davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-03
$4,000 TROOPS IN READINESS.
Eject of the Negotiations on the Minds
of the Asiatics.


LONDON, May 2.-The Admiralty's ar
rangements provide for the immediate
dispatch of 1900 troops to India if
needed. The government have ordered
the Governors of the naval stations on
the Mediterranean to send reports OF what
stores are needed, and they will be imme-
diately supplied. The government con-
tinues to engage fresh artisans to push
work at the dock yards. Russian papers
continue to repudiate the idea of submit
ting th Pendjeh affair to inquiry or Of re-
ferring the dispute to arbitration.
The London Standard says: "Whether
the reply of Russia be pacific or not. it
must be borne 10 mind tnat the struggle
of Russia and England for supremacy in
Asia has begun. The Orientals have keen
eyes, and judge a great deal by appear
ances. The struggle is not one Of frontiers
or Of fiae POINTS, but Of international
morality. 1t is a competition for influence,
credit and prestige, and the side that
sacrifices its prestige throws away
wantonly a weapon that in Asiatic war
fare is found to be Of the keenest edge and
most trusty temper.D
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-03
The ArmY Ill the Pnt0mac.

BALTIMORE May 2-Am0ng the visi-
tors 10 Baltimore on May Z, the occasion
veterans of the Army OF the Potomac,
Robert h. Lee Camp, OF Richmond, Va,
100 strong, will be present TO participate.
The reunion promises 20 completely wipe
out all that has rendered 70 estrange,
and the meeting will be one OF brotherly
love and general good feeling. Baltimore
~ proud OF tbe distinction as being the
point where tha ll-t yestige Of the un-
pleasant memories 0 The war shall be
oblftnrafpd
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-03
RaiIrond Earnings.

NEW YORK, May 2.-'rhe official state
ment for the month OF March Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad system is
as follows; Chesapeake and Ohio gross
earnings S26S,7B, operating expenses
S20j, 1856, net earnings $63, AS; Elizabeth,
Lexington and Big Sandy gross earnings
$53,303, operating expenses Sl3 7s7, net
earnings S9,5lS; Chesapeake, Ohio and
Southwestern gross earnings Sl7s.52s,
operating expenses S00,474, net earnings
$3s, ,0j5.
The net earnings for March Of the
Louisville and Nashville railway were
O.332, an increase over the correspond
ing month OF last year Of sl55. 157.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-03
A HISTORIC BALCONY GONE.
One Man Killed by the Failing Cornic'
which Carried 10 Away.

CINCINNATI, May 2.-This morning,
while wogkmen were removing a heavy
stone cornice from the top OF the Burnett
House, which is being remodeled, one Of
the men, named Leisl, incautiously
stepped on the edge Of one Of the stones
and IL fell, bringing several others with
il. The mass struck a balcony and
broke through IL into barber
shop In which were several men. Barber
Kieh was buried under the debris, but
was not seriously injured. The others
had warning enough 20 enable them 20
escape. Leiiel was instantly killed. The
balcony destroyed Is the one from which
Lincoln, Grant, Sherman and other his
toric persons have made addresses or re-
viewed professions.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-03
BuOyancy on the Bourses.

LONDON, May 2.-Prices at the opening
OF the Paris bOurse to-day were firm, but
closed weaker. Suez canal shares i'm
proved - francs, Ottoman Bank shares 10
francs, and Egyptian bonds francs.
Stocks here closed buoyant, owing TO
more peaceful news and the closing Of
enormous bear accounts.
At 3 crlin the feeling on the bOurse was
firm owing 10 pacific foreign advices.
Russian funds advanced nearly per
cent.
At Frankfort-on-the-M Main a buoyant
feeling prevailed on the bourse to-day.
The Vienna 1Ourse was also buOyant.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-03
FOUR OF \ POSSE KILLED.
A Band of Cattle Thieves Resist Arrest
by Dealing Death.

