davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-12
SERMONS FOR
 STAY':A7.HOMEs
Two Interesting Sermons Were Delivered In Congregational
 Church Sunday

IHe heV. J. l3untlnS Johnson officiated at both the morning and evening services Sunday. The subject of his morning discourse was, "A Noble Example" Easing his remarks on the life of Joseph he delivered a very helpful ser mon, emphasizing the particular characteristics of JUseph's life. Parental respect and obedience; fidelity to God and principle; quick observation and tender sympathy; great skill and intel ligence; stability under trial and when exalted to aifluence. From these points the pastor gave some excellent counsel. He will take Wp the same subject next Sunday. In the evening he preached from Luke X:i2-"A Wise Choice" Mary hath chosen the good part which shall not be taken from her. He referred tO the life of Christ, speaking on his poverty; born ill stable, taken to Egypt, dwelling in Nazareth, entering on his public life without any set abiding place, as he stated, "Thc birds of the air have nests and the foxes holes, but the son of man hath not where to lay his hcad.' Very few homes were open tO receive him then, indeed, we Tear there are too few now. Ger iaInly, he was always sure of a welcome in the home of Lazarus al Bethany, where he often abode. There were two excellent women in that home who were of very different temperament. The one very devoted to the Master. the other much exercised about the cares nf home and of this life. 1 How very many are the sam" to- 1 day? There was a time and place for everything if mothers were | put in their proper order worry, 1 loss and calamity would br avert ed.
 1 The scripture taught that mans first duty was to God, who would iil him for and help him in all 1 the other matters of life. Jesus l SaId, "S"rk yr first the kingdom of God and all other things shall b" added. Alas, men had rrvcrs- cd the order, hence the failure and suffering in the world today. 1 1hr preacher gave some very striking instances of personal cx- prricncr. Men devoted to the l service of God; active in Chris lian enterprise. Yet great busi- ness or professional men who were prr-cminrntly successful in l their callingS. he also cited some notable women whose lives are given tO some great rcspOnsibil- fly or public duty, yet were very beautifully devoted in the service or Jesus Christ. Mary had chos- on the good part. which certain ly proved inc very best in subs"- qurht days of trial and sorrow. So such a choice always proves.
 In closing Inc dwrll on the re- SponSibiliIy of choice and the great importance of choosing inc one thing nccdful In make life blessed and successful in inc best sense; that which would prove itself in the testing times and would comfort and support us in the dark days and buoy Us up through the deep waters of death, when every thing else would be left behind or sink, and only char actcr retained. To sit at Christs S feet, now learning of Him, is to sit with Him in the glory by and by. To keep His company now is to grow like Him in character.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-12
Weather Report.

I'arn'i"lIc pressure. HO oo- temperature" at G p. m. .3S MaNlin'IIn temperature. io Minimum temperature. .o7 ''"'' lciIl iIlpcraturc. c........3i.5 Clear, light breeze x. F.
 F.. M. BLADE, Observer
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-12
Motlce of Forfeiture.

..To Blamey Stevens: You are hereby notified that there has been expended during the year 1911 in labor. on those certain quartz claims known as the Last Chance" the Last Chance No. f." and the Last Chance No. g." situate, lying and being on Shoup bay near the entrance thereof, in
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-12

FOtND--GOld lOckcl. Owner may have same by identifying and paying for ihis ad. Apply Orph- cum lhralCr.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-12

Through the efforts of Naiion- al Committeeman Shacklcfnrd the department was prevailed upon tr rrScind Inc order abolishiny !h1 pnstuilicc at TrradwrI!.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-12
LOCAL ITEMS

w. A. Dickcy will return tu Landlock bay in n day or two.
 The Seward Gateway is on sale at the Valdez Drug Co. If
 Emil Davis is in town from Shoup bay.
 Joseph }ourkc is painting the stage and scenery at the Orph- cum thcatcr.
 FOR SALE CHEAP--Cornor lot. house and furnishings, fuel for six months. Apply P. J. Huganir,
 FOR SALE--Two good work dogs, harness and sled. Apply Prospector. If
 Andy Dieringcr and Charles Crawford will be among those who will go outside on the Sampson
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-12
for q short business trip.

