davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-05-14
w. BROWN
lrroRNETS -4TLlIT.

al. Lf- C,ota Hef lirg.'iF,
N practice Boz the Courts of Jefferson, BerNe-
aHi Morgan counties in the United states
District Court at Martins1urs and in the cu-
-.ur Court OF Appeals ot West Virginia
-..l. attention to the collection oi CLAIMS
prompt rcmitfauces of Che same.
NH..- Iu Law Building rof Courthouse
.al II I~-I
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-05-14
nR. r. DOUGLAS DAVIS.
DENTIST.

Has located in Char.e,rown for the practice of
his profession Issuppied with a.l the modern
appliances and prepared OBJ serve the public In
"a satisfactory manner.
office Boo building of Mr. II. ID Talbot, near
lv opposite First National Bank.
frrs I- f~-.f
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-05-14

Nv CROP NewOr.eaus Molasses for sale
y g. ID. EBI
[ POUNDS California Bai~ins for 25 cents ai
g. ID EBN :
kAItACr White Rose. do. Fransipani, 90
4 = Bouquet for the handkerchief sold oy
Feb l,,s GEO. T. LIGHT.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-05-14

n A. and Fine Salt Pepper, Saltpet.,. II
VI. Ground Sage for sale by G. ID. ER'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-05-14
REPAIR WORK A SPsGlALfY
To the Public.

HAVING purchased the FLOURandGRIST
IL MILL ut Charles-nwn known as the
Locke NilL and put 10 in thorough repair for
tue manufacture of the very best quality of
Burr. or od process, flour we respectfully
solicit public patronage There will always be
ON hand q supply oft Flour Corn Meal Mill
Feed Ground Coru Cob Etc, for sale OF ex-
change
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-05-14

nut IGaen Caafg West Fug't'R.
Practice iu the Courts of jefferson ami adj
a- counties iu the Supreme Court oi
WEST Virginia and in the United states DIS
Court a, Maruu.burs Notary Public in
Nt. iu LAWYER, Row. on George street.
jam f~aU
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-05-14

Sold by Druggists, or seat postpaid on recent
OF price. DR.. HUMPHREYS MANUAL, (1A pages)
richly bound IN cloth and gold. mailed free
Humphreys Medicine Co. .l09 Fulton st. NY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-05-14
WM~himgtom y .Heramdcr

HAVE made arrangements to insure proper.
II tv AGAINST TORNADOES in Ktna- of
Hartford. Continental, of New York, and Pea
body of Wheeling, W Va. Where parties de
sire this. on application a special Policy will
be granted and an additional rate be charged
for same.
May 27, 1855.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-09
@xA2W
He Kpev when TO Get on.

He was a muscular countryman, and
his greatest talent hay in the direction of
riding untamed horses. It was Texas
pony, full of the characteristics of that
renowned breed, and standing listlessly
by, awaiting the arrival of some one to
try his mettle.
He found the animal without a man
daring enough TO mount it, and at once
asked for the job, saying that he had
never yet heard of the horse that could
get away with him.
The owners consent was given imme-
diatelv, and the bold man sprang into
the saddle, and the pony sprang into the
air, bounding off like rocket with the
man clinging to its name.
Straight down the street the animal
sped, and probably the man would have
maintained his reputation had the pony
not taken n sudden notion TO turn into a
cross street.
consulting the rider the pony wheeled
into the side highway, while the rider
kept on in the course they were before
the change OF schedule occurred to the
pony.
The crowd arrived just as the man
was picking himself up, and were met
with the remark as the man limped to-
ward the drug store:
by Jimminy, boys. b'leeve that
drafted horse I'D er killed me ef hadn't
or got off when did. Atlanta Consti
tuition.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-09

