davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-07
A Square Meal.
From tho RalokiasUiUs tGa.) Heu0s.

y rom Loo HdtoNt7tSO2tte lbd.) mems.
Dan Carter, a harmless, inoffensive col
ored boy, having served an apprentice
ship in one of the hotels in town, decided
that he would 20 into business on his own
hook. He opened restaurant and CON-
menced drumming for patronage. 1t was
not long before customer stumbled in
and asked the price OF meals.
''Twenty-fiye cents for lunch and 80
cents for square meal" replied Dan.
The customer said he'd take a square
meal, and Dan set in TO serve him. The
fellow put himself on the outside OF ~
mullet, pound Of ham, eggs, 8 biscuits,
a a pound OF butter, arge pone of corn
bread, cups Of coffee and called for
more. When Dan intlmated that his
restaurant was about "busted," the Gus.
toner became Disguised, threw down SOC.
and departed, saying that he would 90 to
a restaurant that could supply "a sure
enough square meal"
Dan, after taking an invoice OF his sup
ply of rations. found that his customer
had damaged him 10 the amount of 81 %,
and the suspension Of Carter's restaurant
was announced instanter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-07
Wound Some cold.

tr.t From the Monroe tGdl NetDs.
Messrs. N. r. Thompson, A. A. Melton
and others have been working on the new
Dickinson's bridge, and on last week in
cutting down a tree below the bridge on
the other side Of the river happened TO ex-
cellent luck. MrsThOmpson noticed that
a piece Of different kind of wood had
been dOve-tailed in the tree that they
were cutting. and cut 1t out. He informed
us that from appearances the piece
OF wood had been placed there twenty or
twenty-five years ago, but said that they
didn't find anything. We doubted the lat
ter part OF Mr.. Thompson's smiles and the
twinkle in his eyes, and kept on the qni
vive. One of the parties got on the out
side of about three times three fingers OF
the Over-jOyful and admitted to us that
they found over $1,000 in gold in that
tree. DicklnsOn's bridge is two and a
half miles west Of Monroe on the Alcova
river.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-07
Tit for Tat.


From the HQUkinfDile (Gd.) Nsps.
One OF our merchants called on GUS
toner the other day for payment OF a
provision account, and az the same time
intimated that he thought the customer
had treated him badly by not making at
least an effort to pay the debt az the ap.
pointed time. The customer few into a
rage and said:
"The cotton is in the patch, sir. II you
need the money 50 id bad, 20 and pick
it. You seem to be in ah-ll Of "a hurry
about IL, anyhow"
The merchant replied as follows:
"In a hurry! pve waited on you 60 days
over the appointed time, aud this Is the
way you meet just demand. Next year.
when you wish 10 grease your id gut,
shall tell you that my meat IS In the cellar
and that you can't get II without paying
spot cash for It,"
just at this point the colloquy was end
ed by a second customer calling the mer-
chant aside 10 pay for grease" purchased
during the summer months, and the first
customer put his bands across his "com-
missary department. and stepped aside
20 mediate.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-07
Married in Bed.
From The Daloson lGa.l Journal.

ITUNs VIC IItD9VW KuusI UVUFTtUts
Last Wednesday afternoon beautiful
incident took place near this town-the
marriage of Miss Matte, the daughter Of
Maj. E. II. Harris, to Mr.. X. A. Keith.
For several months Mr.. Keith has been in
failing health, and his condition became
so alarming that intimate friends de-
SPARED OF ultimate recovery. On the
evening above mentioned the marriage
ceremony, as above stated, was performed
by the Rev. A. M. Williams at the groom's
residence. The bride, seated upon the
side OF the bed upon which the sick man
lay, clasped his hand, and took upon her
self the vows Of wife, while be, in his
weakness took upon himself tue vows Of
a husband. The occasion was very i'm
pressiVe.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-07
stnto Lunatic AsYIum.

