davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-24
Turner.
Continued from Page a.

NOOhNhNuNN liOlll d6C ~
still, and from which the circline
ages shall fail to awaken her. Not
like a flower suddenly torn from
the parent stem, which will droop
and wither within the circlet of an
hour, but sheaf gathered to the
garner in the 'fullness of the harvest
time. She passed away in the midst
of her loved ones, passed beyond
the purple twilight in the west, be-
yond the far blue hills, passed be-
You'd the utmost reach of human
harm or human help to that mys-
ferrous land of darkness or light
that man calls death.
/ Funeral services were held at the
First Baptist church in this city
tuesday afternoon at 2:30. conduct
Cd by her pastor, Rev B. D. Weeks.
Ali the business houses were closed
during the hour Of the services, and
the church was crowded to its ut
most capacity, At the close Of the
service a long cOrtege followed the
remains to St. Jude's cemetery
where they were laid to rest until
the morning breaks and the shad-
ows flee away.
Not dead what a beautiful thought,
To cheer us through life's beauti-
full way.
Not dead, but bloomed into life
Where time is eternally day.
Not dead. It's a glorious hope,
And lessons the burdens we bear
AS we lay our beloved away
To know we shall meet over
There"
PASTOR.
Those attending the funeral from
a distance were:
F. M. Farr and wife, Shelbyville,
Mrs. Matt Carmichael, Shelbyville,
D. A. Carmichael and wife, Leonard,
Mrs. c. M. Carmichael, Leonard,
Mrs. Lou Caldwell, Leonard, j. M.
Turner and wife, Emden, Misses
Sylvia and Bessie Pickett, Bethel,
Mrs. c. R. Douglass, Hunnewell, Mr..
and Mrs. W. F. Thiehoff. Ottumwa,
Iowa, Mrs. D. j. McMillin, Hume
well, Mr.. j. E. Davis, Hunnewell,
MIR. and Mrs, Joe McClintic, Pal
myra, Miss Mabel and Leta Nc
Clintic, Palmyra, Thelma and Gar.
nett McClintic, Palmyra, j. D. Barr,
Macon, A. F. Barr, Enid, Okla, B. B.
Barr, Hennessey, Okla, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fogle, Palmyra, Mrs. Ema Bell
and Mrs. Ruby of Spalding, Sam
and Oran Turner of Withers Mill,
Sam White, of Palmyra.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-24
Thursday, March 81,
As Horses and Mules.

SO Mules from 2 to 4-years-old. to
be sold in closely mated pairs, run
in height, Is to 16 hands high, all
in good shape. will make good farm
teams.
8 Horses, bay mare, 1O-years-old
in foal to jack; gray mare, 9-years-
old, bred; 2 yearling colts; 2 2-year-
old colts; 2 coming 3-year-old draft
mares; draft mare in foal to jack.
Special Invitation to come to this
sale. Lunch on the ground Sale
to begin promptly at 10 o'clock
sharp.
Terms All parties desiring credit
will be given 6 months time at 7
per cent interest from date. Pur-
chaser giving satisfactory note.
- NEAH~hAH
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-24

All kinds of garden tools includ-
ing the best and easiest handled,
hand pillow on the market at Wade
& Dawson's.
If you like quality and workman
ship embodied with the very latest
Styles in Buggies, Surries and Road
Wagons see the D. M. Sechler line
at Wade & Dawson's.
Don't fail to attend the home tai
ent play at opera house March 20
Seats for the home talent play
will be checked off Saturday morn
ing at ten o'clock.
Mrs. F. D. Bier. of Palmyra has
been the guest of friends in this
city. = @ $50 ~.'
Miss Laura Mcclure. of Hume
well was with friends in this city
yesterday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-24

The best is always the cheapest.
See Conway & Proctor for White
Oak fence posts.
j. H. Whitecotton, of Paris was
EOnroe visitor Sunday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-24
Public Sale!

We will sell at B. F. Vaughn's
farm 5 miles Southwest of Perry.
Mo-, and 6 miles Northeast of Santa
Fe, on
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-24
Administrative Notice.

