davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-03-21
THE STAMP CLERK.
The very Soft Snap He Is Generally Sup
posed TO Have.

The following conversation, be-
tween two acquaintance, occurred
in a city post-offlce about year
ago.
81 should think you would have
q pretty easy time in here"
"Well, pretty easy"
You don't have much to do. Just
stand at the window, count out the
stamps, and take in the money"
"That's all, save the little item of
making correct change every time"
ooh, of course. But that isn't
much"
"No, not much; although some
times half dozen people, all in a
hurry, want stamps at the same
moment
aYes, to be sure. You must be
busy at times, say early In the day,
or at Christmas and Easter. But
most people could do the work, with
little practice"
"Yes, practice is great thing;
but I've been a stamp clerk for ten
years, and yet yesterday | made a
mistake in counting out a small
number of one cent stamps. Still
practice is a great thing
"Well, should like TO have your
place, that's all. II can't be very
hard work to sell postage stamps
Il wish you had it, as you think
it is so easy. But, should you try
it day, you might think different
ly.'
The change that was brought
about by q new administration re-
moved, about month ago, the old
postoffice clerk and installed anoth-
er man in his place.
The new clerk entered upon his
duties the first day with feeling
that selling stamps was diversion
suited to his genial temperament.
He hadn't been at the window an
hour before he was a sadder and
wiser man.
A woman came up and wanted
thirteen cents worth of two's and
ones, half and half, seven postal
cards, and package of two cent
wrappers. She had nothing smaller
than Eve dollar bill.
When the clerk had recovered
from the temporary slow fever into
which this little episode threw him,
there was crowd waiting outside,
and all he could hear was -
twenty-five cents' worth of twos,
please Package postal cards."
Dollars worth stamps, quick I"
"How much'll that take 7 Coin to
Canady." "'Nuf stamps on that,
hey Z" "Gimme two twos and three
ones, please. I'm in hurryp
The young man nervously counted
out stamps, weighed packages, con-
suited the printed schedule for rates
10 other countries, and perspired
freely. Cold chills ran down his
back, for he had vague idea Of Civ
ing somebody seventy-fve cents
worth Of stamps for fifty cents, and
Of selling package OF postal ca.ds
for half price.
The crowd at the window did not
diminish, but grew. A man finally
cane up in great hurry, and threw
down handful of loose silver and
nickles and coppers, and said -
@Twenty-seven ones, sixteen cents
worth of twos, two and a half pack
ages of postal cards and the rest in
twos and one cent wrappers.
The new clerk choked down a
big word or two, mopped his brow
nervously with a sheet of postage
stamps, and began counting out a
package of stamped envelopes, gov
eminent official size.
"How many did you say?p
'tHow many what?"
"Envelopes.n
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-03-21

pistols lying by bis side. No doubt
existed but that he had taken his
own life. The causes generally given
are two--remorse because of the
men he had slain, and disappoint-
ment in not receiving a foreign Of
flee at the hands of the Wing admin
istration he had worked to place in
power so far as Mississippi was con
cerned.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-03-21

Lovers of dogs will End in Hdr-
per's Young People for March nth
an interesting article, by DR.. II.
Clay Glover, telling "How Trick
Dogs are Trained" and giving mi
mute directions as to their care and
treatment.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-03-21
Sore From Waist Down.

l had three of the best physicians in
Peducah, and they did me no good. l used
your CUTICURA REMEDIES, and They have
cured me sound and we'll. L was sore
from my waist down with eczema. They
have cured me with no sign of return. /
owe my life to CUTICURA, for without
doubt, would have been in my grave had
it not been for your remedies. Allow me
to return my sincerest thanks.
W. j. OJALLS Peducah, XIV.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-03-21

If doughnuts are cut out an hour
before they are fried to allow a
little time for raising, they will be
much lighter. Try cutting at night
and frying in the morning.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-03-21
Noefw.
NOW AND THEN.

