davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-22
STOCKS QFMQR|lL'zfD
HiIs. hafriaals. as.dlag and
s.. Paul Weakest
SALES er Tue THOUSAND SHARES
Failure Of Longs to Respond to urg-
ent Calls for Margins Caused Clos.
ing Out OF Accounts at the Opening.
Other Untoward Influences.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2l.--With active
selling OF stocks and acut" weakness
carried up to the very close OF last
week, it was a matter OF course that
outside selling orders should be In
considerable volume when operations
began at the exchange today.
! Urgent calls for additional margins
[ went out 10 customers at the close
| OF last week, and failure to respond
to these Was followed by selling out
! of accounts The opening decline IN
prices also broke through the limits
OF additional stop loss orders and pre-
cipltattd fresh liquidation on the
| rket from this cause. The task
OF supporting the market. therefore,
proved difficult and it was some time
in fact before the support l"came Ell
fective. 1t was but temporary and
the closing tone was demoralzed,
with speculative liquidation on an
enormous scale. Reports were cur
! rent in the financial district OF plans
for renewed attacks on the Standard
Oil organization from government
sources The effect OF the exposures
it was felt would be to invite renew
ed hostility to corporations in general.
and the Standard In particular, to
shape the political campaign more
definitely in that direction. One OF
the strong factors in the late specu-
lation for the rise in the stock mar
ket has been an assumption that agi-
tation through the country on these
lines was losing its force and its
venom. The episode OF the publica-
,;,.. .s tho Archhnld. Enrlkpr g.
pondence has caused some revision
of this view in the financial district.
A similar process of revision OF ear
her views of the business revival
finds its place as an influence on the
reactionary tone of the securities mar
ket.
A feeling of uneaSiress gathered
force and the downward plunge at
the end of the day was the conse-
quence. From one to five points
measured the range Of the days
losses and in the Harriman's AMI
Hills, St. Paul and Reading. the dam
age runs from , to ) "a points.
Bonds were weak. Total sales, par
value ST.. SOS, 900. United States bonds
were unchanged on call. Total sales
today, l.103,S00 shares including:
Copper, $500; Smelling, 10000; Sus-
ar 2,40O; Tobacco. 100; Atlantic Coast
Line. TOO; Chesapeake && ohio, 300;
Chicago, 700; NJ. & ST.. p, 32,9Gpp
Erie. $1,000; Great Northern pfd, IL,
100; l. & ~. 1000; n. & W.. 1.40O;'
Reading, 25l,70O: Northern Pacific,
81. 600: National Lead. 2l.200: Sloss
Sheffield 200: Southern Pacific, IT,
600; Southern Railway, $500: pfd 500;
Union Pacific. 221 400; United States
Steel. $500: V. c. c., 200; V. c. c
nrpferrpd 100
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1908-08-14
Notice to Teachers
G.. +. ENSEY

Office of Superintendent of Public In
struction of Brevard County, Titusville,
Fla, July II, 1908.
The following is list of text books
to be used as the basis of the Septem-
Der examination, 1908:
photography Reeds Word Lessons
ESQ.,, Maynard, Merrill & Co., New
York.
Reading-Any standard author will
answer.
Composition Maxwell and Smith S
Writing in English (7JcD, American
Book Co,
Arithmetic Mines Standard C65c. },
American Book company, Atlanta. Ga.
English Grammar etcalf's (6Oc.)
American Book company.
Florida History Brevard and Ben
nett's (60c.), American Book company.
and Fairhank II. & w. +. Drew Co.,
Jacksonville. Fla.
u. s. History Fields Grammar
School ISL, American Book company.
Geography Redway's Natural Ad-
vanced (Sl.25), American 'Dok COM
pany.
Physiology Coleman'S Elements of
(9Oc.). The Mcmillan company, Atlanta,
Ga.
Civil Government-YUcum's Civil
Government of Florida and the United
States ($D, +. O. Painter company.
DeLand. Florida.
Algebra Mines High School ($D,
American Book company.
Physical Geography -Tarr'S New
($D, The Mcmillan company, Atlanta.
Theory and Practice-For all grades
Classroom Management, by Bagley,
SIPS, The Mcmillan company.
These books may be had of most book
dealers in the state, or from the pub
fishers by mail, postpaid. on receipt of
price. J. r. WALKER,
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1908-08-14
FALSE TEETH FOR A HORSE.
New Lease Of Life For Hector, Who
Went a Mile In 2:35 IN 1874.