Notice is hereby given that letters
OF administration on the estate OF
David 81. Stoddart, deceased, were
granted to the undersigned on the
18th day of March 1910, by the Pro-
bate Court of Monroe County, Mis-
souri,. All persons having claims
against said estate are required to
exhibit them for allowance to the ad-
ministratrix within one year after
the date of said letters, or they may
be precluded from any benefit of such
estate, and if such claims be not ex-
hibited within two years from the
date of this publication they shall be
forever barred. This oath day of
March 1910.
HARRIET N. ST. oDDART,
Administrative.
Meriwether & Meriwether,
Attys fo- estate. Al
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-07-01
~ ~ ~
IN MEMORY OF JUDGE
HART.

Editor Star IF space will per-
init, | should like to pay tribute
to the late Judge Hart, than whom
| know of no one more worthy.
In the first place l should say
that I know of no one who had a
greater love for his adopted land,
or for its people, and certainly no
one that had a greater love, re-
spect and trust in his wife than
he.
To those that were in close
touch with him, it is known that
he had most noble and beautiful
character, a kindly heart, great
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-07-01
1910
BAKED BEANS.

Oh! how my heart signs for my
own native land,
Where potatoes, and squashes,
and cucumbers grow;
Where cheer and good welcome
are always at hand,
And custards and pumpkin pies
smoke in row;
Where pudding the visage of hum
ger serenes,
And, what is far dearer, the pot of
Baked Beans.
Let Maryland boast of her dain-
ties profuse;
Her large watermelons and
cantaloupes fine,
Her turtle, and oysters, and ter
rapin stews,
And soft crabs, high-zested with
brandy and wine;
All! neither my heart from my
native land weans
When smokes on the table the pot
OF Baked Beans.
The pot of Baked Beans with
what pleasure I saw it,
Well seasonal, we'll pork'd by
some rosyfaced dame
And when from the glowing hot
oven she'd draw it,
Well crisp'd and we'll brown'd
to the table it came.
O give me my country, the land
of my teens,
Of the dark Indian pudding and
pot of Baked Beans.
The pot of Baked Beans! All! the
muse is too frail
Its taste to descant on, its vir-
tue to tell;
But look at the sons of New Eng
land so hale,
And her dauhters so rosy-'t
will teach thee full we'll.
Like me it will teach thee to sigh
for the means
Of health and-oh, rapture the
pot of Baked Beans.
Baltimore Weekly Magazine,
October Is, 1878.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-07-01

Lost for want of word!'
Fallen among thieves and dying,
Priests and Levites passing
The place where he is lying.
He is too faint to call,
Too far off to be heard;
There are those beside life's high
way,
Lost for the want of word.
Lost for the want of world!
All in the black night straying,
Among the mazes of thought,
False lights ever betraying.
Oh, that human voice
The murky darkness had stirred,
Lost for the want of word.
Lost for the want of word! y
A word you might have spoken,
Who knows what eyes may be
dim,
Or what hearts may be aching
or broken?
Go, scatter beside all waters,
Nor sicken at hope deferred;
Let never a soul, by thy dumb
ness,
Be lost for want of word
II Unknown.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-07-01
DARNING AND PATCHING.

We were more interested in the
mending and darning and in the
books Of patches, at St. Andrews
Priory than in all the rest. For
it requires much ingenuity, and
skill to make a nice darn of
ragged slit or to put in a neat
patch to cover hole.
Oh, that is indeed quite hard to
do; and yet garment may serve
for long time when we'll repair
ed, and no one but the member
and wearer ever be the wiser.
The English and the Scotch can
outstrip their American cousin
over and over in the matter of
homely thrift and household
economy; and the French are not
behind.
And, too, (three) small-little
girls have sewed piece (square)
on the bias, by hand, and not full
or quicker, know how very pa
tient and even calm a grown-up
must keep, to sew on the bias, by
hand, and not full or pucker at
all. Yet there was the work to be
seen, smooth and even. 1t was
large display and many garments.
Rev. Canon Ault, who has been
pastor of the Wailuku Episcopal
Church for twelve and one-half
years, has come to Honolulu to
take the vicarship of the St. An
drew's Cathedral, made vacant by
the resignation of Rev. Canon
Bliss. Canon Ault does not come
to Honolulu stranger, as he has
made frequent visits. He has left
the Wailuku Church in very
prosperous way, as is shown by
the fact that the erection of new
church is to commence shortly.
"You can only dance on your
own road"
"Divorce is now so easy, it's a
wonder there are any married
people left
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-07-01
ESTABLISHED IN 1853
BISHOP & COMPANY,
BANKERS