NOW AND THEN.
When Washington was president,
AS cold as any icicle,
He never on railroad went,
Aud never rode a bicycle.
He read by no electric lamp,
Nor heard about the yellow stone,
He never licked a postage stamp,
And never saw telephone.
His trousers ended at the knees,
BY wire he could not send dispatch;
He filled his lamp with whale-oil grease,
And never had match to scratch.
But in these days it's come to pass,
All work is with such dashing done
We've all those things; but then, alas,
We seem to have no Washington.
-KoBERT BURDETTE.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-03-21
Not One Sore Now.
Baby Afflicted with Bad Sores
and Erupti0ns. No relief.
Permanently Cured by
the Cuticura.

During the summer of 1889 my eighteen
months old infant was SO afflicted with
eruptions that ordinary domestic RENE
dies failed to give any relief. On his hips
would often appear the seeming track of
little wire-llke worm, and on other parts
OF his body bad sores came and remained
till procured the CUTICURA REMEDIES.
For some time l used the soap and salve
without blood medicine, but they did
not do so well as when all were used to-
gether. 1t has now been nearly year
since the eruption was healed, and very
much feared it would return with the
warm weather OF this year, but the sum-
peared on him. MRS. A. NJ. WALKER,
Carsonville, Ga.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-03-21
EAST BOUND.

No IA leaves Winchester 7.30 M, Clear
brock as Bun ker Hill 7. SO Inwood s o.,
Dukesville 05 Tableis $40, Martnsourg
800, Hagerstown 9.l5, Grecncastle 9.37,
Chambersburg 1000, Shippensburg 10. 10,
Neville 1921, Carlisle 10 SO Mechanics
burg 10 10, Harrisburg ll.35. arrives at
Philadelphia 3.l5 p m, New XorK b.50,
Baltimore $40
No. leaves Winchester 200 Ii, Clear
brook 2. Ga, Bunker Hill 2.28, Gerard 2.32
Darkesville Q IS Tablers 2.40 Ma tinsburg
2 80 Hagerstown 3.45, Greeacastle Alb,
Chambersburg 4.45, ShipFensburg 500,
Neville 5 80, Carlisle 5.55, Mechanicsburg
. %, Harrisburg 6.45, arrives at Phlladel-
pbia 10. SIS p m, New York SO, Baltimore
10. 40.
No. 10 leaves Winchester 4 AS m, Clear
brook 5. IL, Bunker Hill 5.2t, Gerard s .35,
iarkesyille .4s, T4blers 5.55, kartinsburg
&. IS, HageratowL O5 Greencastle 9.32,
Chambersburg 1000 Shppensburg 10. "a,
E-wyilie 20 "A p IN, Carlisle ] sc, heehAn.
icsburg ll.3O, Harrisburg II so, arrives at
Philadelphia 4.25 a M, New York 10,
Baltimore Is
J.F.B0YD, Superintendent
"a. a RIDDLE, Gen'l. Passeue er Agent,
W. A. GARD,
Agent at Martinsburg
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-03-21
NUaBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD
~ TIME TABLE -
IN EFFECT MONDAY, DEC lst, 1890
WEST BOUND.

No. 3, leaves Baltimore ll.30, New York
s 100, Phila 1925, Harrisburg Ais, Mechan-
icsburg 35 m, Carlisle 4 81 m, Neville
SIC m, Shippensburg Sal m, Chambers
burg 6.l0 a IN, Greencastle $50 m, Hag-
ersiown 7.3O m, MartinsburR 8 90, a. M,
Tablers 9.3s a m, DarkesvilIe 9.47 p IN,
lnwood SO Bunker Hill 10 90, Clearbrook
10 %, arrives at Winchester 1850 N.
No. leaves Baltimore so, New York
I2I5, Philadelphia 4 80 a m, Harrisburg
co, Mechauicsburg s27, Carlisle 50,
Neville s.15, Shippensburg 9.36, Cham
bersburg 10 O5, Greencastle lo2s, Hagers-
town HOO, harrisburg IL As, Tablers IL.
So. Darkesvile il53, | wood u O3, Bun
ker Hill IL o., Clearhrook l22o m ar
rives at Winchester u 80 p Oh.
No leaves Baltimore IL SIS, New Yo-k
9 90 a. NJ Philadelphia II 40 a. m, bar
risburg 3 As m, fredericksburg 4 Os Car
Isle 34 MELVILLE sos, Shippeusburg %,
Chambersburg so, Greeucastle Glib, Ha-
gsrstowu IS, Martinsburg 30, Tablers
T.43, Darkesvillr 40, Inwood AS. Bunker
Hill 1852, Clearbrook sos, arrives at Win.
chester g. GOD M
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-03-21
CUTICURA REMEDIES.