WV 6Soo0 VI @Ng ESN NNgSNgNg WIN
Went a Mile in 2;35 In 1874.
Believed to be the oldest horse In the
United States, Hector, the pet OF Fred
Duzell'S stable In Kane county. H.,
will be fitted with a complete set Of
false teeth as a birthday present. says
Bloomington Qll) dispatch. Duzell
asserts the horse was thirty-nlne years
old the other day, and several men
corrObOrated him, saying they remem-
Der that in 1874 Hector, then four
years old, stepped a mile In 2:35, at
that time a fast performance.
The Duzell family dentist will make
the teeth. Hector has only a few
stumps and for six months has lived
on soft mashes. DuZell had planned
TO have the horse destroyed, but his
wife and children prevailed upon him
to revoke the sentence and instead to
invest In false teeth for the old cam
paigner.
Hector won a hard trotting match
when he was fifteen years old. For
seventeen years he logged between the
shafts OF the Duzell family buggy, and
for seven years he has lived a life of
leisure as an hOnored pensioner. Hec-
tors teeth are to be OF gold, and they
will cost more than Hector was worth
in his palmiest days.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1908-08-14

Confederate Capitol Of Missouri.
The old Masonic hall at NeoSho, In
Newton county, has been fifty termed
''the Confederate capitol OF Missouri"
1t was there that Governor c. r. Jack
son convened a small fraction OF the
Twenty first general assembly. ten
members OF the senate and thirty
OF the house, in special session Oct. 81.
1861, and passed an act Of secession
and annexation. detaching Missouri
from the United States and making it
state OF the COnfedcracy. The only
dissenting votes 10 this act were Sena-
tor Charles II. Hardin. representing
the counties of Boone and Galloway.
and Representative Isaac y Sham
bauCh Of Dekalb county. The ri. ceed-
ings Of the senate. Of which John 7.
Crisp was secretary. were captured in
Alabama by the Forty-ninth Missouri
volunteers and sent To the state capt.
tol ut jefferson City. They were print
ed in 1865 10y the stat" under the title
journal Of the Senate. extra session
Of the Rebel legislature called together
by a proclamation Of c. F. Jackson.
begun and held at Neosho. Newton
county. No. on the 2lst OF October,
1861" The journal OF the house never
has been found-Kansas City Star.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1908-08-14
10000 TELEGRAPH
OPERATORS NEEDED
Young Men Prepare Yourselves For
Good Positions

On account of the new 8-hour law
passed. by congress in the interest Of
telegraphers, and also on account of so
many new railroads being built and old
lines extended, an unusual demand for
operators has been created. COnserva-
tive estimates have placed the number
of additional operators that will be re-
quired during the next ten months at
approximately 10000.
YOUNG MEN NOW is YOUR OP-
.PORTUNITY! Enroll in our school
NOW and in only four to six months we
will have you qualified for splendid pO-
sitions. Telegraph operators receive
from $4,000 upwards. Our school has
been established twenty years; its equip
ment is perfect; instruction thorough
and practical; positions positively guar
anteed our graduates. Board in New
nan is very cheap; the town is health
full and the people are cordial. Two
main line railroad wires run into our
school rooms. No other school in the
United States has such up-tO-date and
practical facilities for the benefit of its
students. Write at once for free de-
scriptive literature.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1908-08-14
SOUTHERN SCHOOL OF TELEGRAPHY
Newman, Georgia
sHERIFF,s SALE