Commercial and Travellers Let
ters of Credit issued on the Bank
of California and The London
Joint Stock Bank, Ltd, London.
Correspondents for the American
Express Company and Thos. Cook
& Son.
Interest allowed on term and
Savings Bank Deposits.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-16
WHEN HE REACHES PARIS
City and State Governments Plan to
Extend Highest Honors

Paris, April l5.-The arrangements
for Mr. Rooseveltis visit to Paris,
which are now nearly completed. in
dictate a week Of continual activity
The city as well as the state govern
ment wishes 10 extend the highest
honors TO the American ex-president
Mr. Roosevelt will be the guest Of
President Fallieres at the Elysee pal
ace April 22, and foreign minister
Pichon's guest April 27. and the city
council is planning a reception or a
luncheon at the city hall for April %.
The city function. however, has not
yet been fixed. as the authorities
await the pleasure OF Mr. Roosevelt.
who already has been forced to de
cline scores OF invitations for lack
of time and has reiterated his wish
to adhere as much as possible to the
role OF private citizen and retain
leisure to call on friends and visit
points OF interest.
The expresident has been unable
TO accept dinner invitations from the
American club and the American
chamber OF commerce. but Ambassa-
dor Bacon is arranging for a recep-
ton to be held at his residence.
where Mr.. Roosevelt will meet the
members OF both organizations. AZ.
ter the reception on April % by the
academy OF moral and political scien-
ces, Mr.. Roosevelt will deliver his
lecture ut the Sorbonne. He will
dine with NJ. Tiard, rector OF the uni
versity OF Paris and later will attend
reception at which he will meet
men OF letters and science.
Representatives Of President Falli-
eres and the foreign minister will
meet the ex-president on his arrival
In Paris April q and during the day
Mr.. Roosevelt will pay visit OF cour-
tesy to the president Of the republic.
Nine Fallieres and Mrs. Roosevelt
will be present at the dinner at the
palace and the guests will include ex-
President Loubet. the members OF the
cabinet and the presidents Of the sen.
ate and chamber OF deputies.
Mrs. Roosevelt who will join her
husband here will spend several days
In southern France on her way 10
Paris
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-16
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy Readers

Charming Fletcher is in Troy to-
day.
John sloat Of School street is in
Troy.
Mrs. J. T. Carpenter is in Albany
today.
Clarence surdam is spending the
day in Troy.
Mrs. T. A. Carpenter is passing the
day in Albany.
Henry Pratt of Pownal was in the
village friday
Albert Peak of Pownal was visi-
tor here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Robinson are
in Albany today.
Mrs. Patrick Mcclure of Maple ST.,
is visiting in Troy.
A. A. Mason and son Frank of Pow
nal were in town Friday.
Miss Fannie Rogers of North street
is passing the day in Troy.
There are over 1890 eggs in the
incubator of the Fairview farm.
Mrs. Robert Turner of the Lyons
district is visiting in Eagle Bridge
Mrs. Emyel Granterd of Manches-
ter, former resident was in town
Friday.
Born, April 9TH to Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. ]. Carpenter at Keene, ~ H., a
daughter.
Howard Shields and family of Troy
have opened their summer home for
the season.
Mrs. Mary Cummings of Manches-
ter, formerly resident of this place,
visited here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William o'Brien and
family Of River street are visiting
in Springfield, Mass
II. C. Farrar of the Vermont Acct
dent Insurance company OF Rutland
was In the village Friday.
Mrs. Ida Schram went to Albany
this morning to visit Mrs. Wallace
Shram in the hospital there.
Mrs. Charles Sanford Of Benning
ton Center has returned from a sew
eral weeks visit in New York.
Miss B. A. Quin, who has been the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Corbett
has returned to her home in Albany
The members of st. Agnes Guild o
St Peters church will give a concer
in Academy hall May under the di
rection of Mrs. Mary Hutchins VII
cox.
c. NJ. lambert & Son have com
pleted and erected In the North Ben
nington cemetery monument an,
six grave markers OF Barre granite
for Hiram S. Hall OF this village an,
are at work today placing a larg,
double headstone in the Bennington
Center cemetery for George w. Ba
han OF Minneapolis.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-16
Good Way TO Do Business.