streets, With Jsy Goaztd aBd EzsseJ sage
carving ths PooE httis starved bosy Il
hsr Dad sabs Wrapped u a calico ras.
For sighk ys4rs ! bssd a. ~ySs2zeg
tsETssoFs, b1ss l nevex ss2Ed there u q
case Ike s<sS Possibly We wore ear
U04sers is osx boSss Ehea-she msn- l
BrsH-aBa ~ used navy toaacco per
naps - excess, bas ~s dress she line AZ
starying Lsxls children to death because
their 1a0lheEs coUldBt pap the rent ~
uaklzx seirts - 50 Vsnteen cents dozen
Know that Ia early d4ys Wyoming
had some crude ideas, Bat she has out
sso~n them a good deal nov. recall.
esgecsslly. sone 0f hsT statesmen We
had one naeaaber 0f the legislature, | re-
member, Who wss elected from Coe asd
Csrters tse camp. He had never held
any once Of trust or profit as the gift q
the people before, and 50 al was new TO
hiAa- ~i4 bot give his name because
he IL Ia better condition physically than
l aEI AZ present. he was a plain, self
made man VINO had risen 90 be foreman
Of a ne chopper scamp in The mountains.
and oy nos saying anything at all except
~ issue his orders, and 81 table asa some
one 20 please pass those molasses, OF
something hike thai, which did no.
arouse political hostility. he was chosen
as = reserved and non-committal candi.
date from that county and elected.
He went with the other members Of
the legislature. When the proper time
came and as they all got of at Cheyenne,
he did the ssRe. but il leaked out after
wards that be had bought ticket and
checked his trunk to Washington, think
ing he was elected 20 congress. He had
quite a hard time getting his trunk back
but as his whiskers were quite long, the
front Of his shirt did not show very
much, and 80 he got along very well till
his other shirt got back from Washing
ton.
Irrigation is largely INDUCED in, espe-
cially on the eastern slope of the Rocky
mountains and the laramie plains. Ten
million dollars have been invested by the
people of Wyoming in irrigation alone,
and, OF course, this is not included in the
assessed valuation.
/ have never regarded agriculture on
the Laramie plains as a success, though
IN other parts CT the territory, where the
season Is longs I may be better. Few
crops can grow successfully at height
OF over 5,CsJ Get on the coarse soil of
this great rs-%Csu without irrigation, or
even with - TJr winter always fingers
in the lap OF spring there until il occa-
sions a great deal Of talk, and SO the sum-
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-09

TRoCGET Bs WAS GOING TO CONGRESS.
/ do not see why Wyoming should care
20 Be a state and pay 20 large a price for
snch an empty honor. bat il Is thought
t.hat more security for settlers and in
Eessors Is furnished by state govern
nent instead OF the imported federal
style OF management generally furnished
nv an administration which desires at all
times TO reward Us friends. A success
ful ward worker from Mott street O.
beeler from Hester street NAV do good
work in that line ar5 ~ not be salts
factory man for governor or secretary or
surveyor general Of a new territory.
Fer tins reason. If for no other, the
young territories look forward 10 the
time when they may not only select
= their own officers, bat also help to select
the president himself.
Few who nave never lived in the terri
tories know how many people there are
on the frontier who can read and write
and eat pie with fork.
There are quite a number of dress suits
IN Wyoming. and lady is safer in Cross
ing the rnsin street unattended than she
would De in crossing Broadway at the
corner Of Fulton street
II il also estimated that the mineral
wealth Of Wyoming is more than suffi-
rient to pay the national debt, although
the offer 70 do 80 has not vet been Off
eially made. This estimate Of the mineral
wealth of Wyoming is exclusive Of the
Pauper's Dream, very rich mine, of
T.. Z - Il -
a depth OF l02 feet we struck a paw
streak of pure water, which rose 70
height OF ninety-eight feet In the shaft.
We we're just about to put in pumping
works when the COW, which my partner
was going 20 swap for the machinery,
ate a grown persons dose of poison
1wsed, swellsd up and expired. The mine
% has since been idle.
wyoming is rich in not only gold, sill
'er and copper but iron, mica, ozone,
T TN, cinnsbar, sulphur, saleratus. salt, in
-, digo, soda, borax. yaseline, asphaltum,
tar roofing, gypsum, graphite. glass,
magnesium. linOleum. pyrites, asbestos.
<aOlin and red mineral paint which is
Unexceled both for general purposes and
for painting towns. Marble, granite.
sandstone, limestone and slate are also
found in the rock ribbed bosom of the
territory a we'll es she bowels Of the
earth. awaiting only the arrival Of the
scientist. the capitalist and the savant.
Good savants can always get q job in
" yoming. and capitalists W no come with
letters FROM well known society people
will D. cordially received az all times.
Large oii fields are known to exist in
various parts IL the territory and natural
g.s IS supposed to underlie the coal belt.
Day before Yesterday Wyoming was
known 90 have 1890, 600 cattle, and
bright new. speckled calves. with wabbly
legs. ara being constantly added to that
number as / write.
Grass on the plains and foot hills of
Wyoming cures itself even as the scrip
tures say to the medical fraternity. "Phy-
sicisn. heal thvself~ Years ago would
have sai3 70 any one going TO Wyoming.
"iieel tlvseif, but now 70 is no. ueces-
sarv. know man who hss lived in
Wyoming twenty years and has not been
sssassinated.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-09