Under and by virtue Of an execution issued
out of the circuit court, in and for Brevard
county, Florida, dated June Sth, 1908, in a
cause wherein Mary A. Z. Sanchez ct al were
cOmplainants, and William NJ Dallam ct al
were defendants, / have levied upon and
will sell at public auction in front Of the court
house door in Titusville, Florida during the
legal hours of sale on the first Monday in Sep
ten Der, A. D., 1908, being the 9TH day Of said
month, To the highest and best bidder for
cash, the following real estate of the defend
ant, William NJ. Dallam, situated in Brevard
county, Florida, to- wit:
Beginning at point one hundred aud
twenty-One chains south nine degrees east
from the northwest corner of the BernadO Sc
gui grant, thence running north seventy nine
degrees east, four hundred and sixty chains
more or less, 10 the west boundary line Of
AcOsta grant, thence along the west aud
south boundary line of said AcOsta grant
to range line, thence south, twelve chains
and thirty links TO the south boundary
of Segui grant, thence south seventy-nine
degrees, west five hundred and fifty chains
to the southwest corner of said Segui grant
thence nOTtheTly one hundred aud ten
chains to the point of beginning, containing
five thousand and twenty acres. Also:
Beginning at the intersection Of south bound
airy of AcOsta grant, with range line running
north seventy-three degrees, thirty minutes
east To Indian river thence sOutherly along
the waters of Indian river, fifteen chains,
more or less, being half of the distance be-
tween the southeast corners of AcOsta and Sc
gui grants, thence south seventy-siX degrees
and fifteen minutes, west to range line, thence
north six and fifteen hundreths chains, 10 the
point Of beginning, containing one hundred
and sixty-fve acres, with riparian rights
thereto. JOSEPH Z. Brown,
Sheriff, Breyard County, Florida.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1908-08-14
Posies For Veteran Policeman.

Some strange woman. yelled most OF
the time, has been keeping the veteran
policeman Maurice NoOnan Of Water
bury, Conn, in flowers for his button
hole. The other day her gift was a
bouquet which he was forced to give
to friends amid deep bushes. NOonan
is very popular, and because Of this De
was selected some time ago for street
crossing duty where the crowds are
greatest at midday. he has the best
record for rough and tumble lighting in
the department.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1908-08-14

mine whether it shall not revert to
the heirs of the donor, and none of
the buildings upon it could be dis
turbed in any way until the suit was
settled, which might not be for years,
so it is useless to talk of being able
to utilize any of the buildings in a
new county seat.
A new Jail costing the same as the
one we have would be $18, 900; clerks
Office same as one we now have,
1000; county judges Office, same as
we now have, $1,000; a new court
house of brick and iron (for it is al
ready quietly stated by those living
in the hoped-for new county seat that
they will have one of the finest
courthouses in the state") at least
$50, 900; system of sewerage, tanks,
ETC., $500; this makes a grand total
of $48, 800 that you and |, fellow tax
payers, will have to pay down in cold
cash and for what? Because car fare
will be saved? No. Because the
northern part of the county is being
settled up faster than the southern
part, and who knows where the ex-
act center of population is or where
it will be in ten years?
For what, then? Simply to graft
fly the people living in one little spot
who hope to build up one town at
the expense of another.
1t was freely circulated that the
proposed new county seat would put
up $4,000 and pay for her own build
ings, but this would not pay half of
the expense, even if that amount had
an existence in fact, we would still
have to cough up nearly 100000, we
taxpayers.
But Mr.. Geo. M. Robbins has op-
emily stated that $1,000 was all that
could be gotten subscribed or prem
ised at mass meeting, and as his
statement has not been denied, we,
taxpayers, may be helped out to the
tune of 5000 and will then have to
go down into our jeans for about
S43, 800.
AS we have a county seat and all
the buildings we need that have filled
all the requirements of the county for
so long; as Oak Hill may be added 10
the county some day, which would
make the present site still more APP
propriate; as two railroads run into
Titusville, making it by far the most
convenient and a reason why our
courts shall be accessible to more and
better lawyers; as Titusville is far and
away the best place in the county to
shop in and get almost anything you
need or need done; and it is thus of
ten possible to combine court and
business matters there at the same
time; for all these and other reasons
Titusville is the best place for the
county seat; but above all common
sense should and will forbid our sad
ding ourselves with an enormous
debt to build over again the same
buildings that we have already paid
for once and all of which are intact
with one exception and that one re-
sponsible contractor guarantees to
replace for 1900.
G.. +. ENSEY.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1908-08-14
Thinks 1t Saved His Life