Superintendent r. o. Powell, Of the
State lunatic asylum, has just filed with
the Governor his annual report, giving in
detail the every feature connected with
the institution. The report extends from
Oct. l., 1884, to Oct. l., 1855. AT the open
ing of this year there were in the asylum
SSS whites and 800 colored. The additions
during the period named are 23S whites
and 1O7 cOlOred. The deaths have been
234 whites and l0l colored.
The youngest inmate is 10 and the old
est 90. There are seven OF the age OF 10
aud two Ofthe age Of 90. The causes that
lead TO the insanity or idiocy Of the IN
mates are given as follows: Alcoholic
stimulants 80, menigetis 1, blow on the
head 8, childbirth 4. fever |, change OF
life 2. conviction Of murder l, disappOini-
ments 3, death Of relatives 2, deserted by
husband 2. epilepsy %, exposure /, fright
.. family troubles s, hereditary tendency
40, hard study 2, III health 10, idiocy 10,
insomnia /, killing a man 1, loss Of hus-
band 2. loss OF daughter /, loss OF proper
ty 2. loss OF children l., losses pecuniary
B. masterbation D, neuralgia /, opium IL,
overwork 3. poverty 1. pueperal fever ],
religious excitement IA, measles l. result
OF war /, suppression OF menses /. spinal
troubles ?. sunstroke 1, typhoid lever q
syphilis II. 49,.
The report states that the condition Of
the institution is good, and that all OF the
departments are properly managed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-07
Sick, and ali Her Children Dead.
IRON he TAomasoiile (Ga.l Tunes.

rom the IhOmdSp2tEe (Gd,) Times.
We mentioned the fact last week that a
widow, a worthy lady, being sick, with
out provision or money, was alone at night
with three small children, one Of whom
died during the night. Last Friday night
another, little girl, died, and the last
child the poor mother bad, little boy,
passed over the river and rests under the
shade Of the trees, the next morning. She
lost her husband, Mr.. johnson Fulford,
last year; both husband and children
dyingof dropsy9n0 ..lJ5o.
The poor heart-broken widow and
mother is in wFetched health and may not
survive the shock, to the endurance OF
which death would he preferable. .no
The two little brothers and sister now
sleep side by side in Big Creek cemetery.
May the sod rest lightly on their little
graves. ''
The neighbors did all in their power to
make the last moments OF the two last
little sufferers as comfortable as possible
and to console the stricken mother.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-07

From me Fort Gaines tGa.l 4 dDerfissr.
Pugh Kirkland, our marshal, had a.
well, not fright. but surprise Saturday
night, az he was ringing the 10 O'Clock
bell. John Burney disguised himself as
a crazy negro woman well known on the
streets, and, stealing up behind Pugh,
seized him. Sew and sweet were the
prayers Pugh said" but the way he
skinned out OF his coat, leaving 10 and his
"blllyv in the hands OF old Nancy and
made tracks for other quarters, was a
compliment ~ his agility.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-07
FLORIDA.

me city officials OF Pensacola have
TE,oseu the contract for water works with
DANIELS & Rowland.
me shipment Of fish and oysters from
tampa has begun.
, ~. Augustine is wide-awake In antlci.
pation OF Northern travel.
EleYen Georgia wagon trains passed
i,SH ~ g Tallahassee, Thursday, going to
'he gulfcoast Tor fish.
o-d no a Florida Southern railroad owns
i,g,vvV acres OF land west OF the Wash
'ugton line in Manatee county.
=, AIRS ii N. Policy, wife OF Rev. Mr.. Policy,
$50, y, Ne" Berlin, died on Tuesday. Her re-
Ini l'h were embalmed and forwarded TO
woodbury., Nd, Ter iaterment.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-07

KNOW rHYsELT. by reading the "sci-
enra Of Lifo.n the hest medical work ever
published. for youn6 ana middle. aged men,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-07
The Savannah MORNING News.