forty Uailas away. tank. and 80 along
toward noon. ne gave Il up. On TIE way
b&ck be came u = htgie irriganns aateh,
= BeHe cowboy discovered hio remoy-
ing hls ckothiEg and getEng re<es 20
SWIM scsoss. What are yoo gss-s 70
doF asked the cowboy. i sm getting
ready . swim TINS river. the English
man replied strzightwsy. You cant
fool me any more with your internal op-
tic2i illusions
II L. good story, and designed, as l
judge, - illustrate In forciole manner
the extreme rarity or the air more than
the extreme rarity Of the story itself.
The hoFz VI Wyoming Is diversified
and beautiful. though on the plains Il Is
slmosg odoFless. Several kinds OF cactus
are found. either If winch, when N full
bloom, are very beautiful. The Turk s
head cactus IL about the size II base
hall, and is n~ster Rxed for protecting IL
self than any othsr plant know of ex-
cept the electric plant. IL has purple
blossom about the size OF Canadian
quarter or an English bob. There IS a
cactus also which lOoks like green
waffle, set up on edge. IL has a beauti-
ful blossom, varying Nom blood orange
10 a light ecru or straw color. and d big
bed OF these plants look, when Ia full
bloom, beautiful enough for bridal
couch, but it has not come into general
Use yet for that purpose. A newly we'd
ded alligator might fancy it, but other
fauna do not esteem il.
Francis r.. Warner is the present gov
ernOr of Wyoming and was not ported
for that purpose. He governs the terri
tory forenoOns and attends TO large and
iourishing business IN the afternoon.
Wyoming is at present on friendly terms
with the United States.
Female suffrage has its home in Wyo-
ming. and people who write in prolific
manner against it, without knowing any
thing aboutit, would do we'll to go there
and find out something about it.
There are thirty species of mammals
in Wyoming, outside of the legislature
alone.
The prairie dog is gradually becoming
extinct in Wyoming and giving place TO
people who know more. Washington
Irving, who was a good writer and used
good grammar all the time, in drawing
off pieces for the paper, made tiuke on
the prairie dog, think. You can see in
moment, if You sre any judge of physi-
ognomy. that a prairie dog does not
know anything. His thought waves all
originate in the pit of his stomach, and
though of a social nature, he uses no
judgment in selecting his associates. He
is thorough chump, and has lived so
long in the bowels of the earth that he
gives less attention to mental improve
ment and more thought to girth than
any animal that moves in our set. His
pelt is worthless; his tail is humiliating
failure and his whole life is a fizzle. He
teaches no lesson OF industry, economy
or morals, and his death brings with it
no appreciable shock.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-09


sg-osE THE STORM
Oh
Fo- -s-
rhiriinx sc-u H<hei~,
f<ii~<ninE -nffslF
ca tss hsr. Erogna N 8 s-ft s-~cv ----zox
Frv iorS fsr irs rhisso@ss
"a cntd tazzsi ~ h-sxt tnss%
r-f-Sns s1s s-f-f5zz.
F11sssnx snd sfrsax
ch.
~ s1oT
sFTER rzE sT1EE-
N.
Trss scrr
~ sr-as sre s-tine.
~ ascs n-eskInz
- as shoves ieaz f>T s---s
T. srr-e zl1aT efrre
r1-a-r Il -. a - E-.
7~oEHg sa8 sizx~=or
FrTfex 49, e-Ezrer
Oh
Ek sscui
80 r---~E
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-09
ELECTRIC
TREATM NTS
Haze Cured