The Admiral Sampson wont lu Scldovia lhis trip and will not re- turn before Thursday.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-12

See German, the dentist, over Owl Drug Store. Examination free. Phone i9.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-12

IT you want your Iurs repair
 ed see Silverman, phone i98.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-12

The only practical tailor in Valdez, Ben Silver man. Phone t98.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-12

If you want your clothes clean cd and pressed phone silverman, t98.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-12

Emil Davis is in town from Shoup bay.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-12

w. A. Dickcy will return to Landlock bay in n day or two.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26
''DISEASE EXPERTS
DIGGING CANAL
Dr.. Harvey W. Wiley Pleads for
National Control of Public
Health.

Declaring that health ofaeers. bacterI-
ologists, chemists, and physicians are
really digging the Panama Canal, for
which the engineers, machinery. and
laborers are receiving the credit. DR..
Harvey W. Wiley. in an address last
night at a special meeting OF the Mems
made a plea for State and national con-
troll OF the public health.
The French failed to dig the Panama
Canal not because OF the lack Of compe-
tent engineers, money. improved ma
chinery, nor a sufficient number Of labor
ers, but because OF death, pestilence, and
yellow fever" said DR.. Wiley. I'VE
learned a valuable lesson from the
French. and We did not begin to build
the canal by sending engineers to Pan
anna, but by sending health officers, bac-
terIologists, and chemists to make a sur
vey OF the Canal Zone and TO establish
sanitary conditions for the workers be-
fore they began their tasks.
To-day who begins work first in the
morning in the Canal Zone? Is IL the
labOrers or engineers? No. It Is the
chemists, physicians, and bacteriologists
with one Of John D. Rockefellers oil
carts looking for puddles OF water. which
they promptly dISinfect with oil. As a re-
suit. the Canal Zone Is the healthiest spot
on .he earth. and II you fear death go
there by all means, as the death rate is
almost nothing"
d. ]. Kaufman, president Of the club.
presided, and Rabbi Simon introduced DR..
Wiley. Following the address. Rabbi
Simon thanked DR.. Wiley and said: IT
believe IL we had a hundred DIR. wileys
in this country IL would be a crime to
be sick with a preventable disease"
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26
NAVAL ORDERS.

Lieut.. Commander ". NJ HUNT. detached oom-
mand Warrington. 20 Temporary Atlantic heot.
Lieut. Commander l. =. lands. detached Colo-
rad0. continue treatment Naval Hospital Mare
Island. Cal.
Lieut.. Commander EDWARD WOODS. detached
navy recruiting station, Atlanta, Ga, TO SOuth
Dakota as navigator.
Lieut. J. L. HILEMAN. detached navy yard. New
York, y. Y, TO navy recruiting station, Atlanta,
Ga
Lieut.. r. 7. BUIAfER. detached navy yard PhiIa-
delphia, Pa. February 3, TO Colorado as senior
Lieut.. C51nior grade, r. W. MATHEwsoS. de-
tuched Warrington. TO temporary Atlantic feet
Lieut. Cunior Eradel STEPHEN DOHERTY, TO
navy yard, Philadelphia. Pa
Ensign W. F. COCHRANE. Jr., to Warrington.
Medical Director OLIVER DIEHL. detached Naval
Hospital, Newport r. l., 10 navy recruiting
station. Philadelphia, Pa.
Medical INSPECTOR T. S. NASH. DETACHED navy re-
cr1itinE station. Philadelphia. IA. to Naval
Hospital Newport, r, ].
Medical Inspector 2. p. STONE to marine TO
cT1iiting station. Denver. Colo
Passed Asst Surg. NJ. c. BAKER, detached Naval
Hospital Mare Island, Cal. February S. to
Colorado.
Passed Asst Surg Z. '. vALZ detached Naval
Hospital Mare Island. Cal. February 5. TO
south Dakota.
Passed Asst. surg II. I. BROWN. detached BaIti.
more to Naval Hospital. Norfolk, Va
Passed Asst. Surg. R. z. sTOOPs. to naval dis
cipAnary barracks. Port Royal, s. c.
Passed Asst Surg. sANKEY BACON detached
naval disciplinary barracks, Port Royal s. C.,
TO Baltimore.
Passed Asst. surg o. ]. Mink, detached ws.,
virginia, TO naval station, Guam.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26
VETERANS BADGE
FOR MGR. RUSSELL
Pastor Of St. Pstrick's an Honorary
Member of Admiral Dewey
Naval Camp, No. 2.