From the SV5Cdnta (Ga.) Jesophone. w
This sterling paper is fast fnding its
way to every household in Southern Geor-
gla, and reaches out in many other sec
tions. The WEEKLY is "a great favorite
with every fam y where il is visitor, and
it only needs % be seen to be appreciated.
1t is gem OF its class, and no family
should do without it in this section of the
State.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-26

TRAINS GnAvEGAlNE-E saLn.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-26


whole story"
ITS sumner, Grid, as far as it goes
Let's be away Ill see what l can dnd out
about the other side and unbosom to you
subsequently," Then to the waiter
"Check"
A week later, and without being invited,
we again intrude at 2 restaurant banquet
presided over by Messrs. kaiks and Irons.
After a critical and reflective survey Of the
bill of fare, Nh. Irons has selected round Of
beef and string beans consisting Of con5ld-
cradle more round than beef, and more
string than beans, while Mr. kaiEs, who IS
more delicate in mis- tastes, orders lamb
chops and young asparagus, both OF winch
appear more advanced ia years than then
names would indicate.
"By the bye, johnny said MIR. sons,
anything new il 'Rolph Us. Rolph."
That's just what I was coming to, il your
honor please, as our governor remarks when
the court reminds him Of something he had
forgotten. Grid, there's something decavei
in the state Of Denmark, and if we don't eE-
pose it we deserve to be expelled from the
legal profession
That's what l certainly would be if old
Briefly knew Ia been listening to his consul
tations continued Gridlcy. Tell US what
it is, anyway
"To-day-a little gravy. please-I was
leaning out Of Er Surveys window, Z
dropped my p5nknifa on the window Sill
and it rolled on little ledge out Of reach.
So l got out on the sill after it, While was
there, Surrey comes in with a client shuts
the inside shutter, and leaves mo standing
outside Take q seat, Mr.. Iph. be says,
and when heard the name 1 concluded to
H., J how los
good report to make t5-dayH The governor
spoke kind Of anxious. and waited breath
lessly for the reply. I got q peep ct the
stranger through tho shutters, and saw q
tall, well-built man, with a short, black
beard and mustaChe. His face looked care
worn, and he spoke with an effort.
Surrey, he said, 'wheu I left you the
other day, Ipromi5ej t. take your friendly
counsel and seek nay wifa's pardon and for
giveness-tO ask her to come back TO me. j
/ have done so
"tAud you have succaedolH
" 1 have failed. SHo rejects al ov1rt4res,
discredits my repentance, AMI iateats TO ag-
peal t. the courts ], r release. 4y lar7a
treatment seems to have wholly ssIGej the
love she once bore me- He buried his face
in his hands and gToanej.
My dear friend, says Surrey, ! w.8.. L
could help you. You say she told you That
she intended t. apply Tor q divorce"
Il did not soc her. She sent me word
by whom"
"A cousin Of mine. His name is jerome.
| Came t. see me the day / lei. you, and, ali
/ visins me precisely the same as you did,
/ offered to interccEe on my behalf with my
! wife, who, he said, was still nour;snia- her
| resentment, and would probably refuse t.
/ see me. He went, and returned with the
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-26

t0Fney who has only been at the bar about
ten year. III eyed the plaintiff as mar
rowly as Nj Briefly did his client. Each Of
thess gentlemen was attended by his Office
boy, ana beyond them the courtroom was
empty. 1lr. Briefly got up and stated the
case in q few words, keeping his eye On the
defendant ell Ire while; they Nj. Surrey re
piled that his client made no opposition, and
admitted the allegation of dessroion, which
was the charge He seemed TO be disap-
pointed as he at down. and both plaintiff
and de5aalau. turned their pale, rigid faces
u the court
Gentlemen said /, of course you are
aware that must have proof Of these mat
ters beyond the mere admissions Of the
parties; that being produced, l VIII grant
the decree.
Just at this moment noticed that Mr..
BrieEy'5 0tECe-bCy appeared to be under
going some violent CONFUSION, and when I
concluded. he got up, stumbled forward,
and stood spaacales5 with terror and eul-
bar-assIusnl He was & queeEIooIdug
y0ungstsr, with a long, thin head, and he
wore glasses. which made him resemble q
pTeuaLuGe-g aged elf
"-If-I-yeur honor u-p-ease,' he STAN
mered
"1Ir Briefly. rec0v9rn.- '"omhis astonish-
ment, st5EuIy ordered him 10 sit down.
Gently. gently, my 5.-r sir said I; let
him speak
sYcur L0acr,a said he, somewhat reas-
sural, 3. taiuh ] can rive you some evidence
In this case which. though i came by it in q
very unpro14s CuaL way, is Of great impor-
lance. Twas ia --r. Grledys private room
when thai lady came % see Linn first about
getting q divorce. ana by listening near the
tran=ou heard every word she said
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-08-01
FANCY GOODS.
WARM WEATHER.