Dy beAiinE Dedtn.
GAINESVILLE, TEX, May "A bloody
tragedy is reported from Indian Territory,
opposite Delaware bend, in this Cook
county, yesterday. A posse went 10 Deer
rancho for the purpose Of arresting a
number Of cattle thieves. AS they ap-
preached the house where the
thieves rendezyoused the latter fired
upon the posse, killing four OF
their number, Andy d Joseph an
Ran, man named Matois, and mem
Der Of the ln0ian police named Gus.
None Of the thieves were arrested. Andy
Rati was a citizen OF Gainesville and a
large cattle owner. The parties who did the
shooting live In Delaware bend, but have
euded numerous attempts 20 arrest them
by crossing into the Chickasaw nation.
There is talk Of calling on the Governor
for the state Rangers 10 assist IN arrest
ing and Kidding the section Of this desper-
ate band Of thieves.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-03
JACKSON AT WASHINGTON
GEN. p. NJ. B. YOUNG WANTS TO
GO TO ST. PETERSBURG.

Hendricks to go Back to Indiana, and
this Starts the RumOr of Tit with
the President-Superinten Jane
sons Partially for the North Will
Ruin his Chances.
WASHINGTON, May 2.-Gen. III. II.
jackson is here. He has had pleasant in
terviews with the President and Secretary
OF State, and will leave for Mexico as soon
as he receives his Instructions.
Mrs. Hendricks has gone home. The
Wee President will follow in about two
weeks. He has about concluded that be
has no influence with this administration,
and might as weu be in Indiana as Wash
ington.
YOUNG'S EYE ON RUSSIA.
Gen. Pl rec NJ. B Young is announced
as candidate for the Russian mission.
There ls a strong movement among the
Southern and Western Democrats t. pro-
cure the displacement of Mr. Jameson as
superintendent of the railway mail SER
vice. IL is charged that he has too
strongly favored the New York and Chi
cago fast mail service, and has eifectually
resisted all efforts TO equaliZe these fa-
cllities so as TO give the South and Westa
chance.
Representative Ethel BarksdaIe, OF Mis-
sissippi, has arrived here. He was at the
Post Office Department to-day and talked
about post Offices, but he did not demand
that anybody should be removed before
The papers could be made out.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-03
identity of The pittsburg Corpse.

PITTBURG, May 2.-The remains Of the
man found IN the trunk at the Union de-
pot yesterday have been Identified by an
Italian woman as those OF her brother,
Pietro CarusO. They were also identified
by one Of CarusO's former associates.
Caruso was q peanut yender OF Chicago.
Investigation shows a probability that
Carus0 died from suilocation, but goes no
further than this. Chicago people can
throw no light upon The subject.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-03
TROOPS QUELL A LABOR RIOT.
Nearly 100 of the Strikers Under Ar
rest-A Lively scrimmage.

Nearly 100 of the Strikers Under Ar
rest-A Lively scrimmage.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL, May 9Th G GoY-
ernor last night ordered four companies
of the Fourth regiment Of State militia
sent TO Joliet at once to quell riot at
that place. Adj. Gen. Vance and Capt.
Bell left last night for Joliet. The Cow
ernOr was importuned all day Yesterday
by the Sheriff Of VIII county for troops.
The Sheriff stated that threats were be-
ing made TO burn Joliet. The companies
ordered out were from La Sale, Blooming
ton, StreatOr and Ottawa.
BY order of Adjutant General Vance a
Calling gun, 5000 rounds of ammunition
200 overcOats and l35 tents were sent to-
Joliet this morning. Four companies Of
troops are there.
~ sTIKERs 1000 STRONG.
JoLiFf, ILL, May 2.-The four COM
panies Of State troops now here numbeti
2j4 men. The striking stone cutters mum
bered 1000.
There was considerable suppressed ex-
element here to-day al the result of the
demonstration of the rioteus striking
quarrymen during the day and the opera
tiOns Of the militia, but the general opin-
ion appears TO be that the backbone Of
the strike has been broken in the
strikers. Seventy men captured by the
troops are now held in the armory Of the
Joliet battery, and will be prosecuted
under the statute for melting a riot. The
strikers captured were on their way TO
Joliet with the avOwed purpose Of secuF-
ing the release of four leaders arrested
yesterday
EFFECTING THE CAPTURE.
They were intercepted three miles north
Of the city, and TO the demands of the
deputy sheriff pressed forward brandish-
ing clubs but displaying no arms. When
the military appeared in their front and
rear CONSERVATION followed, and there
was a hurried scrambling over stone
wall TO the left, which caused some
of the deputies 10 fire their
revolvers in the AIR 10 stop the rush. The
military rapidly extended their lines and
practically encOmpassed the entire
crowd, and without firing a shot COM
PEELED them 10 drop their clubs, and then
With guard Of ten men marched them to
Joliet and to their place Of confinement,
where they are under the guard OF tue
members OF battery Q.
TROUBLE AT CoLLINsVILLE.
COLLINsVILLE, Ill, May 2.-Sberiff
HOtz and posse arrived here this morn
ing and compelled the striking miners 70
disperse. Their withdrawal, however, - re-
garded as only temporary, and trouble
may yet occur. The strikers had COM
mittees posted at the mines at O'Clock
this morning, and forced wOrkmen away.
The latter went to work after o .e Sheriff
arrived. All is quiet now. Coal for the
st. Louis market is now obtained from
Indiana.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-03
The Antwern ExhIbiLlon.

