub
urban homes subdivisions all kinds Of business prop
ositions ! have nearly 20C0 Places for you to Sc
lect from ] have always lived IN the country and
can do better part by you than If | had lived 10
tlso city ] can make terms 10 suit you. The most
Of tho property that have fcr sale is located near
steam and electric milroads. and near Washington.
My carriage Is at your service any time to Inspect
property Shall be pleased to have you write or call
and let us talk the business. l will help you
20 select q home
Office hours-Fair;ax, from untl L m; Vienna.
from l until p. m. Washington. from until 80
p m. You will find the Offices opeu all day. Call
for list and make any appointments 20 inspect pIop
erty. Phone connection. Fairfax and Vienna. Va;
Washington. Main 723.
Now IS tke time TO buy 4 home. If you want to
make a good inyectment. Why do you pay rent al
your life. when yOu buy property on easy terms
and have a home Of your own when you get oldI
ar2f
The Washington herald., 1908-07-04
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY

AOIk-Pubhshed only as iniomation. and not
guaranteed.
400 p. Nc & o. LIMITED. Dailr-Erast vss-
tibule train. Pullman seepcrs 10 Lexington Icrlis
vile, Cincinnati. Indianapolis Chicago and ~
Louis Connection for Virginia Hot Sprfngs Pull
mao cars Louisville 20 Nashville. Memphis and Neg
Orleans Dining cars. ia caue service
u:0 z. NJ. l.. Y. LIMITED Dailv-Solid
vestlbule train. Pullman SIeeperS 10 Clpeinnafi
Lexington. and Louisville. Compartment sleerIn1
10 Virginia Hot Springs week days Dining c1TS
q ia carte service. pullman oleepeIs CincinIati 10
Chicago and st. Louis, and Louisville 10 Memphis
Nashville. and New Orleans.
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and Obio
Onlces, 5lJ Pennsylvania avenue; 1888 n street
and New Union station Telephones: Main
1865 OF 216 for 4. < d. Ticket Ofic.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William II. Degges, a. and Maud z. Butler q.
Rev. w. e.. Smith
Luther H. Shattuck. %. and Nellie Brown IS
both Of Boston. Mass. Rev. VI Ross Fishburn
Chester w. HAYDEN. .. and Rosa B. Hoylmau, .
Rev. ]. II. Wells
John A. Petty o, and Florence W. Peterson. %.
Rev. T. A. Metcalf.
Marvin E. Weast. D Of Staunton, Va, and Gable
f. Foster, q. Of Charlottesville. Va. Rev ]. j.
Muir.
COLORED.
Joseph L. Jackson, 55. and Lucilia Bray s. Rev.
J. F. Curtis.
Gustavus Harkum. 81 aud Mary jenkins. %. Rev.
W. ]. Howard.
George Walker. 2. and Mamie Brown, ls Rev.
Peter Hayes.
William Porter. s. and Laura Williams, 90 Rev.
d. T. Wiseman