If the thousands of little babies who
have been cured of agonizing. itching,
burning. bleeding. scaly, and blotchy skin
and scalp diseases could write, what a
host of lette would be received by the
proprietors of the CUTICURA REMEDIES.
Few can appreciate the agony these little
ones suffer, and when these great RENE
dies relieve in a single application the
most distressing eczemas and itching and
burning skin diseases, and point to a
speedy and permanent cure, it is positive
ly inhuman not to use them without
moments delay.
Sold everywhere; Price, CUTIcURA, boc.;
SOAR, csc. !; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepare ed by
the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Cor
PORATIoN, Boston.
K~Send for Chow to Cure Skin Dis
cases." Ga pages, so illustrations, 100 testi-
monials.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-03-21

Connection for all stations on CumDer-
land Valley and PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
system.
GEO. B. WRESTLING,
Mch. 2 'S7 superintendent.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-03-21

If sponge cake is mixed with cold
water, it is yellow, but if the water
be boiling hot the cake will be white.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-03-21

Through Tickets and Baggage Checked
to all points
For rates and other information, address
W j ROBINSON, G. p A.,
Parkersburg, W. Va
A. j. DANDY. Palkersburg.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-03-21
time TABLE.
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD
" TIME TABLE -

Taking effect Aug. IT, 1890. Passenger
trains will run as follows, Central Time.
All trains daily except those marked taus
which do not run on Sunday.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-03-21
AUCTlONEER'S NOTICE

J. V. QUINN offer his rvces as Anc
tioneer in the counties of rkeley and JEFF
ferson. Having had over 20 years exper.
fence can guarantee satisfaction in selling
and in price, or no charge. Terms moderate
share Of public patronage solicited. AID.
dress all communications to Nv. QUINN,
Bedington, Berkeley County, West Va.
Dec. 2f. ls9O-tf
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-03-21

RApV'C Skin & scalp purified l. beautiied
DHDI y by Cutieura Soap. Absolutely pure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-06
THE iORsYrH CONSPIRACY.
Verdict 81 the Jury AMER Being Out Forty
Eight Hour.

Verdict 81 the Jury Amer Being Out Forty
Eight HOurs.
The jury in the Forsyth conspiracy trial in
the federal court in Macon, Ga, rendered their
verdict last evening after having been out
forty-eight hours The jury found the defend
ants, Luther A. Hall, Charles Clements and
Wright Lancaster, guilty of conspiracy and
murder, with recommendation Of life imprison-
ment; Defendants Louis knight and John K.
Lancaster guilty Of conspiracy only and de-
PENDANT James Moore not guilty. This ends,
after tedious trial of three weeks, one Of the
most famous cases in Georgia's history.
The evidence produced during the trial was
OF the most startling nature, revealing q dia-
bolical conspiracy among the defendants to get
rid OF J. C. Forsyth, Georgia agent of the
Dodge estate Of New York, who lived at Nor
mandate, Dodge county. The conspiracy was
described in yesterdays STAR Charles Glenn
ents and Rich Lowry, q negro. were hired TO
murder Forsyth for s600. They did the act,
but only $500 of the reward was paid. Lem
Burch. whose house was the rendezvous of the
assassins, turned states evidence and it was
chiefly on his testimony that the defendants
were convicted. Lowry escaped and has never
been caught
government reward Of s750 is outstanding
Tor him, and yesterday Norman w. Dodge
ohered an additional reward of $1,000. Lowry
came from North Carolina and is supposed TO
have gone back there. He is q bright mulatto,
nearly white. with squirt ewes, sandy-red hair,
stubby sandy-red mustache, weighing about us
pounds, helght five feet ten inches He walks
with head down and usually dresses well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-06
PEARL EYTINGE DIVORCED.
Legally Separated From Her Husband Aftel
Twice Marrying Him.

