davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-24
THE RATTLESNAKE BITE.
The Search for an Antidote SO Far Re-
warded by Only Partial Success.
From the Washington Star

From the Washington Star.
The statement that 10000 or 10000
reptiles are kept in one room at the
Smithsonian sends chills down the
backs of nervous people. So many
snakes, lizards and toads let loose on
the smooth lawn of the park would
cause some excitement. However, only
five of - these reptiles have any life
in them. These five are five rattlers,
who are kept in deep box with wire
top, and a vigorous poking and puach-
ing with stick starts the music in
their tails. When the five are sound
ing their rattles together they fill the
box with nerve-shocking sounds. The
other SO, ,995 or 10000 minus five las the
exact number may be) are securely
corked in glass jars in alcohol, and ar
ranged on shelves like cans Of preserves.
The curator of reptiles, wo is expert
menting in search of an antidote for the
poison of reptiles bite, told Star ne
porter yesterday that it was not true
that they had yet discovered anything
that they knew certainly to be an anti
dote. Far from having satisfactorily
concluded their experiments, they con-
slider that they have practically just
begun. They have tried every alleged
antidote that has been suggested with.
the least probability of success and the
only thing that they have found that
has succeeded in any degree is fluid ex-..
tract jaqorandi, which is made from
the South American plant, piloearpus
pennatifolius. The active alkaloid Of
this is pilocarpine. This has Prov. ~
be an antidote il the case of rabbits
subjected to the rattle-snake. poison.
Where the snake poison has been in
jected into the rabbit, followed at onee
or within short time by an injection
of this drug, the animal has recovered.
But it has been found to possess no
efficacy in the case ofa chicken poisoned
by the venom Of the rattler A full
application of the drug has never yet
resulted in saving the chickens life.
They intend to try it on turkeys and
pigs. :
The story that one of the assistants
had been bitten by a rattler, and that
the '.antidote" had been applied with
success, the curator proaounces utterly
false. He says that no one has been
bitten by the reptiles; that as 3 fact
they are in such sluggish state lis
difficult to get them to strike at:any-
thing. The only information he has.
of jaborandi having been used success:
fully to counteract the effects of
snake bite comes from a physician Of
France, who administered internally
draught of tea made from the plant to
girl who was bitten bya viper, and
she recovered from the poison. ..-.-@
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-24
The Oldest in Georgia.

Old Aunt Mamie Player, a colored
woman, lives in Wilcox county, and
has attained the extraordinary age of
lis years. She was the slave of r. y.
Player. She was blind at the age of 100
years, but at the age of 116 she received
her evesight.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-24
Another Chance Tor Belva.

DEs MONIES, IA, May l5.-The Ma
tional Convention of the Equal Rights
party met here this afternoon and nom
mated Belva a. Lockwood for Presl-
dent. and Alfred H. Love, Of Phllade-lE-,
Dhia for Vice President.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-24
Mighty Right.

dawson, Ga, Journal
To Rev. Sam Small-The Dawson
girls are opposed to third parties.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-24
HARMONIOUS ACTION OF THE DEMO:
CRATIC CONVENTION.

The Delegates at Large to the National Con-
yention Elected Unanimously by Accla-
nation n Cleveland's Administration
Squarely Endorsed-The PROPOSE
ton for the State Primary Over
whe,minSly Defeated, but
State Canvass Agreed to
Without Opposition.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-24
CONVENTION NOTES.

Capt Henry d Elliott, of Beaufort,
WAS elected chairman of the convention
OF delegates from the 7th district.
Gen John BrattOn was the chairman
of the 4th district convention.
After the adjournment of the Conven-
ton the st Louis delegates met and
unanimously elected Capt FW Dawson
chairman of the delegation. Arrange
mentS were made for the transportation
of the delegates. The South Carolina
members Of the national committee
will be elected by the delegation from
this State upon the adjournment of the
National Convention.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-24
ESTABLISHED 1868.

F Rhame, of Clarendon, were put in
nomination. The names Of Messrs
Wagner and Coleman were with
drawn, and McSSrs Raysor, Ruth, Nc
Cravey and Rh;nle were unanimously
elected by &ccianIati"n.
Majcr Buist nippcd i'll The uud lno-
ton to appoint :, committee on Ec>o!u-
tions, and Offered the following, which
he read ;;mld liberal applause:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-16
Fxcitemenr ON mpIn street.