Arrangements were completed yester-
day for the presentation OF a Spanish
war veterans badge to Mgr. William
T. Russell. pastor of St Patricks
Church. Indicative OF his election as an
honorary member Of Admiral George
Dewey. Naval Camp. No. Z. United Span
ish War Veterans. TO be held at Carroll
Han next Monday evening.
The committee, which consisted OF rep
resentatives from the several camps OF
the United Spanish War Veterans and
members of st. Patrick's parish, was
organized by the election OF Ed ]. Han
nan, Of St Patrfck's parish. as chair
man. The speakers at the presentation
will be Senator Miles Poindexter. or
Washington; Representative James NJ.
Curley. OF Massachusetts; Representative
William F. Murray, OF Massachusetts,:
Representative William Hughes, OF New
Jersey: Representative L. {. Dyer. or
Missouri; MAI. George c. Ross, COM
manding Department OF the Potomac, q.
A. R.; Judge William II. De Lacy, and
Mr.. w. Gwynn Gardiner.
The following named Representatives IN
Congress, who had military or naval
service during the war with Spain. have
been invited TO be present: CordelI Hull,
Tennessee; Sam r. Sells, Tennessee;
wyatt Alken, Souln SdEOllnds luOnldS
Spencer Crago, Pennsylvania; Paul How
land, Ohio; Francis Burton Harrison,
New York; Benjamin G. Humphreys,
Mississippi: Sydney Anderson, Mime
sofa: George A. Loud, Michigan; John
w. Weeks, Massachusetts,; William +.
Murray, Massachusetts,; Butler Ames,
Massachusetts,; Claudius u. Stone. IL
linois: Charles z. Fuller. Illinois; Will
lam S. Howard, Georgia; William A. Old
field, Arkansas; George Curry, New
Mexico, and L. c. Dyer, Missouri.
Capt. John J. Knapp. U. S. N, com
manding the Department OF the District
of Columbia, u. 8. W. ". has been in
vited to attend with his stan. Invita-
tions have also been sent to each camp
of the United Spanish War Veterans and
a large attendance OF the members or
the camps Is expected.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26
$S5O,OOO CHURCH
FOR THE CAPITAL
Southern Methodist Church 0rgani-
zation Behind the Project-Sub-
scriptiOns Reach $25o,0oo.

Construction OF a new church to cost
S35e.00a will be started here within the
next six months. The Southern Meth
odist Church organization is behind the
project. and from a statement made by
DR.. George L Sexton, secretary OF the
General Conference committee. II is
learned that a large proportion Of the
money needed has been raised.
At present q campaign is being con-
Quoted. from which It Is expected the
fund will be increased $1,000 by Monday,
making total OF k26o.6oo available. The
location Of the structure has not yet
been determined. but It is probable the
site will be farther northwest than the
lots now occupied by the Southern Meth
odlst Church in the vicinity Of Mount
Vernon square.
Washington City Representative Church.
and VIII be constructed of white marble
or red-rose granite 1t Is planned to
have the building ls5 by Ill feet. with
apartments for the pastor. Sunday school
rooms, and an assembly room which will
seat Loo Four stories will be the height
OF the building
On Monday DR.. Sexton. who has charge
Of sociliting contributions, will start on
a trip through the Southern States to
obtain other subscriptions. Building oper-
ations will not be started until $275, 900
has been raised Prominent Washing
tonians interested in the movement are
W. W. MILAN, A. B. Pugh. w. V. Boyle,
and Mrs. J. K Jones.
Sunday morning DIR. Sexton will preach
at Mount Vernon Church, explaining the
reasons the South should further the
movement TO erect church here.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26
NO WORK, NO FOOD,
he TRIES SUICIDE
Wife Of Despondent Carpenter
Finds Him Unconscious with
Gas Tube in His Mouth.