Mich. cured 81 ulcers U iho legs after sx
weeks treatment. 0Eo. J. bEVls, l2sl our
teenth-aye., Detroit, Mich, cared o Paralysis
Ners Gus Debliity. II. N00I1N. MalEerville,
cured OF Rheumatism after yesss' standing.
FRANK y. MAY, l0sl Nuewood-sve., Detroit,
cured OF Kidney and stomach troubles.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-09

Indians are Act 20 common nov n shs
ssrTitcrv "a shsy us~d - he. At leass
shsv q rot attack sss prinarT schools
~ br-ak NJ prayer meetings - u,Trch a.
shev us~s -. r y ver7 rare nov thsf
hs<fils rrsiars cor,e inno the principa
owns sni csrrv cf female s-rnsusrY.
r. tAsy "a. ~ papers hu~h = ID - thst
the sffrte ssst xnous nothing - =.
have r~ai this vin-~r 2. he Ne-
vsrk pap-rs. &C sigss different times. q
,he -rr-e ksnd ~ -ase. ia. = = TaCther
vsissrx Ere Streets hoFnelsss and hun-
~ a. nishs. WITH = Sok hshv in her
sr-,s ..-S haing found IN - u1orniEz
~ the pogics visss the little ccrpse IN her
.r-,s Crzzrd ~ xrfef and suffering.
r~i-er s-er frona ti1e u,eauest sseiser.
-, Tssse sck ehiA1 w-pred - an
sr~,p. the savssEhs fcuna her. vt1s dr-T
1~~~ s,s ts~srArze3 ankA ~,f>sns -
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-09
A Tragedy in One Act.

"a pair of CATERS, James" said Mr..
Golding, affablv.
The young man hauled half dozen
boxes off the shelt and knelt in venera-
tion at the feet Of bis patron.
Fine weather we're having, James,
the customer observed win no lesz cheer
fulness.
Yes. sir. said the shoe man in trem-
ulous but delighted tone. "I-Itrust that
bliss Golding is weli.'
Yes, sir.
"I-I have been thinking Of calling on
Miss Golding." the young man hazsrded
timidly.
Take those CATERS away and bring me
some heavy boots with pointed toes" the
old man said explosively.
And the Young man. with crushed
and despairing look on his face, silently
supplied the order and then went into
the h3cs store % veeD.-Boston Times.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-09
WHERE NYE LIVED.
Twas Ia Wyoming, and He Loves
His Old Hone Still
RARE AIR AID less RARE waIEs
Asssei.ily ga ses Grsat aaAsrist's nias
assAsAs 0Eass aso 0siisIess rsittt-
ei&Ss--slssf Csttls ssas@t~ SUIT
fFsss aad FFairis Dogs


Wyonaisg Nj es. IN sizs, The eighth
sszss a. Eils URica. She has az ARA of
tos,csa square mslss, - 60 OF which is
undeFi4ld EigA ooAI ssls has q ~saIth
of tiso.0s,e 80 sns lo0,2o0 pOvulsshon-
NyoAiss . ever n5nety-seven unss the
yEEz- % khoste iss@nd. and human life is
asibe sscxrs now IN the larger tO'SHs,
espsrizzly during once hours.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-09

Patient dissatisfied with dietary re.
strictionsl-Look here, doctor. I'm not
going 70 starvs to death Just for the sake
Of living a bttle longer Translated for
Chatter.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-09

gcCrsokle-What caused the fire at
your boarding house yesterday
AcCsrkie-A heated argument at the
dinner table Time.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-02-21
Convicted by a Staunton Jury.