There was tremendous crowd yesterday
at the opening OF the Great Fire Clothing
sale, No. t415 east Main street. Everything
going fast. All admit that such great bar
gains were never before offered In Richmond.
We mention few OF the bargains ana adj
wise our readers TO call at once, as the entire
stock will be sold at one half Of the cost to
manufacture. Sixty-eight cents will buy
Mems Good Wearing Pants; sl.47 will buy
Mems Good Cashmere Pants, in light and
dark colors; GAIA will buy Mems Fire Dress
Pants in thirty different styles; 1920 will
buy Mems Good Cashmere suits; 1913 will
buy Mems Good True.Blue Flannel Suits,
warranted fast cOlors; 80 will buy good
Business Suit, sacks or cutaEays, in light
and dark colors; Sl.4S will buy an all-wool
Fashionable Dress suit In all coloFs; SS.2j
will buy an imported English Fancy WoTsted
or Cork.Screw Suit, In sacks and four-buttoD
cutaways, in all colors; 5000 Will buy a
trSt.class black COrk.Screw Prince Albert
Suit, satin-iaced, in all Sizes 96c will buy a
genuine Seersucker or Fancy Flannel Coat
and Vest; tic. will buy Children's Knee.
Pants, age four 10 thirteen years; $3.50 will
buy first. class Boys suit In all sizes-a real
good article that cost TO manufacture In large
quantities 50. A large variety OF 1ne all
wool Youths, Boys, and Children's SUITS
and Odd Pants Will be sold for the mere cost
Of making.
Remember, the entire stock must be closed
out in less than two weeks. Take notice /:
All goods sold at private sale; no auction.
Call early to avoid the rush. Remember. our
authorized agents are at lfl5 east Main
street, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets, Richmond, Va. Store open from I
in the morning until II at night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-16
MORE DIPLOMAS.
TIE CLOSING EXERCISES OF TzE FARM
VILE NoRYAL SCHOOL.
The Esssys-keeting OF the Board OF Irus'
teu-A Much Regretted Rssigns-
n-Managsment
rspeci.l TELEGRAM, to ne pisps,cs.l