ANTWERP, May 2.--rhe International
exhibition was opened to-day by King
Leopold, assisted by the Queen and other
members OF the royal family, together
with the Cabinet ministers and foreign
diplomatic representatives. Seven thou
sand people were present.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-03
LnANell's Hnnnnet.

LONDON. May 2.--'rhe proposed fare
well banquet 20 eX-United States Minister
Lowell Is being rapidly arranged. The
committee on arrangement includes the
best names in English politics and ltera-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-03
TalIandicr Goes Back 10 Cairo.

ALEXANDRIA, May 2l-M. Tallandier,
the French On rye d'Ahairs in Egypt,
who had got this Tar on his way home on
account of the BOsDhOre EQgptieB incl
dent, returned 20 Cairo to-day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-03

PANAMA, May 2.--One hundred and
seventy rebels who escaped from Panama
are recruiting and creating disorder in
the village OF Arraiinn. Gen. Roycs has
gone with forces to dispersc them, -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-03

WASHINGTON, May John II. Oberly,
Of Illinois, has been appointed an inspec-
tor in the Indian Bureau. Mr.. 0berly is
Chairman OF the Illinois Democratic
State Committee.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-03
Countcrfcltinq 1000 Notes.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-The Treasury
experts have discovered two counterfeit
7.30 notes Of $1,000 each, sent by the First
National Bank Of Chicago for redemption.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-03

WrLKEsBARRE. PA, May 2. - Five
deaths occurred today among the fever
stricken people Of Plymouth.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-03

APALAcuTCoLA, FLA, May IN. A.
Dykes, who was Indicted for the murder
Of Mrs. Crum, near Carabolle, on May .,
1884. was tried At this term Of court. and
last night The Jury. brought la a verdict Of
not guilty.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-03
Az FATONTON CRASH.

EAToNTON, Ga, May 2,--J. II. Adams,
Jr., a dealer in dry goods and groceries,
made an assignment today. His habili-
ties are $35, 900, and his assets $1,000
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-03
BUSINESS BREAKS.

OOiihPhb OF nahh ~ ntHHiAhug III -
An Eat0ntOn Crash.
sT. LOUIS, May 2.-The banking house
Of f. Rybiner 81 Co., Of Highland, ILL.,, sus-
pended two days ago, but 50 far no state
ments Of its condition have been made,
and nothing definite as to the liabilities or
assets can be stated. The opinion pre-
walls, however, that the failure Is bad
one and that the loss % depOsitors will be
heavy. An assignment Will probably be
made
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-03

Tho declaration then assertsi "rho Ed-
muuds law, which not only provides for the
punishment Of DolyRamy, but also cOhhbita-
ti0n with more than one woman, whether in
marriage relation or outside Of it, is made 10
operate upon one class Of people Only-hiOr-
mOns-and yet Of the non M MOrmOn class who
transgrcssed the name - legion. The para
mour OF mattresses and hariots, secure from
prosecution, walks the streets IN open day.
No United states Oihcial puts q 'aputter on
hiE trail or magcs an effort % drag his deeds
Of shame and guilt before Judge and jury for
investigation and punishment But
note The contrast: In Utah. Idaho and
Arizona "a concerted assault D. made upon the
Mormon people. Hpotters and spies dog their
footsteps. Detectives thrust themselves into
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-27
AGUILERA OF HONDURAS
PronOunces Some Recent Stories About
the Country False.
Fr0nl tAe Chteago Tribnne.