Legally Separated From Her Husband After
Twice Marrying Him.
Judge Duryea in New York yesterday granted
Mrs Joseph Watkins Yard, better known under
her maiden name of Pearl Eytinge An absolute
divorce from her husband. In May, $780, when
not long out of college, Joseph Watkins Yard,
the son Of Edmund Yard. then a wealthy re-
tired merchant, was married to Pearl Eytinge
In London. He had been sent abroad to sep
arate him from her. but she managed TO ac-
company him on the same steamer. They were
married not long after reaching London.
Within a year Yard began suit for absolute
divorce. His wife put in no defense and the
divorce was granted.
After the divorce Yard studied medicine and
after graduating from the Bellevue Medical
College he became one Of the assistant sur
geons at Chambers Street Hospital On the
evening OF July %, 1884. Pearl Eytinge sent an
advertisement to the papers announcing the
marriage Of herself and DIR. Yard. on January
IL, 1854. by the Rev. Henry Spellmayer Of Jer-
sey City.
Or. Yard denied the marriage. The Rev.
Henry Spellmayer declared that he had married
DR.: Yard and Pearl Eytinge when pastor of the
Trinity Me Church of Jersey City. at the par
sonage. His mother was the only witness.
When. on reading the marriage notice. Dr..
Yard father called at Chambers street to see
him abo1t 1t, the young man vas not there but
ne had left e note acknowledging the mar
riage. bet saying that he was not sober when it
was solemnized. He had said the same thing
about the London marriage. He apparently
had little or nothing to do with his wife after
ward.
DIR. Yards brothers were partners in the inn
porting house of Edmund Yard, jr, d Co.,
which failed in July, 1884, for three-quarters
OF million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-06
POLITICS IN MONTANA.
Three branches of the State Legislature O
ganized There.

Inree branches OF the state Legislature Or.
ganiIed There.
Yesterday was The date set for the meeting of
the state legislature and three bodies of men
met in as many different places and organized
three branches of the Montana legislature In
the senate it was all easy sailing. rs the body
stands ten democrats and six republicans.
But the trouble over the ten members from
Silver Bow county remains jus. as it did last
year. Twenty-nine republicans met in the
Electric Light Hall in Helena, when State Audi
tor Kinney called the roll. in which he included
the five republican contestants from Silver Bow
cOunty.
All the democratic members Of the house.
including the five democratic claimants from
Silver Bow, met in another hal, and organized
by eicctins Harry Courley speaker and a full
list OF officers. The republican house also
elected officers just after noon the committee
from the democratic house waited on the senate
and governor with the information that the
house Of representatives had organized and
were ready fO- business.
Governor Toole and the senate each recog-
nized this organization. Yesterday afternoon
the republican house sent message to the sem
ate that IT had organized and was ready for busi-
ness. This message by vote Of 10 to 6 was re-
Jected. and the clerk was directed to make no
note OF it on his minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-06
Run Down by u MoCul Engine.

Shortly after o'clock last evening, as big
mogul engine was backing down the Lake
Shore track near Toledo, Ohio, it ran into
train OF flats. The tank OF the engine was
lifted up and pushed against the boiler head,
pinning three men who were standing in the
cab. Joseph Sawyer and Terence Ki,bride,
helpers, were almost instantly killed and
Michael kirschner, a pony conductor. severely
crushed. The engineer and fireman were on
the seats OF the cab and escaped serious injury.
binding snow storm prevented Engineer
John Corbett from seeing The flats until it was
too late 10 avert the accident. Both Eawyer
and kilbride leave families. Kirschner will re-
cover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-06
The Ostrau Coal PIT Xicfims