FARuvIrLE, Va. June i5.-- The closing
exercises OF the Farmyllle Normal school
took pIaee tonight In the Town Hall. The
house, body and galleries as well. was
crowded. The following essays were then
read by the young ladies' OF the graduating
class: Miss Matte r. McLean-subiect,
six Months Among Queer People"; Miss
Ida NJ. wafts-su0iect, "Nirginis Au-
thorsv; Miss Kate N. Iunt-suhisct,
"Pictures Uuhung and Songs Uusung."
Diplomas were then delivered 20 the
graduating class, numbering seventeen, by
General William Il. Taliafeuo. president OF
The Board Of Trustees. An address replete
with brilliant wit. sound thought, and show
ing the hand OF a master. was then delivered
by Judge u. A. Haueock.l Of Manchester.
The Lyuchburg band discotrsed strains OF
sweet music, after which the session OF 1857
'Ss was formally closed. noticed among The
trustees present, General Taliaferro, DIR.
John l.. Buchanan, DIR. Jlmes Nelson, Rev.
II. NJ. Jackson, DIR. Paul Whtehead,
Colonel J. l.. Fitzgerald, hr. W. II. Dupuy,
Senator William Lovenstein, aud Professor
Holland. The board has been In session all
the afternoon.
Miss Cash, instructor in English literature.
rendered her resignation on account Of III
health. This Is TO be regretted, as she has
proved herself very efficient In her depart
ment. This chair will OF course have TO be
Iilled by The trustees.
Too much cannot be said In behalf OF the
work done here, both as to thoroughness In
instruction and as 10 the fallhfulness and
ability OF the instructors. Mr.. Cunningham
has proved himself worthy OF the high
opinion entertained by the public as TO dis
fitness for so important a charge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-16
SUMNER SENTIMENT.
10 Gushes Forth I'm the First Bioors
ing Springs Letter.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispstch-l
ALLEuuANY SPRINGS. VA, June III, lSSS.
Nav, with her merry reign OF love. beauty.
and music, has kissed the violet and lily gOod-
bye. and the new-bern summer clad IN robes
OF bursting bloom and blossoms, succeeds 10
the " feast Of roses" Each morning we are
greeted with the arrival Of the Dispatch,
which reaches the homes and hearts OF many
OF the farmers OF South west Virginia and IL
universal fayortc. THIS IL perfect sum-
mers morning, and the cooling zephyrs are
whispering softly 10 the sigbiDg tree-tops
that are 1auntiDg gaily m the golden light
or coquettng 10 the music OF the gently.rip-
plng waters Of the winding Roanoke. The
yellow God OF Day IS moving I'm gleaa-
ing splendOr through field Of perfect
blue, with now and then q cloudy vel
swung, gllt-edged aud luminous, across
the summer SKY. The merry birds Ot
Heaven-Gt emblems Of the brighter aud
better land--are bathing their plumage IN
the glowing sunlight. aud their Joyous inu-
sic tones ring out upon the balmy air Ike
sweet anthems from the grand orchestra OF
Nature. Soon the crowds, weary OF the
heat and dust OF the cities, will seek on fy.
Ing wheels the cool retreats aud sparkling
waters OF the mountains. The Norfolk and
Western railroad, expecting a greater sum
mer business than ever 3, already adjusting
its unsurpassed resources 10 meet the do
mand. Few railway systemsin this country
traverse an area so rich In resources and -
diversified In climate and scenery as that
from which this great line draws is lie,
! and the territory covered 10y this sys-
| tenn Is peculiarly fortunate m embracing
a large number OF resorts, waterng-placcs,
aud mineral springs, some of them the most
| celebrated Of their class In the world. There
| Il perennial freshness and splendOr about
| these grand old mountains looming up on
every side, uplifting their bluc-robcd ellis
| grandly 10 the skies and guarding the mar
| ye,lous beauty OF the crystal wnters OF The
| river that skirts their rugged base. This 4
! the enchanted region OF Wild mountain
scenery whore sparkling streams dash and
tumble through moor and snady woodland,
and nature with her magic wand has touched
the earth and caused fountains OF living
waters TO gush from the r0ck-b0und recesses.
TO the lovers Osnature- 20 those VINO en-
/ 10Y the gush OF cOnSecrated thought and
feeling in the deep solitudes Of the forest or
| while away the hours in sweet converse
with nature or in solitary seclusion trace the
murmuring waters OF the brooklet through
| mOssy glen and shaded dell-IhIs region u
source OF neyer-failing interest. From all
sections OF the South come tidngs OF more
| prosperous times and indications OF an
earlier and greater exodus from that section
than for years. Signs Of busy life at the
| Blue Ridge springs, Montgomery White,
and the Alleghany point to gay and proiila-
bic season, with already twelve guests regis
| tered at the latter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-16
Personals and Briefs.

Judge Rewlen NJ. Page, OF Washington
county, is in the city.
Only unimportant civil cases were tried in
the City Circuit Court yesterday.
DIR. James q. Deaton has returned to the
city after five months visit to Southern
California.
Josiah Rylaud, Jr.. clerk In the Second
Auditors Office, who has been quite sick for
some weeks, Is improving quite rapidly.
Colonel N. l.. spotswood yesterday quail.
fed before Judge Wexford, OF the City Cir
cult Court, As Commonwealth Attorney and
took the oath Of office.
Judge Atkins has announced that all h
censes not paid by the 23d OF June must be
reported TO the grand Jury and the tne I'M
posed by law executed.
Colonel Thomas J. Evans left for Old
Point on Thursday for much-needed rest.
Something spicy from the "Lone Fisher
man. will soon be In order.
Mr.. n. j. Smith, president Of the Rich
moud Llquor-Dealers' Association, got from
the books OF the Auditor OF Public Ac-
counts Yesterday the names OF all liquor
dealers who have paid their licenses In cou-
pons.
Mfr. T. w. Stagg, who lives near Chin
borazo Park, was aroused about 4 O'clock
Yesterday morning by the cries OF an infant.
Looking out OF the window he discovered q
basket containing bouncing boy on his
front steps. The waii, after being washed
and dressed, was taken to the aims
house.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-16
Richmonn TO se,.n Pines.