In ordering soc bottle OF Or.
Howard's celebrated specific for the
cure OF constipation ard dyspepsia at
% cents w. l.. Gokay ! giving one Of
the greatest trade chances ever Of
fered to the people OF bennington.
II food does not digest well, II
there Is gas or pain in the stomach.
n the tongue Is coated and the
breath bad. II there Is constipation
and straining, DIR. Towards specific
will cure you. II Il does not, YOU
have Druggist Gokay's personal guar
antee to return your money.
This remarkable remedy comes In
the form Of tiny granules and can be
carried In the vest pocket or purse.
Il ia very popular In New York City,
and Il is not unusual TO see someone
after meal at one OF the large no.
tells or restaurants. take a dose Of
this specific knowing that Il will pre-.
vent the uncomfortable feeling which
frequently follows a hearty meal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-16

Peculiar to Itself in its wonder
full efficacy as a spring medicine,
Hoods Sarsaparilla has made it.
self thousands of constant friends
who avail themselves of It's blood
purifying. strengthening proper
ties every year.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-16
BLEEDING POOR OLD ENGLAND
immigrants for Canada in 1910 Will
Take $25,ooo,00o with Them.

INV R-SfSSNfNNS 'F'tf thSff
Ottawa, April 16.--A cable dispatch
received here says:
"Of the party Of $50 Salvation
Army emigrants, who sailed for Cana
da yesterday many possess sums
ranging up to e1OO ($5OO). Taken
with last weeks batch of 300 people
it is estimated that the total capital
represented is in the neighborhood
of 100000 (sl50,00O).
The 100000 emigrants who 1t is
expected will leave Britain for Cana
da during 1910 will take with them
capital aggregating nearly R5,0OO,-
900 1926, 000,000) in cash. Hundreds
of would-be settlers are now paying
e5 extra via New York because they
are unable to find accommodation d.
rect"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-16

Taken Every Spring Zone
spring was feeling bad, and could
not do my homework for a family
of three. / took Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla and it did me so much good,
l have taken it every spring SINCE"
Mrs. J. Johnson, Manchester N. II.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-16
SHAMPOOS
Daily with Cuticura Soap
and Weekly Dressings
with Cuticura

At once stop falling hair. remove crusts,
scales, and dandruff. destroy hair para
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-16

hlten, bOOJne lrrl-
tated, itchin g
surfaces. stimulate
the hair follicles,
supply the roots
with nourishment,
loosen the scalp
skin, and make
the hair grow up
on a sweet, healthy
scalp, when all else
fails. No ether
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-16

treatment is so pure, so sweet, so
speedily effective. Gentle applications
OF Cuticura Ointment. preceded by warm
baths with Cuticura Soap, are priceless
for eczemas, rashes. and other torturing,
dishguring skin humors.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-02
IRISH HONOR MOSELEY.
NRtiOnalistS Pay Tribute for His
Efforts NJ Public Servant