Appalled, at notice served on him by his
wife that there was no food in the house
and by the gnawing sensation of hunger
within himself that they were facing
starvation. George z. Taylor, fifty years
old, a carpenter, oct Of employment, at
tempted 10 end his life by gas yesterday
afternoon at his home, 406 Kentucky ave-
nue. southeast.
George, we have no food in the house, -
his wife told him, according to the po-
lice, as he entered his home.
What" the wearied and hungry man
calculated. mo food; no food" he num-
bled incoherently to himself. as he slowly
made his way to his bedroom.
Several minutes later the odor OF es-
Gaping gas attracted the attention Of his
wife. who made her way to his room.
There she discovered him lying on his
bed with a gas tube in his mouth. He
had lost consciousness. She summoned
Or. J. j. Kaveney, who administered a
restorative and telephoned for the Cas-
Ualty Hospital ambulance. At the hos
pital the man was revived. and at a late
hour last night was reported TO be out
Of danger.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26
PLATE PRINTERS
SEEK A HEARING
p. ]. Ryan Says Senator smoOt Dis
regards Facts Relating to In
stallation of Power Presses.

Refuting the arguments advanced in
favor Of the installation Of power presses
in the Bureau Of Engraving and Printing
and denouncing Senator Smoot, the su-
thor OF the bill providing for the pro-
posed change, and Director Ralph, Of the
bureau, p. ]. Ryan. attorney for the
Central Labor Union, member OF the
Plate Printers Union, and formerly an
employe Of the bureau, said last night
that every EFFORT win be made 70 procure
hearing on the subject before the Con-
gressionaI Committee on Printing.
Senator smoot. in his zeal to enact his
printing bill, which provides for the In
stallation OF power presses" said Mr..
Ryan, evidently cares nothing about
such things as facts. The statement
made by Senator Smoot on the floor Of
the Senate several days ago 10 the effect
that the plate printers had made no ef-
forts to have a hearing Is absolutely un-
true.
mo hearing has yet been granted on
the question by the Joint Committee on
Printing, and none will be II Mr.. 6moot
and Mr.. Ralph can prevent It. This prop
osition was, however. considered IN 1883
by such eminent men as Senator Gal
linger, the late Senator Hawley. OF Con-
necticut, and the late Representative
Burns, OF Kansas. After full. fair, and
complete hearing and discussion. the
House with a large majority, and the
Senate with but two dissenting voices,
rejected measure for the installation OF
power presses.
The question is an old one. II Is as
old as the power press. There is no uues-
tion of the superiority OF the hand press
over the power press with respect to the
quality Of work. The standard of en-
craving done by the hand press Is far
superior to that done by the power ma
chimes. The designs on work done on
the power press are distorted.
Mr.. Ralph contends that the instaIla-
tion Of power presses is necessary be-
cause Of the work of the bureau being
behind schedule. The director saws that
at present he is unable to obtain a large
enough force of men TO keep abreast OF
the work. This po-nt Is absolutely un-
true. There are at present many printers
on the eligibility list OF the civil service
who are waiting for positions"
Mr.. Ryan said that the power-press
question probably will be discussed az
length at the weekly meeting Of the Cen
tral Labor Union Monday evening. The
union has already adopted resolutions
opposing the installation OF the presses.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26
Lectures ON Crete Explorations.

"Bathtubs. sanitary plumbing and drain.
age facilities such as have only been
known in America in the last fifty years
were common IN the island of Crete four
thousand years ago" said Miss Marion
Friends School. The epoch-makinr ex-
plorations of the British ArchaeoIogical
Society in Crete and the excavations AT
Gournia by two American women Mis-
Boyd and Miss Hall, were interestinRIy
described and illustrated. At the close Of
Miss Cocks lecture Lieut.. Jeffries. Of
Australia. described the purpose OF the
tour being made Of this country by forty
Australian boys under his direction.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26
ARMY ORDERS.