Lester NJ. Nelson. of Naples. Maine. -ay, in
a recent letter Il have used Or Kim, New
Discovery many years for coughs and cold,
and ! think II saved my life. / hav, found
II d reliable remedy tor throat AMI lung com
plants aud would no NOR, h, without Il but
gle than | would hc without food For near
ly forty years New Discovery ha, stood al
the head Of throat and lung remedies. A. a
preventive "f pneumonia, aud healer of weak
lungs II has no equal. Sold under guarantee
al Banner Drug Store. soc. and Sl.OO. Trial
bottle free
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1908-08-14

"That little girl of Dennerly's is very
precOciOus, isn't she?"
Yes, indeed. Why, when she Wa
four years old her mother heard her
tell another little girl she was afraid
she couldn't come to her party because
she had nothing to wear"-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
"Millie. dear, what is your papa's OBJ
lection to me?"
HE says you don't seem to have any
definite object or purpose in life,
Harry"
Yet he knows I've been coming to
see you for five straight yearsy-Chi-
cagO Tribune.
The flame OF an ordinary match has
much higher temperature than Is
generally known and will melt cast
iron or steel filings. Try it by striking
match and sprinkle the filings
through the fame. Suffering sparks
will be the result Of the melting metal.
Popular Mechanics.
Mrs. jerks, IL you are kind lady
with cents that she didn't need an
was a little boy that didn't know any
better an asked her for 1t, do you think
she could maybe afford to lend it to
him IL I promised her faithfully that
he'd pay 1t back?'-Kansas City News
book.
Scotland seems a strange place to
find a statue OF Abraham Lincoln, and
yet there Is one there. 1t adorns a
monument erected in old Cation bury
ing ground. Edinburgh, to the men,
DRY OF the Scottish Americans who
fought in the American civil war;
London Express.
1t is customary in Quito when a
visitor takes off his hat upon entering
a room to beg him to put it on again.
and, in the absence OF permission,
leave is generally requested. This. it
is said, arises from apprehension that
cold will be taken by remaining un-
covered.
take you with them on that trip across
the ocean,
"Ycs'm."
Aren't you afraid"
Nome: amt afraid OF nothin'. I've
been vaccinated twice. an I've been
baptized"
"Pa, what sort of house is that?"
That, my son, is the blind asylum.
Blind people live in there"
They can't see. can they"
mo, my boy"
Then tell me, pa, please, what has
The house got windows for If they can't
see:"
Hc-The fortune teller described you
exactly and said that should marry
you
Shc-DOn't you think it was n waste
Of money to consult him?
He-Why!
She could have told you the same
thing il you had asked me.
Anxious Old Lady Ton river steamer
/ say, my good man, is this boat go
ing up or down?
Surly Deck HInd-Well, she's a leaky
old tub. mum. so | shouldn't wonder
If Sh" was going down; then. again,
her b'ilers amt none too good. so she
might go up.
In all our schools nowadays nature
study goes closely in hand with the
cut of kin!ncsS TO animals Before
many years have passed il is possible
that the boy who can be stupidity
crHrl 10 helpless creatures will be as
ra"a ~ the boy who cannot read.--E.
Kay Robinson in countryside.
Il vas formerly made rcproaCh 20
the scots that they played their NJ
t!onLl game. golf. far too seriously.
hIt the English now play ii with a
dOurnPSS which the most seasoned
Scots cannot equal and is perhaps
only surpassed by the Americans
- Ill
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1908-08-14
Ceilina and Cielinn.

The frequent occurrence Of e before
in certain words in manuscripts and
printed books OF the seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries in place OF the
now customary spelling is a feature
which has often forced itself on my at
tention. 1t seems to me that the mod
ern way is in these older writings
comparatively seldom met with.
have observed the following among 9TH
er instances: Field, neice, atcheive-
ment. relief. releife. greife; also, as
proper names, Field. Purfeild, Field
Ing. etc. The causes which have led to
the change might furnish an interest
ing subject for discussion. In some
eighteenth century writings Ghe Bur-
rell manuscripts. for instance) occurs
the word cieled.-London Standard.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1908-08-14
Granulated Sore Eyes Cured

For twenty years | suffered from a had
case of granulated sore eyes. says Martin Boyd
ot Henrietta. Ky In February 1903. a gem
tlcman asked me 10 try Chamberlain Salve
| bought one box and used about two-thirds
of it and my eyes have not given me any
trouble since" This salve is for sale by Ii
tuSvillc Pharmacy.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1908-08-14
The Elephants Feet,