At a meeting Of the ST kholders OF the
Richmond and Seven Pr Railway Com
papy held at the Office OF Mr y. NJ. Conner, IN
this city, on Thursday, an rganization was
effected by the election Of le following OIL
GERS: President. 4. G.. B cock; Secretary
and Treasurer, r. b. Nun y. Directors
c. l.. Miller, J. G. Fowler, !B. Murphy, V.
Hechler, Jr., and f. VI. Co1er. The Presi-
dent and BoaIdoi Directos were instructed
10 make arrangements to osstruct the road
from the city to Seven 1es, labout eight
miles, on the Nine-M.si road. There
are thousands Of visitor; 70 the National
cemetery and the great ba e-field OF Seven
Pines. and this 1t is Confidently believed
VIII give the company 90 lbusiness, when
will constantly increase. 0. he company pro-
pose to suitably mark the promlnent points
OF interest on the battlefi' d, and to have an
authenticated map Of the ime with guide
and descriptOn-bOOk.
The road Will he operard as a street rail-
road by either steam or y ctrlc power, as
may be hereafter determirah upon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-16
RAILROADS sIREETs.
The Right or tie city founcii TO Per.
mtt This Use

Some time since Mr.. JObu Reilly aud Mr..
James Smith sued the Richnopd ana DAN
willie Railroad Company for tansges alleged
TO have been sustained BY tlfm in conse-
0uence OF the construction o. II railroad in
front OF their premises on D~k street, In this
city.
The declarations ALLEGED lat the defend
ant company tore mp the strr and laid their
tack thereon without authoty
The defendants denied thu DER acts were
without authority, and prcented an ordl-
nance Of the Common CQnGl according
them the privilege OF Occup i1e said street
with their tricks.
To facilitate the trial OF t' pivotal ques-
ton at issue the parties to ID suit by an
agreement entered OF recon- kubmitted 10
the Court the question wheirq the Common
Council bad authority 10 au,h0rize the de-
fendaut company TO Use the sIeet IN ques-
ton for any such purpose a-. whether tho
ordinance according them t q privilege 70
pass with their cars up and do ~ said street
was valid.
The Court, as above indeed. on yesler-
day rendered decision suslqing as yahd
the ordinance referred to az declaring that
the Council bad authority sord railroads
such privileges.
In view OF the recent DIS ion pertain.
ing somewhat TO this subj lthls opinion
will be regarded with much inerest BY Tie
public.
Messrs. Dinneen and SpOt1od appeared
as counsel for the plaint. and Me.srs.
Sraples and Muniord for the BROAD.
the plaintiffs will appeal T. he supreme
Court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-16
The Acting 'hyor.

It Is the opinion OF the lty Attorney and
other safe and able legal a HSers that Colonel
Lucien l.. Ba,s, the pres tent OF the Board
Of Aldermen and Actin Mayor, Is now
clothed with all Of the dl Hes and RESPONSE
biities OF the office OF Mgor; consequently
he has the right to adm ster the oatbs to
councilmen. still in oIer that there shall
be no complication nor 1adow OF question
he has sent all who ha's appeared before
him to qualify to the IRiings Court. He
has no doubt as to his pfwer, but this he
thinks the preferable oprse. All OF the
members OF the Councils elect will therefore
appear before the Hust1gs Court or some
other court Of record md take the oaths
prescribed by law.
Colonel Bass though approving in health
would gladly leave thi city for rest and
quiet, but al the respons 0ili,ies Of the Mayor
atty are upon him, and sill so continue un-
ill July 1st, and he Is tns against his con-
yenience kept at bis oil hI post.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-16
POLICE Caurf.