The bodies of the unfortunate miners, which
have been recovered from the round coal pit
at Ostrau. Polish Austria, present horrible
appearance. They are terribly scorched and
SO drcadfully mutilated that it is very difficult
to identify them by their features. Seventeen
Of the men, who were recovered in an uncon.
scious condition, have since been revived,
Heartrending scenes are witnessed at the
mouth Of the pit as the rescuing parties con-
time to bring the mangled forms Of the ILL
fated miners to tie surface. Most Of the yic-
Tins OF the explosion were married and were
men OF family, and the lamentations of their
bereaved relatives, who are crowded about
the fatal spot, are pitiful in the extreme Count
Wilezek, the owner Of the pit, attended the
funeral Of the unfortunates who were buried
Yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-06
Assignment Of the Dueber Watch Co.

The Dueber Watch Company of Canton,
Ohio. made an assignment last evening to Mr..
Howard Douglass for the benefit of creditors.
Nominal assets 81 SOC, 600 liabilities, including
preferences. s450, 600; preferred claims to seven
national banks, 1882 ,0Cj; principal creditors,
the Hampden Watch Case Company, Spring
field. Mass, in which Mr.. Dueber owned a
large amount of stock The failure is attrib-
uted to 8, urgency in the money market and
embarrassment in consequence of business rela-
tons with the Hampden Watch Company.
Mr.. John c. Dueber of the Dueber Watch
Company, also made an individual assignment
to Howard Douglass. Liabilities, S252. 900,
chiefly Endorsed for the Dueber Watch Com
pany. Assets, s200,0 in valuable real estate
in Newport Ky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-06
CITY AND DISTRICT.

- A wealthy London merchant gives the
secret Of his business success as follows: Il
always feel happy when I am advertising, for
then know that, waking or sleeping, have a
strong though silent orator working for me;
one who never tires, never makes mistakes, and
who is certain to enter the households from
which, il at ALL my trade must come" To
secure the services Of such an agent as this
shrewd merchant referred to, advertise in The
EVENING STAR 1t is read by everybody in
Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-06
Pastor LAW Going to Pittsburg.

Over . thousand people attended the morn
Ing and evening services at the Virginia Avenue
Baptist Church Sunday to take leave of the
kev. r. 3. Laws, DID,, who preached his fare
veil sermon, and will leave for Pitssburg, Pa,
where he has accepted the charge Of the Greene
Street Baptist Church. His church presented
him with handsome quit OF clothes, a large
quantity Of underwear and purse. During
pastor he added $50 persons to the membership
Of his church. and now leaves them with .
handsome church edifice corner of LIST and II
streets southwest He is one Of the incorpo-
rators and trustees of the Colored National
University, and served as its first president for
two years. The church. the ministers confer
enee and joint meeting Of the trustees and
faculty Of the university each passed resolu-
tons sulogizing him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-06
Pastor Coulston Summarized.