Accustomed to the dry climate Of the
Indies. the elephants imported to tenn
perate and rainy countries are subject
to many diseases OF the flesh and skin
to which the veterinary surgeons OF
national and municipal geological gar
dens are compelled to give the closest
watch. The smallest scratch on the
sole OF an elephants foot is apt to be-
come serious unless Immediately treat
ed with an antiseptic, and the horned
substance Of the feet, not being ex
posed to the wear produced by roam
ing through a wilderness. grows in
captivity as rapidly as the finger nails
OF human being. The veterinary sur
geOn trims these nails or horned sub
stances with a chisel and mallet.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-08
EPISCOPAL.

ST. THOMAS CHURCH. near Dupont Circle.
Clefgy Rev C. Ernest smith. y. d., Il. g. L.
rector. Rev g. Amcs. b. a, and kef. W. D.
Cox =. D., assistant ceTgJ. a. ni.' hoiy IN IN
Hmuiou II a. NJ. service and sermon i9 iHS
BISHOP OF EASTERN OREGON. T. M
sermon by Rev, W. J. Cox. Strangers cordially
welcomed o. m. the rector begins d c1Urne oI
lectures on Church Doctrine and Bible Truths
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH. 18th and CorclTan sts.
nv Res. George Calvert Carter. N. A., rector
Rev Jesse r. Beeznell Rev Wm. ". Petus
j.. D.. Cgrates. 80 2. IA. Holy Communion u
a. M. morning prayer, htany, and sermon = H.
efens0ug aud seIIaon.
CHRIST CHURCH PARISH. Ge0IggtoEE. cor. ..
and slst sts. NV Rev. james h. w. Blake, rector
7ss3 a. "a Holy Communion. $50 a. m. suLdA1
school. II a. d.. fuli service and seflA.al os lls
feetor Of the parish 80 D. m. evening lT75ft
and addTess hy Miss Mckinney ou The Christian
Work Among the Women q India
TRINITY CHURCH. Sd and sJa nv. Rev. Rich
ani T. Williams Rev. Lionel A. We. Services
at 80. H. and E Confirmation lectures Sunday
ssas p. m. Friday, $50 p m-
PRoCATHEDRAL CHURCH OF THE AsCEN-
SION. l2lh and Mas. ave Hw. Clergy Right
Res. H. ! Sattcriee. ID. d, Bishop oi Washing
ton: Rev ]. HeEning Aelms. rector Ref Robert
Eaaus BTaeuiHg Cgrate, Services ~ s-la, IL a
m aud 6 p pa. TIE rector vii preach at u. ami
the egrste a. .. H. seats free. Strangers cor
dially welcomed
COME TO THE EPIPHANY CONFERENCES
and sermons AZ st. james Church, Eighth St. be
tween ard q sts ne, b. the Rev. rather ON
Ger. O. H. p February 7tA TO ion, al loj0 a. m
SO and 80 q n.
TIE NATIVITY, over store, 18th and z. Capitol
Rev. Enoch Af. Thompson, I-J $50 II g. 70. s-2
D. m $500 miscd for a lot 500 now needed for
a chapel We sne a poor people aud hoIe The
church a. large sill help us Ia this missionary
WORK where we haye great opportunities ahead
oi us
ST. MARKS ii and A SIS SC. 80 and u q. ia,
and 80 = m. Rev. John AliicleI Page. 0f
Lebanon Pa, viii preach at u and 4 Right Rev
Robert [. Paddock. Bishop of Eastern Oregon. a.
80 >. u.
CHURCH or TIE GOOD SHEPHERD, 9Th ard
s,s nc. Rev G s Abbott and Rev. " y. Pier
son, cIegy. Services. 7,51 a. m. Il g. N, $50 p
m. and 30 p.
ST. PAULs CHURCH. Zd st.. near Washington
circle Rev. Alfred Harding. d. D., and Aes T.
H. Holmead. ceggg. All seats free Holy Com
munion TO and 10 2. n. Morning service and ser
mon II a. N. Full chors! cyensong and serin0a
T. N.
THE 9TH ANNIVERSARY AND REUNION
service uf the Mems Meeting VIII be held az the
Eriphsuv CtaucI corner o. l2;h and q sw, on
Sunday. February g. at q. "a. Friends invited
EPIPHANY CHURCH. G. St. between 18Th and
lith. Rev. r. II McKim, ID. d., rector Holy
communion a. n. Services. II a. H.. 2. m.
and p m Res. Reese J.. Alsop. D. D.. VII!
preach at H. sunday school. go a. n. and 5
The Washington herald., 1908-02-08
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
IN WASHINGTON AND ITS VICINITY
Notices for these columns should reach The Herald office by M Friday
PRESBYTEHIAN.