Now in stock and ready for sale: Mems, Ladies,
Bows and small Children's Summer underwear
shown iu Egyptian Yarns, Gauzc, Ealbr,ggan.
Gossamcr, Lislc Thread aud Lightweight Mcri'
no Prices, 15c to 81 so.
Summer Corscts-Wc have met with decided
success in offering this popular article OF wear o
ladies' This Corset is made side elastic oyer ths
hins and sbaped in exact imitation of celebrate ed
French Corset. Price, 5Oc.
Mems and Boys Pantaloon Drawers. cut to SUIT
the style CT pants now worn. Price. 5oc.
Summer Hosiery-To meet the increasing ue'
mand for lightweight Hosiery for warm weather.
we have laid in al unusually large assortment III
Balbriggan, plain coors and fancy stripes. Prices
1Oc to 81 SO.
Blue. Grey and Cream laced Shirts, Shoulder
Shawls SILK and Lsle Thread Gloves, Bustics.
Neck wear, Collars and Cuffs, &C.
Mems and Boys Laundried and Unlaundrlen
Shirts-We are agent for the Eighmie Pateht
Ra.nm and Ouaker City Shirt Co. They TN
ouestionaby the best fitting Shirts made.
;eI1 C.M. ADAMS, 80 King St.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-08-01
AIexaulria Gazette.
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY BY
EDGAR SNOW DEN,
1t tho Gazette Building, nos. 70 ~ Prince st
TERMS

TR1-WEEKIX
on, year $500 One year ...... 81 10
aix months 800 Six months ..... 200
One month .... so Three months -. 90
All communications should be addressed to "9AsE1rs
Alexandria, Va"
The Gazette oce connected with tho Telephone Ex.
change Advertisements, orders for the paper, news
or any information or business can be sent by te.e'
phone. =,
Persons leaving the city for the summer can have tho
month. and the address changed often as desired.
Contract advertisers viii not be allowed TO exceed the
space unless the excess s paid for at transient rates
advertise other than their legitimate business IN the
space contracted for L.
resolutions adopted by societies persons unless OF
public concern win only be printed In this paper as
advertisements. 80
All transient advertisements must be paid for In ad-
vance,
Marriage and death notices must be paid o= in advance
Price fifty cents when not exceeding six lines.
Entered at the Postofce at Alexandra, Virginia, az
second-cla matter.l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-08-01
DEADY FOR THE WARM WEATHER.
HENRY BRENGLES'

ICE CREAM MAN ct DRY,
NO. 129 KING STREET.
Will enter upon the present season with New
Departure. Novelties in Freezing Methods and
and lessened cost in pure sugars aud syrups. have
reduced the cost in making Ice Creams Mt whole
sale.
Mr. Brenglo has determined to give his custom
ers, of town and country, the advantage of this
reduction, which will enable him to furnish hero.
after the purest of creams with the best tavors al
the following rates:
PURE CREAMS, 81 20 per gallon.
VARIGATED CREAMS in Fancy Moulds
S15O per gallon.
ICECREAMSODA Fountain open night and
day He still furnishes cakes and confectionery
and caters for families fairs, balls entertainments
and social parties. apo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-08-01

IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF HARDWARE,
i PAINTS, &C., and cannot make it convenient
to purchase during the day, you will find my
store open every night until o'clock.
B. w. MALLS,
S. E. cor King and Washington st'.
Tclcnhone No. 4, my24
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-08-01