new turn was given yesterday to the case
OF Rev. W. J. Coulsson, who on Sunday caused
scene in Brantly Baptist Church by reading
the request Of the deacons for his resignation
and then left the church surrounded by men
and women begging him with tears to remain
as their assistant pastor. The Baptist preachers
took the ground that Mr.. Coulston had been
forced out Of his charge after having been
brought to Baltimore from Hollidaysburg, Pa
Yesterday, when they held their regular
monthly meeting. they elected Mr.. Coulston
president OF their association for the ensuing
six months. The majority Of the church peo-
pie favor Mr.. Coulston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-06
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS. FOR CONSTRUCTING School.
tou-.rs,-Su,e 81 the Commissioners u q N..A-
insVon, u 6. January !. lsll-Sea led prOtS-.s vii
- rsseiN we'd NJ tins ONE until TWELVE Nj o., Nrn
NEsDAl. JANUARY forkfFTNTH W rssn
has so on twesiery esht-rOom .shool
JUS on y - bet 9TH and nth n " on loss
- - 20 II and 81. square -. tseor1rfouf, Rlsnt
Iors o. rroisAls and fn--fher WITH ~
information, csn ~ obtained uI,on appc,-
up tn.relor n IN, Once Of the inspector 81 hnanss
- .nr net ~ Columbia and only bits ufsn the--
seIl4s viii - consder The rirtt r-<ery.d 10 re-
81 any and AZ 1ds 9-w. DOUGLASS, u / RslrS
~ an aooEhI. Nonns ssioners DC. s6
pEoPoSALs FOR THE CONTRACTION or
a sewers -orice oi the Commissioner D. q . WASH
inston ID G. January r sli-Sealed prSfs.-.l, viii
te ,,e,ssi - ths gaze until Nv ELNE or LDCk Nj
onSAlI hDAA.5AN AkA TWENTY -FoURTH Isc1i
loI m TIE lsiritf COLUMBIA concr,-ts
r-Ner N td-cNuod subdivision u q RinnR town. ~
l W. End sTe lnoatons h OBTAINED Al TINS
otlce aNn Al iafisn thereon tOeth-r with al nee
esry information. and only BIDS uron thc-. form.
WI - os nrel The righi is rsssrv,Sd 20 rejesf any
hooo n. N ROBERT. Commissioners u. {. ,ar-l0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-06
RAILWAY POSTAL CLERKS.
a Meeting to Favor the Pending Bill to r,
classify Them and Fix Their Salaries.

A meeting Of railway postal clerks was held
last evening at the st. James Hotel in the in
terest Of the bill now pending in Congress to
reclassify and fix The salaries of postal clerks.
NJ A Buttucks Of New Haven, Conn, presided
and j. B. Cook of this city was the secretary
Capt. James E. White, the general superin-
tendent Of the railway mail service, was called
upon to make some remarks. While he was
speaking Mr.. J. Lowrie Bell, the second assist
ant postmaster general. formerly general su-
perintendent, entered the room and Capt.
White yielded the floor to him. Mr.. Bell spoke
at some length and said that he was entirely in
favor Of the bill He declared that the main
desire, as he understood 1t. was 10 put the rail-
way mail service IN a position to provide for
the changed conditions under which it is now
operated as compared with those which OBJ
tanned at the time the present iaw was enacted.
Inns purpose, he believed, would be accom-
plished by the bill now before the House One
OF the great defects in the present system was
that no hexibility attached 10 the regulations
and no power Of discrimination was possible.
Its sole object was the betterment of the
service and 1t was il the interest Of no special
class The Postmaster General. the officials Of
the Post Office Department and the committee
bill. -' ' "PP'''eN WIG
Other speeches were made and il was finally
clerks should today wait on Speaker Reed and
ne committee on post offices and post roads.
WHO WE'RE THERE
Among those present were the following: w.
p. Campbell, assistant general superintendent;
Alex Grant, chief clerk. and the following
postal clerks: r. E. Mansfield, Charleston. s.
C.; w. 0. Bangs, Cincinnati: j. L. Slice, St.
Louis; A J. Parker. Louisville; E. p. Jewett.
Boston; W. H. Lyon, New York; Il. s. Fellows,
Radnor, Pa; o. r. Henson, Quincy, H.; I. W.
Ginther, Harrisburg. Pa; W. b. Webb, St
Louis; A. J. Ball, indianapolis; T. w. Gamvee.
Chattanooga, Tenn: A E. Babcock, Boston; j.
u Patterson. Crestline, Ohio; NJ c. Hadley,
Boston; W. G. ID. Mercer, ST. Joe, Mo-; J. NJ
Risk. Toledo: Ohio; J. @. West, Petersburg.
Va; g. A Cradiey. Nottoway, Va; G. A.
Snultz, salem, NC; I. J. Jones. Norfolk, Va;
W. W. Stafford, Baltimore; G.. Pitt. Alexandria,
Va; X L. Alley, Wilson, NC; r. N. Fits.
Macon, NC; George W. Carr. J. F. Herbert,
+ l. late, H. W. dcGeorge, W. B. Atkinson,
this city.