Recent dispatches from the South have
contained stories of alleged annoyance eX-
perienced in Honduras by American cap
italists and mine-owners who have at
tempted TO visit that republic for the pur-
pose of overseeing their property inter-
ests. These alleged troubles have been
attributed to the unsettled condition Of
the country, due to the revolution in the
Central American States and the cOntin-
uance of martial law since the insurrec-
ton was put down One story OF particu-
larry high coloring recently came from
New Orleans and purpcrted to give the
details of severe hardships experienced
by men who were induced to board a YES
sci bound HOndurasward, under the re-
presentation it was legitimate mining
expedition, when it turned out to be in re-
ahty rebellious attempt instigated by
Gen. Soto, late of Honduras, and now OF
New York-the result being that the
Americans who embarked found the
shores OF Honduras barricaded on their
arrival, their property was seized, and
they suffered other indignities.
Gen. NJ. l.. Aguilera, of the army of
Honduras, is at present in Chicago, and,
IN an interview last evening, empnatlcal-
ly pronounced this story canard, cir
culated for vicious business purposes by
certain American adventurers. Gen.
Aguilera states that Honduras, Guate-
mala, and San Salvador, respectively IN
der Presidents BOgran, Barillis, and
MenandeZ, are, since the death of Bar
rios, in the closest possible alliance. For
this reason, he declares, revolt against
one would be virtually a revolt against
the three States, and could he suppressed
with comparative ease. No danger is
feared on that score. Furthermore, Gen.
Agulera asserts that the property inter-
ests OF foreigners, Americans especially,
are guarded and protected even more
jealousy than those of native owners.
The government Of Honduras is particu-
larly DESTROYS of securing foreign invest
meEts. and extends unusual induce
ments. No foreigner is subject to the
restrictions of martial law, although The
regulations instituted during the trOub-
lOus period were still maintained as pre-
cautiOnaTy measures. Gen. Aguilera
mentioned two American enterprises
which are conducting business in his
country with satisfaction to those inter-
ested. All stories TO the contrary he pro-
nounced INSCRIPTIONS bugaboOs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-27
A BOOM FOR BUTrERMILK.
Tactic Acid Said to Satisfy the Hot
Weather Cravings of the stomach.
From the Lancaster NeaO Era.

From the Lancaster Nsa0 Era.
We are likely to have a new era in
temperance reform, brought about
through the agency of an article that has
heretofore possessed little value as an
article of commerce. We refer to that
product of the dairy heretofore generally
classed among the refuse or slOps and
disposed of as food far the pigs-butter-
milk.
Those who have been wont to indulge
in cocktails, sherry cobblers, punches
and other strong drink mixtures, as well
as beer and whisky straight, have dis
covered that buttermilk is a pleasant and
wholesome summer drink. It's sold over
the bars of saloons and restaurants in
large quantities, the establishment Of
creameries having thrown an ample sup
ply Of superior article on the market.
1t has also been discovered that butter
milk, in a remarkable degree. satisfies the
craving for strong drink and enables a
man to endure fatigue In warm weather
better than any other drink he can use.
The proprietor of bar, who dispOses of
over dozen pailfuls daily, SAYS it is re-
markable how quickly the appetite for it
increases after the first glass. He thinks
it IS destined to destroy more drinking
than st. John and his prOhibitionists can
ever do.
- have" said he. "studied chemistry
since we took TO selling buttermiIk and
] know that Tactic acid is one of the
chief agents that gives acidity TO the
gastric juice of the stomach in health.
This is the acid of sour milk, and, there
fore, one of the best summer diet drinks
that one can use is buttermilk.
at satisfies the cravings for acids by
giving To the stomach natural supply,
and at the same time furnishing in its
cheesy matter good supply of whole
some nutrition"
If hOusekeepers would get their milk
man to serve them with daily supply Of
buttermilk to be drank occasionally as a
substitute for ice water, they would find
it highly beneficial; for, next to strong
drink, there is danger in drinking too
much ice water this hot weather.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-27
A Three-NIinnte GeHser.