! Prior to our semi-annual Stock taking which
takes place FRIDAY, JULY 31st, we propose t,
| inaugurate = "GEAND REMNANT SALE" FOE
! FIVE DAYS.
| MONDAY. JULY 9th
I: TUESDAY, JULY 2STH.
! WEDNESDAY, JULY 29TH,
THURSDAY, JULY BOTH,
FRIDAY. JULY 31sr.
In this sale we shall include all Scasopable
Fabrics and lines Of goods of which perhaps we
have orlc small quantity remaining. All Short
Lengths, Broken Lines &C., Odd Sizes in Under
| wear, Gloves, and Hosiery; also any line of goods
the sale Of which we propose to discontinue.
These goods will be conspicuously displayed
throughout the coming week, and we would say
to customers that we shall offer this week
such values as havc never yet been shown in this
city.
SHORT LENGTHS" AND ODD PIECES
COLORED SILKS AND SURAHS
Having carefully and most thoroughly gone
through this stock, we have taken therefrom every
piece of Colored Silk and Surah under twenty
yards in length, and marked them at the follow
ing extraordinary reduced prices with a view of
causing their immediate disposal
COLORED SILK SARUHs
Regular Price. ............".....".90c. & 81 90
"Rcmnant ........................75c.
Grey, lengths 4lh 6 and Ga yards.
Myrtle lengths 15s, IL, Us, & 115s yds.
Geudarme, lengths 3a4 yards.
Saphyr, lengths As yards.
Garnet, lengths 2al 33s and 5a4 yards
Castor length 2Ss yards.
Gold Brown, longth 2fs yaIds.
Ecru, length 6 yards.
Navy Blnc lengths As. Al, and 6a4 yds.
Green Bronze. lengths 2t. and 51S yards
Mode, lengths I, and AZ, yards
Dark Bronze, length G3s yards.
Grey, length 1Si4 yards.
Strawberry jcngIh GRl yards.
Garnet., lengths GaI, 12ls, 12%. 4 1915 yds;
Remnant" Price.
COlOEED GROS GRAIN SILKS.
Regular Price. w
Remnant
Browns, lengths e's. Sa., 14ai, . and
141s yards.
Navy Blue, lengths 5 s,d 5i2 Yards
Bottle Green, lengths 81. nd 5Ts yards.
Bronze, length 54 yards.
Grey, length yards.
Myrtle, length 1875 yards,
Sailor Blue, length 67s yards
ticndarmc, lengths 8 and II IL yards.
Mode lengths 6a,, and 2las yards
Prunc, length IA yards
Plum, length 1G1i yards.
Drcgs OF Wine, length l5tt yards.
Garncts, lcuglhs By, 3la An J3s yards.
Regular FIlce.. w
Remnant" Price
COLORED GROS GRAIN SILKS.
Regular Price 20
Remnant Prico. 90
Garnet, lengths 1Oas 12and l6ia yards.
Nat. Blue, lengths > GTs and 10la yards.
Brown longths, 35s and rs; yarrs.
Myrtle, length 123. yards
Fawn, length Gls yards.
Regular Price. 20
Remnant" Price. ..........Sl 90
D., in .,,l
We advise our customers not to wait until the
goods are advertised, but to cali at their earliest
convenience
ARD g. LOT H r OP,
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE,
ONE PRICE ONLY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-08-01

OODWARD g. LOTT ROP,
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE,
ONE PRICE ONLY.
921 Pa. av. WASHINGTON, D. G. 912 D st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-08-01
NOTICE.