James F. Matthews vas before the Police
Court yesterday mornisg charged with en-
tering in the nighttime, without breaking,
an unfinished dwelingbouse and stealing a
lot OF carpenters tools, the property OF j. +.
Dugsn. He was also clhrged with escaping
from the Second polict statlon-house while
under arrest. MattheTs was arrested some
months ago as sus lcious character and
while the officers at tie station-hOuse were
looking in another direction he made his
escape, he having been allowed to stand by
The stove to warm hinseli. After keeping
the tools at the Police Court for several
months and no owner having been found for
them they were sold few days ago. Fortu'
Dstely they were purchased by Ballin Tim
Murphy and can be produced In court this
morning, 10 which tine the case was con-
tinued because OF the absence Of witnesses
John Landruna and j. Newly we're fined
each 50 and Costs for fighting IN the streets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-16
THE POLICE JUSTiCEsRIP.
Mr.. Richardson wiii Certainly Not
be a Candidate for Re-Eleeflon.

Police.Justice Richardson has been sp-
preached by a number OF members OF the
CITY Council to allow bis name to be offered
for reelection, with the assurance that the
salary OF the office will be increased 70 sum
commensurate with It's dignity. daties, and
responsibilities but he declines TO do so.
ThH conclusion he has reached after mature
reflection, and he has been led TO It by the
feeling that any other course would be un-
fair 10 the candidates for the place; hence,
his decision is dual and unchangesbe.
Mr.. Richardson Is now looking Tor
office.room in which TO install himself for the
practice OF the law. A graduate OF Rich,
mond College law school; for years clerk OF
court; for an equally long time Police
Justice, and always noted for ability, pre-.
clsion, and industry, and with thousands ol
friends and admirers here, 1t would be
strange, indeed. IL he failed to get re-
muneratiye practice IN hi, profession.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-16
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

FRANK d. HILL & Co. p. NJ, building lots
on Tenth, Eleventh. Twelfth. Thirteenth,
and Fourteenth streets.
]. THOMPSON BROWN q CO., p. NJ, West
End building lots
II. SELDOM TAYLOR, Up. NJ. building lots on
south side OF Clay street.
RICHMOND BAzAAk AND CARRIAGE RE
rosiIVki ~ M snrs nussss, nsa. %usss, sna ssns
&c.
GEORGE W. MAYO. P. NJ. watches. clocks
towelry. &C.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-16
Cu. Himse,rwita an Adze.

About II O'Clock yesterday morning the
city ambulance was called to the Fair
Grounds. Upon It's arrival there Dr.
Flelschen, the physician IN charge. found
one OF Mr.. sitterding's workmen with bad
wound on his legs which he mad accidentally
inflicted upon himself with an adze. An
artery was cut and but for the prompt ar
rival OF the Doctor the man would probably
have bled 10 death. The wouud was
dressed and the unfortunate, whose name
was not learned, was taken to his home, on
Marshall street near Fourth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-16
MoTHERsl MoTHERs!l

Are you disturbed at night and broken Of your
rest by sick child suffering and crying with the
excruciatng pain OF cutting teeth! II so. go al
once ana get bottle Of MRS. WINSLow's
SOOTHING SYRUP. II will relieve tho poor
little sufferer mmediately-depend upon IL:
there Is no mistake about # There Is not a
mother on earth WHO has ever used IL who will
not tell you az once that IL viii regulate the
bowels. and give rest TO the mother, and relief
and health to the child, operating like magic. IL
Is perfectly safe To use In oil cases and pleasant
TO the taste, and Is the prescription OF one Of tho
Oldest and best female physicians and nurses in
the United staiea sold everywhere. Twenty
1--WE cents bottle. my Iced
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-16
HenrIco County Court.

Soon after this court met yesterday morn
ing Judge minor discharged from custody
{. W. Y. Watkins, the veteran in Lee Camp
Soldiers Home who was on Thursday con-
victed OF assaulting and striking John ii.
Allen and fined s. aud sent to jail for one
minute. In default of the payment OF bis
iiue be was sent To Jail. Judge Minor SIM
ply relieved him Of the payment OF the fine
aud costs.
The case OF Mary Taylor, the colored wo.
man charged with attempting to murder her
infant male child. was tried, and resulted In
the discharge OF the accused.
The remainder OF the days session was
spent in the consideration OF civil matters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-16