From The FORTUNA OregOnfdn.
Hoaxing travellers has always been a
favorite amusement with some people
who have been connected with our trans
pOrtation lines. There WAS George
Knaggs. President OF the Cello Lying
Club, who has invented more ingenious
stories than can be Temem bered, but who
has now turned 8 respectable and hOnored
citizen OF the Dalles. How many have
looked with delight on the immense orch
ards (0f oak grubs) be has pointed out 10
them along the hills OF WascO county.
But there has arisen n greater than
Knaggs. one who can lie in half dozen
languages. Lately, coming up from As
torla, the passengers heard loud, roar
ing noise on the south side OF the river,
and looking in the direction Of the sound
saw large column OF water rise to a
great height in the air. An excited lady,
VINO inquired the meaning of this phenom-
enon, was told by the polyglot liar above
mentioned that there was geyser over
there in the woods. "But." said the lady,
III was along here year ago, aud heard
no mention Of geysers.n "Oh,v was the
reply, sit has only lately broken out. II
spOuts every three minutes after great
roaring. II you will watch you Will soon
see n again" Sure enough In a moment
a loud and prolonged roar was heard, and
then huge column OF water flashed In
the sun far above the intervening trees.
The lady was convinced, and was also de-
lighted 10 have seen this wonder Of nature
As the OreqOntqp does not wish the Iowa
editors 10 be deceived by this rOmancer IL
Will "gye away the snap" Capt. Ank-
eny has long timber slide down the side
Of the mountain on the Prairie channel.
II Is lined with railroad iron. and tho logs
in descending it make great noise. and
when the logs strike the water they punch
out column the full Size Of the log, Just
a. the pith Is punched out Of an elder. and
shove 10 up in the air to great heigat.
As the logs follow each other down the
chute az short intervals the appearance
OF apoutiug geyser IS presented 70 trav-
elers along the main channel Of the river.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-27

contact with the olfactory organ of the
thlef, and the latter's tail Immediately
dropped; he re-buried the meat that he
had unearthed and skunk of, and so far
as could observe refrained from commit
ting any further depredations in that
quarter. 1t is evident the other dog some
now managed to say TO him: just put
that right back, and if ever l catch you
meddling with my property again, Pll
give you the biggest hiding you eyer had
in your life. Skipp'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-27
Gnnratiomal.
AUGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY,
STAUNTON, VA.

MISS MARY J. BALDWIN, .....Principal.
Opens september2, 1855. Closes June, 1856.
Unsurpassed IN ITS LOCATION; in
its buildings and grounds; in its general
appointments and sanitary arrangements; its
fun corps of superior and experienced teach
ers its unrivaled advantages IN Music, Modern
Gu, ture and instruction In the theory and
practice of Bookkeeping; the successful eff
forts made to secure Health, Comfort and
Happiness; its opposition to extravaganza;
its standard of solid scholarship.
Board, etc, and full English course, $3.50 for
entire session.
For full particulars, apply to the Principal
for CatalOUupe
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-27
CHARTERS.

schr Emily 7 Sheldon, from Friendship,
Ne, to Pensacola, ice, 81 Is, and back to New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore or Boston,
lumber, p C..
Bark Hosten (Nor, from Fernandina to
Bueuos Ayrcs, lumber, SIS
BARK AREA BIZ, from Wilmington to Cork
for orders, naval stores, IS Sd and As cd.
Bark Midas (Br), from st SimOns island to
the United Kingdom, timber, rs.
schr Minnie \ Gussie, Jacksonville to New
York lumber "a IS.
Schr WIN Z Drury, Brunswick to Boston,
lumber, 81 70.
Schr Anna r Bishop, New York to Pensa-
cola, phosphate, and thence to Havana, lum-
Der, {.
schr Eta Simpson, Brunswick to st
Johns, B, hewn timber 81, sawn So.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-27