Muscoe the colored tough from Lynch
burg, who shot and killed officer Seal in
Charlottesville over year ago, was sentenc-
ed to be hung, and got an appeal resulting
in new trial, was again convicted at
Charlottesville, Friday, and sentenced to
be hung on Monday. March Oath. The jury
that convicted him was from Staunton,
and was composed Of Messrs. j. Frank
Davis, foreman, r. P. Landlord, j. II.
Powell, G. L. Potter, J. D. Hounihan. Jno.
E. Johnson, W. H. Alexander, G. N. Hat
ton, Richard Hogshead, w. D. Hoge, B.
Becher, Jr., Geo. T. Harlan. This is the
second Staunton jury to bring in verdict
for death in another city. The other was
the jury that tried Humble in Winchester
for murder. In closing it's account of the
trial at Charlottesville, the Jefersonian
says:
''In discharging the jury, the Judge said that
they had so acted as to win his warm personal
regard. He had never seen more patient,
faithful and courteous jury Whatever others
might think, they had discharged grave and
solemn duty and they could carry back with
them the consciousness that they had dis
charged this most solemn duty in such man
ner as to have no cause for regret now OF here
after
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-02-21
Inspecting the Public Institutions.

On Friday morning last the Committee
of the legislature to examine the public
institutions here, arrived. 1t was compos-
ed of Senators VIM. Lovenstein, J. J. Nc
Donald, J. r. Rawlings, H. J. Smoot, j.
N. Stubbs, D. J. Turner, L. D. Yarrell,
Ed. Echols, E. H. Folks, and Delegates P.
W. McGruder, w. T. Booth, D. R. Boston,
J. E. Brodwater,J. Burton, S. F. Coleman,
Bev. A. Davis, G. J. Hill, J. M. Johnston,
r. A. James, G.. D. Letcher, J. S. Mason,
James S. Jones, M. B. Rowe,J. W. Woods.
The committee remained on their Cal after
ARRIVING, till $50 A. NJ, when they were
taken to the D., D. & B. Institution. After
breakfasting there and tour of inspection,
an exhibition was given by the Principal,
Capt. T. S. Doyle, Of the proficiency Of the
pupils. There was music, articulation and
lip-reading, reading from raised type and
SO forth. The committee then repaired to
the w. L. Asylum where they dined, made
tour of inspection under the conduct of
the Superintendent DR.. B. Blackboard, and
witnessed the operation of the new water
supply. From Staunton they went to the
V. M. 1. at Lexington.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-02-21
Fatal Accident.
THREE MEN LOSE THEIR LIVES NEAR
WEST END.

WEST END.
On Saturday afternoon, party of car
penters engaged in building the G. & 0.
tank here got on fiat car pushed by a To-
connective to go to Middle River to bring
down a stationary engine for the tank. The
car was going at the rate of twelve miles
an hour as it entered the cut just beyond
the western line of the corporation. This
cut is at the bottom Of very heavy grade
which is nearly mile long. AS the engine
and car entered the cut, a hand-car heavily
loaded with railroad iron and carrying
several persons, came down the grade and
rushed into the other end Of the cut. The
hand-car ran under the flat knocking out
it's front truck and dropping the front of
the car-foor to the ground. Three Of the
carpenters were sitting on the front Of the
flat and were caught and carried under it.
Two of them, G. E. Kidd and W. E.
Sclater of Charlottesville. were instantly
killed, and another, 7. B. Williams Of
Louisa county, was so injured that
after being carried to the annex of the
Hoover House, over the Augusta National
Bank, he died that night at l o'clock. On
the hand-car which rushed under the flat,
and ON which one would have looked for
the most fatal results, only two persons
were wounded-Chas. Bragg a sectiOn-hand,
and Jeter Tyler a boy who was riding for
pleasure. Bragg was not seriously hlrt !;
Tyler had an arm and leg broken and his
head badly cut. Dr.. J. St. P. Gibson the
Railroad Company's Division Surgeon, and
DR.. H. II. Henkel attended Williams at the
Hoover House Annex till his death. Dr..
Fred L. Henkel is attending young Tyler.
All of the deceased were single men.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-02-21
WaYnesbor0 Items.