We have fitted up in neat and attractive style
and are now occupying as our DRUG STORE AND
SODA WATER MANUFACTORY, the Northwest
corner of King and Pitt streets and to our friends
snd the public generally we solcita share OF their
patronage. Appreciating past favors we intend
by strict attention to our business to merit con-
tinuapce of the same. Respectfully
.oct21 SUMMERS & ALLEN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-08-01

Remnants" in each aud every Department.
We advise our customers not to wait until the
goods are advertised but to call at their earliest
convenience
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-08-01
DHILIP B. HOOE,

AGENT
Liverpool and London and Globo Fire ms. Go.
N Underwriters Agency Fire ms Co.
Petersburg Savings and Ins. Co.
Fire and Marine Ins. Co.
Risks taken by these first class companies al
current rates. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-08-01

TILY FANS, FLY TRAPS, RUBBER M0PS,
L Lemon Squeczers, and variety of other goods,
for Household purposes, for sale at reduced prices
at SO King, corner of loyal streets. Yon cnn buy
4 box OF Mating TacSs and good Tack Hammer
both for 10 cents. Deans Patent Lemon Squeez.
ers with Porcelain Cups for 1S cts. lcs Chisels
Hatclcts, and Ice Aws in great variety. On haud
a beautiful assortment OF Table and Pocket Cutie
~, Eazors, Scissors, &c, &c. Call and see.
iy14 J. T. CREIGHTON < son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-08-01

A LArASTINE-A natural material and the
n only durable finish for walls and ceilings
pure white and variety of beautiful tints
Sample card of tints and prices mailed to any al.
dress upon application. For sale by
A. A. WAKEFIELD,
tSuccessor to Janney & Co..
ant 1852 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-08-01
.DRY GOODS.
FIVE u AVS,
2 E NJ n ANT SALE.

Prior to semi-annual Stock taking, which
takes place FRIDAY, JULY 31st we propose to
inaugurate 81 "GRAND REMNANT SALE' FOR
IA
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-09
Prison Day.


The national superintendent for flower mis-
sions in the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union has assigned to-day, June 9th, for dis
tributing flowers in the prisons, jails and re-
formatories throughout the United States.
Miss Casseday, the superintendent, has been
for many years a great sufferer with spinal
trouble, and unable to be moved from her bed.
From this sick bed has been sent messages of
comfort and consolation to other invalids in
hospitals, and the delicacies and flowers which
have been lavished upon her have been shared
with others less fortunate in receiving kindly
ministrations. Her heart has also gone out to
the prisoners, and it has been her wish that az
June 9th is her birthday, it should b. observed
rs national prison day, or day when all
who are incarcerated should receive a few
flowers from the hand of a woman, with texts
from the Scriptures selected by herself.
In compliance with this request, members of
the Portland W. G. T. q. will be at the Fra
tsrnity rooms on Free street to receive the
flowers, which it is hoped will be sent in great
abundance
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-09
THE FRIENDS.
Arrangements for the Yearly Meeting 20
be Held in This City.

The yearly meeting of the Friends of New
England will take place in this city beginning
next Friday, and extending through an entire
week. City Hall and Reception Hall have
been engaged for the occasion and it is pre-
posed to hold the mems business meetings in
Reception Hall, where a platform is being
built and the womsn's in the large hall.
This is the reverse of the usual custom. The
attendance will reach five hundred or six han
dred persons who will stop during their stay
here at the houses of many of our citizens.
Among those who have sgnifed their inten-
ton of being present are the following mimic
no will be quartered at the different
hotels: John Newlin and wife. Virginia;
Caroline e. Talbot and companion, Mount
Pleasant, Ohio; Evy Sharplsss, Iowa; Mary
Jane Weaver, Batavia, N. Y; Susaa Ratliff,
Indiana; Mary Potter, Seth Rses ard wife;
Phebe Hoyle and Anne Hobson, Levi Cox
and Jeremiah S. Cox, North Carolina; Eliza
J. Linsay; David Johnston, N. Y; Stephen
Tabor, New York; Cornelius Barnes, New
York; Frank Modoc, New York; James B.
Jones, North Carolina.
Frank Modoc of New York is a native of
the tribe of Modoc Indisns. Coming under re-
ligious influences he left the lodge of the red
men and embraced the faith of the Friends in
which he is now minister. He has seen
some OF the wsr-liks features of the Indian
question and bears upon his body the marks of
several Federal bullets.
The committee in charge of the meeting
have been requested to finish ministers to sup
ply the pulpits of the four Methodist churches
and the State street church on the Sunday
during the meeting.