THE CHURCH OF THE COVENANT, Connecticut
ave, and lslh SIS Rev Henry n Curtis D. d,
Of Cincinnati Ohio. Wiii oticiate Tomorrow at II
a. H. and at 4 r. N. Sunday school at 9,i5 a. n.
Carisliaa Endeayor meeting at p M, Thursday
evening at S. midweek service.
CENTRAL, cor. Sd and ] sts NV. tSouthem Assem-
Bly, Preaching at II g. n by the pastor emerl-
tus. Rev 4. ". Pitzer d. D.. and al 30 ?. n
by tie pastor, Rev. james II. Taylor Sunday
school, $50 a. m; G. T., % y. II prayer meet
ms, Thursday evening. Z IS. StFaSgefs welcome.
NEW YORK AVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
New YORK ave-. and 18th sts Dr. Wallace Rad
cilfe, pastor Il a. H.. public worship; sermon By
the Iast0E. Z IS D. IA, The Modern BOOK Of the
Acts J. The LADY With the lamp" SO g.
H. Bible school. 9i5 a. NJ. adult classes Ca
.. m. Christian EndearoE Soclsty.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-08
BAPTIST.

TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH. 10Th and sts
DT. J. J. 3luT. Preaching Il a. m and 7.45 p
m. s. S., sSs a. IN. G, b., p II. Special serY-
ices through week. Rev q. 2. WhitshOlse preach
iur.
FIFTH BAPTIST CHURCH. Z ST.. near 9Th sv.-
Dr. Weston Bruuer. ministe. II a. II. and T50
J.. H., revival services preaching by DIR Roper.
Every afternoon ue1t week az ard every night ar
10. revival services. Dr. Roper preaching. Great
chorus. led by Mr. Palmer. Miss Beelmsn, cor
uetlst.
T. HEZ SVEN explains. "A Washington Dog
I After a Washington Preacher sun night, 80
DC. Preaching. Il a. H.. by J. Benz Clayton
Chorus choir. Free TevS ID BAPTIST Oh.
AUDITORIUM, sll and "a. aae- se-
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. 18Th and 0 sts. Rev
e. +. Winbisler pastor. go g. M. s. s II g. H.
Tempted IS We Are" 7 =. m q T. D. n
Testimony and Witness E7eryb1dy welcome.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-08
DEATH RECORD.

Margaret p Hanna 700 20th ST. NV 81 years
lTTIn J. Jameson, Z27 18th ST. ne., , years.
John T. Frances, Ii9 Hickman ST. p years
Rosie Foster. 1875 WiltbeTger ST. nv, g years.
Mey +. Wibert sll Mass. ave. NV, IS years.
George T. Dunlop 3l02 Q st. NV, s. years.
Magialena g. Reh, 80 18th st. nv, 6s years.
Elizabeth A. GCman, 40 5th ST. ne, 81 years.
Lewis TerU. Isl st. ne O. yeaTs.
Margaret Blunden, 2l5 9h St. sw., % years.
Hauy +. SWeaFngar. 80 T 81 ne, month.
COLORED.
Ella Dean, u22 c ST. ne. &c years.
Charlie rurgear. eos \ st. nw., years
MARY Waters Teunallytown. d. C., 70 years.
Joseph Butler, AZ Brown court nv, 2 years.
Gertie Jackson. SIS H ST. ne ! year.
Susie Hickman, BuTville d. G.. % years.
Robert 81. Wilson, SIG 10Th ST., II months
Bea rice Lewis. SO ST, sw. years.
Infant of Florence and Lee Rozicr 20 Nav.
)lace / hour.