The Waynesboro Times furnishes the
following items from that town:
The Street Railroad Charter.-In the
Waynesboro and Basic City Street Railway
Company, now before the legislature for
incorporation, the ten corporators are
From Waynesboro: M. Erskine Miller,
VIM. Patrick, W. NJ. Chew, J. F. Smith,
J. F. Templeton, r. G.. Wright, Geo. G.
Maslin, W. N. Fishburne, Jno. J. Harner,
and T. H. Antrim; from Basic City: A.
G. Braxton, J. M. Quarles, G.. G.. Gooch,
J. F. Bowman, J. E. Sanger, G. A. Holt,
Arista Hoge, M. A. Booker, J. A. Bum
gardner and W. S. Gooch. This road is to
vile Turnpike near the western limits of
Waynesboro through to the Junction and
other parts of this city and Basic City.
The interests Of Waynesboro were faith
fully represented before the legislature by
Messrs. T. II. Antrim, J. F. Templeton,
Geo. c. Maslin and John F. Smith with
Major Elder and VIM. Patrick, of Staun-
ton as counsel: while the Basic City Co.
were represented by G.. G.. Gooch, J. E.
Sanger, Arista Hoge, NJ. A. Booker, J. A.
Wise and others, with James Bumgardner,
A. G. Braxton and J. NJ. Quarles as coun-
sci.
The minimum capital stock is $25, 900
which may from time to time be increased
to 100000. Par value of shares $50 each.
The Bank of Waymesboro is now open
for business. Mr.. F. E. Keyser Of New
market will have charge Of it for Rosen-
berger & Shirley.
Morning the Depot.-R. N. Pool, J. A.
Fishburne, J. F. Templeton and Jas. E.
Bibb, a committee from the Board of Trade
are corresponding with the c. & o. COM
pany with view of getting said company
to erect a new passenger depot at the north
ern terminus of Wayne Avenue.
Accidemt.-Last Friday, the It'll, Mr..
Crossickle, brakeman on the S. V. r. r.
had his leg broken and foot badly torn at
Greenville. On the following Monday he
was taken to his home at Antietam. Drs.
Fox Of Waynesboro and Dodge of Stuart S
Draft, rendered the surgical aid.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-02-21
Married IN Richmond.

The Richmond Times of Sunday has the
following: A quiet and elegant home we'd
ding took place on Wednesday, February
18th, at the residence Of Mrs. H. w. Wight
on Marshall street, when Miss Mamie
Bruce Holcombe, of Staunton, Va, and
Mr.. John May Keim, of Philadelphia, be-
came man and wife. The two parlors were
divided into an aisle by lengths Of white
satin ribbon through which the bridal party
passed, and on all sides was commingled
mass of smiling friends and fair and fra
grant flowers. white hyacinths and roses
forming the principal decoration.
The bride was accompanied to the altar
by her maid of honor, Miss Dora Wight,
in white crepe, with graceful trimmings of
white silk fringe, while the bride, who is a
beauty of the fairest Southern type, was
apparreled in an exquisite gown of white
fable and white embroidered crepe lisse,
her only ornament rare brooch, formed of
diamonds and sapphires. The brother of
the groom, MI. Walter Keim. was s'best
man." Among the other relatives and
friends who were present at the ceremony
were: MI. and Mrs. George de B. Keim
Miss Keim, MI. and Mrs. Welsh, Mrs. Mil
ler. Mr.. Myer, MI. Wood, Miss Welsh, al
from Philadelphia; Miss Briggs and MI
and Mrs. Hotch'1iss of Staunton, Mrs. and
Miss Donaghe, Mrs. and Miss Merrill
Mrs. Moyee, Mrs. G. G. McPhail, Miss Nc
Phail, MI. and Mrs. George w. Mayo, Mr.
George d. Mayo, Mr.. and Mrs, Thos. Bran
der, Miss Adkins, Miss Jackson Of Phila
delphia, Mrs. Moncure Perkins, Mrs. Ed
ward G. Mayo, Miss Louise Allan Mayo
Miss Hoxton, Messrs. James and Henry
Valentine, James Moncnre, E. G. Mayo
and Frederick Peasants,