Col. WILLIAM 1. PITCHER, infantry, is retired
from active seTTioe, TO take effect March 2.
lsl1
Leave Of Sbsence for three months 70 take eiert
upon the arrival of his regiment in the United
States is granted Capt. ROBERT I. REFS.
Third Infantry.
Leave of abscnce for month iS granted Chaplain
TIMOTHY p. O'EEEFE. Thirteenth Cavalry.
MAJ GEORGE o. SQUIER. Signal COTps. Is re-
iisved from duty in the ohios oS the Chie Sig
nal Of9cCT q The army. to take effect March
II. 1872. and will then proceed 10 Chicago as
chief signal of1ocr q that station
Leave Of ahsence for three months On surgeon 3
certificate a disability IS granted Capt SAM
UEL G. JONES, Eleventh Cayalry.
The follOwinE-nRmed nfiorrs are designated TO con-
stituts the team Of officers 20 represent the army
IN the Olympic games. Stockholm, Sweden IN
July 1872:
Cart. GUY V. HENRY. czviry. unassigned
First Lieut.. RE-N LEAR. r.. Fifteenth Cavity.
First Lieut. JOHN Q. MONTGOMERY, Seventh
CaTalTT.
First Lieut.. EPHRAIM p GRAHAM Fifteenth
Cavalry.
Cavalry.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26
DICKEY INSTALLED MONARCH.
Annual Session Held by KaIIIpoII.
Grotto of Yelled Prophets.

Kallipolis Grotto. No. Is. Myster Order
OF Yelled Prophets Of the Enchanted
Realm. at it's annual meeting last night
at New Masonic Temple. elected and in
stalled officers for the ensuing year, as
follows:
Raymond B. Dickey, monarch; Jesse
F. Grant, chief justice: Everett w. Haw-
kins, master OF ceremonies: Joseph II.
Curran, treasurer; II. L. Strang. jr., sec
retary; Thomas b. Walker, sentinel, and
Peter Latterner, trustee.
The annual reports OF the officers were
made, and IL was voted TO appoint a
committee to select a past rnonarch's
Jewel TO be presented to the retiring
monarch, John II. shreve, as token OF
apprecia ton.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.

Cart. Z. W. BANKER. A. Q. NJ. detached marin.
barracks. Philsdelphia, TO marine barracks, Homo
lulu.
Cart C. J. z. GUGGENHEIsf. Commissioned a
CAPTAIN 70 rank frun Decemhsr 10 qT
First Lieut.. Z. A. PERKINS. commissioned a hn.t
Lieutenant to rank frum Dccgmbe- - 1911
First Lieut. r. r. FARoUHARsoN. detached -
rruiting duty, Boston. to marine larracks Bos-
ton.
ssound Lieut. p L. MARTIN. detached marine
barracks. Philadelphia. to marine bGracks An
napoliS
Fsymaster's Clerk R r. PRICE. hftesu days' lsare.
First Lieut.. JOHN POTTS. leave Of Absence reTuke,i
from January 9. lsls. date Of admission to hosui-
tai
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26
Subject for v. NJ. c. A. Debate.

The weekly debate OF the Y. NJ. C. A.
Debating Club will be held tomorrow
evening in the board room OF the as
sociatIon building. 1875 @ street north
west. Resolved. That the Initiative, ref
enerdum, and recall should be a part
OF the national government" will he
argued. A. N. Schroeder and K. Mer-
ritt will speak In the affirmative; T. II.
Marie and W. f. Kelley upholding the
negative side.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26
MAY PROBE HERDIC LINE.
Board of Trade Probably VIII Act
on Numerous Complaints.

As a result OF numerous complaints sent
10 the Commissioners. it is likely an in
yestigation OF the Metropolitan Coach
Service, which operates the herdic line
between Twenty-second and F streets and
Sixteenth and L streets northwest, will
soon be instituted under the leadership
OF the Board OF Trade.
The complaints are 10 the effect that
the schedule is irregular, the herdIcs are
poorly ventilated. that they are uncom-
Portable in construction and 'unsightly in
appearance. The complainants suggest that
Some action should be taken to compel
the service to install new vehicles on
its line.
Frederick Schwab president OF the In
ternauonal Automobile Sightseeing Tran
sit Company, said yesterday afternoon
that the company may ask the Commits
sioners for the privilege OF establishing
rival line.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26
FROM FAR-oFF AUSTRALIA.
Forty Boys Coming Here to study
American Methods.