Nav diiler Ethel. from Cohen's Bluff and
Baldwin 4s,ng'- Ellis. II q Co. JP Williams.
Miller I, 81. 90, W Miller, Mohr Bros, A 9
srS G' steamer David CLARK. from Ferrardina
ship. ~. - nun ,lings-C Kolshorn n Bro, N Y
Carve Icy Myers, NJ Y Henderson, c Nc
sem. W /, ,ISA Imam V. } Wood Il Bro, ;
Cohen s. - Himkins, r s Abrahams & Co. d
VIZ S%ou" BALDWIN n Co. II Myers q Bros,
Adl Cbanis fG9cocG, Il 4 Co, Palmer Bros,
D Bacog"' !. Rosa DeLorme, Fretwe & N,
cie x Steamship Gate i ClIy from Bos,o,
Bros A !. 20, q W Ry. Ga 4 Fla 5 Il Co. Byck
hlyk. 4 mayer Il Co, NJ Boley & Son, Ii
H. 'iaas' Herman Hidden 1 3 ~ pei = Co.
b.nor,I ~ ,S9s; A Miller 4 co, J j Nc,
y Nsna.ii y u NJ yersou, Meinhayd Bros a Co.
= PW,,n a TO a = Nichols, Herman a X,
No,srla., 20, Palmer Bros, schr Ra, nor,
asSoor"i, y Co, southern Tx Go. l. stern
Wed a. a ,9n, soloInons & Co,schr bertha
81 ror.c Al x " West, stmr katie. i
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-27
PASSENGERS.

,fer steamship Tallahassee, for New York
n ~, y a W Allehead, Mrs . $ Munnerlyn. n
= ne: Mrs y Ii Furber, Mrs Livingston and
1BhH0' Miss Mary j Bambrick, Mrs Hannah +
V S1u'OrI e. Mr. and Mrs G q Yonge. Miss Julia
i iOn1e; @i7s Archie YOnge, Mrs A f Flint and
MN MI H'' Sheppard, q F Graham, Mr. and
NJ ~ csllns, L K DAVIS, Miss Mamie Dunn,
~ 4l4 MIsN 7 Wright, Miss Georgia knight.
Mrp1CJu h.loIt IT, Abram Minis Jr, Mr. and
s .a,' u uuas APPEL. Mrs G. G Wilson, NJ Michel
c3u' AiS 1i Behnken, Mrs A S Cohen and .
M Spq'u1sh' W Walker, j Rutherford, Mr and
vim DAY, j q Finnie, & A Reitze, Mrs
A. Il AFAer aud child, Mr. Cohen, Mr. Burns.
tI',Auelt' II } Lambert, Dixie DuBignon,
le'"ui, ID Demilt.
81 steamship GATE CITY. from BOSTON
Wfissn 81; Mrs Hodge, J II jenkins. Mrs
Wal Nt.gen, Maggie Weldon, Clarence
Uro,,. '' poe eluen. Mrs J A Amazeeu, Z
d w. 81 d foIey. Mulberry, V p Tayior.
rotola, we, d y Stubbs. S III Fisk, w ANA
ing'"i' = D. = Gore, w II Drew, Jas Loring, q
va '.a,edlHer Ethel. from Cohen's Bluff and
Zaii,,.-' Sr-Mrs Kent, B III Buckep. Mrs
ler IT. Nipson, VIM Preacher, A G Mil
D.rryy-H sullivan, Mis- Mary l. Darnell. Mrs
Mss,alN', '2n ) u Powell, Is Vinapauteaux,
Thom,ll. "leen. Miss Mary Robertson. X S
Berry n !, sampson. NJ S Buckuer, G 4
81 MAJ. - Aulligsn, b Drew, J Il Martin.
A,urt. - deck.
and u@, 1''usr David Clark. from Fernandlna
RonarS.' iahllngs-Mrs Adam Strain. Jacob
''' hIs FelOt and deck