uswtin. ,escher-winie Coles Joaeph Bundy,
Lee Fields. John Holland, A,erfa Arm strong.
Harriet GILES, virgy Greene. ,Sgsie Kemp. klla
Maze. Martha slowly, Mary 1iie. Wine hoss'
Adeline Maze, Cary SieEar', ealter DOuEless'
Jacob Ware. James Watkins Solomon Mayo,
Harriet Giles, Noriie White, holins Martin, Al
hcrta Winston, Eddie Harris George DaDridge.
Joseph Fiend, Alexander fI!, sedley Jones'
Everett Payne. james Pope Henry Robinson,
Charles Tinsley. Walter Reed, senora Briggs.
Henry Robinson, Martha Harm, Maria JACKSON,
Ella Mayo, Francis Patters9e isrdy kicharo-
son. Josephine h0mas. har'hi lAcrnton, hate
Woodard Harriet Woodson. tnmn johnson,
Willie Harris. Marsells Harris, leila Payne, Bar-
tania Fry, Henry Lawerance' florence Melis'
Lucy Williams, Charles Wb0Dpar. David Tnck-
or. Matilda Johnson. John i,41e1ler. Mamie
Chiles, Ely stanard, and telNJohpson. -
Fourth Primary A. sections 70 ard f-Julia
j. Stephens. teacher-Flemng berxely, Joseph
Brown, Daniel Buckner. GeorS' Glcs, Matthew
Lewis. Richard lee. Alfred Laurel, Hattie
Bachelor, sarah Brooks, Ella .aappcll. Fannier
Frasier Hattie Frasler, Nau-lo Jones. Liliy
Winston, Willie BurSell. Dsaal Booker, Ada
Crane, sallle Randolph, hay 'pencer; Carry
wheaton. John Scott. james IN. James Thorn
ton, andrew Allen, Martha b-1n ster. william
Richardson, Alice Duncan. Joe pa Kemp. Wine
Graves, Belle Craze, Arthur lAmpeon. William
Jordan Cora Fpps julia JOilnsln, Lean Carter.
Ada senms. Waiker Archer VILLAIN Chappeii,
Lemuol Smith, Willianna Brow Iiollie Green,
Mary Hicks Mary Harris, " 10 Haskins, IDA
johnson. Martna hObluoOhs D'.ty JUS, AHiho
Williams eddie Branch. shher Clarke. Lewis
Watkins. Albert Morris. Wihe lazewell. James
Harris, Maggie johnson, Fdinhco Archer, Mag
gle :. Fisher. James Currl Robert Kpps.
Edmonia Walker, and John ;. 'aylor.
Fourth Primary Grade, seci1n B-Mattie VI.
I. Hope, teacner-Arena Coop-. Casey Carter,
Carry Fultz. Emma Halter, florence Mitchell,
Minnie Phillips. Rachel kilfolpb, George
Ayres, Nelson Booker. Willie Ills. Willie John
son, Joseph Tiusley. Joseph Watkins, Jenetta
Howard, Lucy Jones, Wilie SiOrrs, Florence
Tinsloy. John Parker Pinkey hrstian, Daisey
Cabini.s, Albert Tnurston, Lon Claiborne. Ma
ME Brooks. Eva rrayl)r. hary Harper. Rocna
Gardner, willie Green, Chhres Mills, Edward
Robinson, Nellie 6rny, Geofg Wilson, Hannah
McGargo, Willie Nelson. Juia irown. Lily Grow,
Elizabeth Founiaine. Sanaie Hope, Maudlelia
Jones, Adelaide Robinson. ldt Wallace. Arthur
Archer. Clarence Brown, Lols Brooks, james
Beasely, Joseph Deane. Chalf3 DeBne, John
Reed. Harvey johnson. Ella Lwis, Mary Storrs,
sidney Ellington, Robert Foster indrew Perkins,
Joseph Reed, hattie Brown, 4ary l. Robinson,
Ida Brightly, Blanch Brown Roberta Foster,
Dora Burrell. John DaugLtry. aha Cox, Earnest
Fitzhrgh. Alexander Byrd, C6ue Friend, Mary
Morton, Lucy Broker. Wash gton Daughtry,
Percy Ellington, David Broadcls, and kebecca
Burrell.