committee representing the Irish
American Union, an organization OF Irish
Nationalist or this city. presented Ed
ward A. Moseley. secretary Of the Inter
state Commerce Commission, with a hand
some set of engrossed resolutions for his
sterling qualities as a man and for the
great good done and relief accorded by
him as public servant. as well as for
his untiring efforts in all matters relating
Ia Ireland and her people.
The resolutions were presented on Fri
day evening last at his residence IN Six
teenth street They are as follows:
Whereas. on June 3 1910 the University n
NOire Dame rfcogI izing M, character. ability and
huuAnitarianiSm 4 Edward Augustus Moseley. con
feFred him the degree ot Doctor q Laws, there
fore be it
Resolved. That We the members u the Insh-
American Union q Washington. ID. c. in meeting
assembled do hereby extend U our good and
teemed friend. Edward Augustus Moseley. hesrt-
felt fluctuations on his splendid record ss public
benefactoT. together With high appreciation of
his services % The Irish cause ana his intense de-
votOn % an that makes for the success and eieya-
ton Of our people
MAURICE J. sHEEHAN.
HUGH J. MURRAY.
PATRICK r MORAN
RAYMOND O'MEARA
MICHAEL kEEHAN
WILLIAM J. McEVOY.
ARTHUR SMALL
Committee
The Washington herald., 1910-10-02
TAFT SHOWS MERCY.
Commutes Sentences OF Four Sugar
Trust Employees.

President Taft INST before leaving the
city yesterday signed combinations of
the sentences OF Thomas Kehoe. Patrick
J. Hennessey. Edward r BOYLE, and
John r. Coil four OF the men convicted
for completely in the sugar frauds In
New York
II is understood that Henry l.. Stimson.
the Republican nominee for governor OF
New York, who brought about the con
victions. Is responsible for obtaining the
pardOns
The four men were sentenced 10 a year
each last January. They were weighers
for the trust.
The President also signed the appoint
ment Of \. J. Martin 10 be United States
marshal for the western district OF Ms
sissippi. and William H. Northrup. TO be
collector Of customs at Pensacola, Fla.
The President likewise signed tue civil
service order placing All the assistant
postmasters OF the United States under
the protection Of the civil service The
President viii ask Congress 10 extend the
civil service laws so as 10 cover second
and third class postmasters, something
like 5000 men
The Washington herald., 1910-10-02
Naval Orders.