A party OF forty boys picked by the
government OF Australia TO visit this
country for the purpose Of studying
American methods and OF cuftivating
friendly relations between the two coun-
tries will reach Washington on February
ls They will be entertained by the
Chamber OF Commerce and received by
President Taft.
Lieut.. Cecil jeffrey, an officer OF the
educational branch of the Australian
government. is in Washington to make
preparation for the boys visit They are
at present on the Pacific Coast, but will
start eastward shortly, visiting Chicago.
Washington, Philadelphia, and New York.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Jossph II. Jones. 5, and MGuds p soOtL =
Rev. s. II. Greene.
GeorEs o. Davies, 2. q PittSburE Pa, and Clan
NJ Bussard. Is of Baltimore. Md. Rev. Donald
G. Macleod.
Benoit PoIet. IS. and Helene MOyard. % Rev
John 7. Huddle.
Henry sokol. ss. and Jossphns eoodmnn.' =
Rev ]. GmShak.
Manuel HohberErr. =. and Belle R LeVinson, q
Rev. q. silysrstone.
David @ Breneman. 70. q nndviIIe. Va, ana
BaEoAra L F1nk, %. q EdinburE. Va Rev. %.
G. MAcLeod.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26
GIves Addres- on Fir.t AId.

At the Slater School last night, DR.. S.
l. Carson addressed the residents living
I'm the vicinity of the Slater, Patterson,
and Cook schools on First aid" The
second of these instructive lectures will
be given to-day at 3:30 at the Emery
School when DIR. A. A. Snyder will talk
on Cuts, bruises and bites"
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26
TaxImeters Must BE Good.

An amendment 10 the police regulations
was adopted by the Commissioners yes
terday. prohibiting the use OF inaccurate
taKimeters. The regulation fixes a fine
OF $40 for violation Of the law. The regu-
lation compels the use Of some form of
Illuminating device so that passengers
can observe the registration OF the taxi
meters at any time.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26
Local remperaIure.

Midnight, =: 2 q. N, =; T. m. q: a. m. -:
a. m %; 10 a. n, a; L noon, %; .. m. -; {
T. m. Z; n m, =; p. m, 2; 10 p N. =.
HiEhest =; lowest. y.
Relative humidity-s a n, r; p. m. s.; p
m, u. Rainfall "a n m to p M, o. Houn ot
sunshine As: per crnt Of possible sunshine. 100
Temperaturs date last year Highest. 30; low
ct 2.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26
BURNS BIRTHDAY OBSERVED.
A. r. l.. Leckie, In an Address,
Praises Work of Scotch People.


The 153d birthday OF Robert Burns was
observed by the Caledonian Club last
night at Pythian Temple. A. f. l.
Leckis gave a history Of Scotland and
Burns" and praised the work OF Scotch
people in this country.
He said that thirteen Presidents Of the
United States were Scotchmen or Of
Scotch descent: seventeen of the signers
Of the Declaration OF IndeDendence were
either Scotch or Of Scotch descent: that
the Mecklenburg. n. C. declaration in
lI7i was passed bv Scotch representa-
tiyes. and that part OF George Washing
toms Cabinet was of Scotchmen.
The musical programme included selec-
tions by George Mcleod. Miss Elizabeth
LecBie, c. B. Deucher, Miss NJ Soph-
berg. Miss ]. McGinty. Stanley Quinn.
Thomas King, William Grant, and John
d. Higgins.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26
BIRTH RECORD.

WHITE
Naverly and Co-a wayland. Eiri.
Carl 2. and Pauline Spsh. boy
William !. and Anna L Painter, boy.
CleTeiand r. and Alma Plummer. boy.
LaSrcncs ". and Gacs L. Matthews. Eiri.
Daniel J. and Eliza Lsahy. girl.
Charles and Rachael Lewis. siri.
Fredertck y. and Fr1nces V. J. FNIler, boz.
John s. and Elizabeth Higgins. girl
Andrr~ G. and Hattie Hammond, Kiri.
GeorEe Z and Harriet Holmes. hoy.
Ffed p. and Mary I. Gauvrean. Eiri.
CoLORED.
James ". and Carrie West, boy
William and Glarinia Smith. bog.
Walter and Katie Neal. boy.
William A and Ida Kendell, bny.
Joseph L. and Emily Fairfax. girl.
lanes ard Eln1ra HandsOn. bog.
John and Eva FOsS. Qrl.