The following orders have been issued:
Capt. W 5. BENSON detached duty command
Missouri 20 duty general inspector - Utah,
az the works 81 New York Shipbuilding Com
pany. Camden \. J.. and duty IN command Il
that vessel when paoed in commission
Capt Il, G. SMITH, detached duty Naval War
College Newport, r. l.. 10 Temporary duty Navy
Department Washington. d. e
Ensign H. T, DYER, detached duty Panther; to
duty Paulding
Ensign Il. r. N. EMMETT detached duty Mont.
g1mery: TO duty Connecticut
Ensign E. J FOY. detached duty Connecticut; 70
duty Pauding.
Surgeon J. T KENNEDY. detached duty Indiana
10 duty Louisiana.
Surgeon X. OHNEsORG. detached duty Louisiana
to duty Virginia
Surgeon ]. b. DENNIS. detached duty Virginia
to duty nav yard, Philadelphia
Surgeon NJ F. GATES. detached duty navy yard.
Philadelphia Pa TO duty in command Of
Surgeon G. PICKREL.L. detached duty in com
mand a Soiace 20 home and wait orders.
Asst Surgeon II. f. LAWRENCE 10 Washing
ton. D. c.. for examination, and upon compile
ton wait orders.
Passed Asst. Paymaster E. h. DOUGLASS. com
missoned a passed assistant paymaster in the
navy from January ], 1910
Passed Asst Psymaster r. X, VAN METER, com-
missoned passed assistant paymaster in The
navy from April a. 1910
tached duty Naval Training Station. Newport.
r. l. 10 duty navy yard, Washington, ID. C.. as
assistant to the general storekeeper.
Asst. Paymaster d. b. WAINWRIGHT. detached
duty rs assistant % the commissary cficer Naval
training Station. Newport r. l.; 10 duty as
commisiar officer Naval Training Station, New
pert. r l. -
Chief Constructor X. NJ WATT. commissioned
a chief constructor in the navy ard chief of the
Bureau Of Construction and Repair, Navy De
partment Washington, ID. C., from October 2
1910
Chief Constructor w l. CAPPs resignation as
Chief If Bureau Of Construction and RepaiT.
Navy Department Washington ID. C.. accepted.
to take effect October J. 1910.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-02
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of ConSrez-Open a. n. 20 10 D n. %
secular days. from ,. n. 70 10 3. n. On sundays
ard on certain holidays During July. August. and
September closes ?. n. Saturday,
Public LibTAry-Open a. u 10 .. n: so.dA!s
a. n. 70 9 ?. n. Sundays 70 D IT,
White House-Open 10 a. n 10 .. n.
United states Csptol-open a. U. 10 an ,. n
Corcorar Gallery Of Ar-Open Greel TUESDAY.
Thursday Saturday. % q e. 20 D. n: Sunday.
IL 70 $50 p. N. Other DAYS. &c admission
State War and Navy departments-oIen & N
20 ? .. n lThe original Declaration az Independ
sucs Is in the library al the stAJe Department.
United States TTszsuTy-0psn a. N. 10 p. N.
United States Patent 0Ace-Op<n a q 70 .
2. N.
United States Pension B2resu-OpeH a n 70 8
?. N.
United States Post-otace-OP~A = =. n. 10 .. u
Washington City Post-ofice-open al hours tIhs
Dead Letter Once is If the city posE-ofncel
National Botanic GardeD=-oSsn q. N. 20 5 ?. Il
Fish Commiss;on-oDen : = .. 70 80 p. n
Army Medical Museum-Open g. N. 70 % ,. n
National Museum-Open g. n. 70 80 .. u tn
sludng holidays.
Agricultural Department-open a n to an
IN.
Bureau Of Engraving and PrintinE-opep . g u
70 ? 30 p. n.
Washington Monument 1884, feet IN h.isLt,-op<a
80 a. m. to 80 p Il. Elevator Tuns from g n
10 p. M
Smithsonian Ibs,itu,ioa-opes . - n 70 an
g. N. Including holidays
Government Printing ofHce-Open 10 a. N 70
2 n.
Navy Yard-Open =. N. 20 SO o a.
southvorth Cottage Ssth and Prospect ava
Key Msnsion-Homs OF Francis scott Key authos
Of The Stsr-Spanglsd Banner" ISIS street north
vest Open daily. except Sunday, :. n 70 ga
2. q. Admission free.
IN THE SUBURBS
Mt. OhTet Cemetery
National Training School foE BOYS
Bladensburg
ZOoloCical Park Open all dag.
Rock Greet; Brio Te and Park.
chevy Chase and kensington.
Naval ohssrTstory-Open q. n. 10 p n.
Mount Vernon 1.-THE nome and tomb Of WaShinf.
lonl-Open II a. m. 70 p n.
United States Soldiers Home-Open II to
sunset
United States Naval Academy. Annapolis, Nd
The Washington herald., 1910-10-02
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Margaret Long siXty-hve years Home for Aged
and InfTm.
Catherine Ford. ssventy-eight years, Providence
Hospital.
Charles W. Domaine, forty years 34Ge Wisconsin
avenue.
William Douoghue. seyenty-s1 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital
Julia A. Faunce, seventy-fve years, ass Tenth
street southwest.
Frederick F. Fslbush seven days, George Wash
nKtOn Hospital,
Infan, q Frank p and Annie l.. Hartley, two
hours 30 II street northwest
COL0RED.
James II. Allen, sxIy-eight years l04 Benning
read
Alice la Porte thirty years. Freedmens Hospital
James A. Simms two years 700 Washington court
Charles W Coleman thirty-eight years, ll2i s
street northwest
Charles Jones. twenty-s1 years 47 Franklin street
northwest.
Robert Harrison thirty-four years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
Alice R. Mcdonald four days, ISIS ? street
northwest.