davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor., 1891-08-21
Taken 70 Trenton.

Casimir P. Davis, who for many years
has resided in Woodstowp, and for the
past few months has been living at Cedar
vile, Cumberland County, was taken to
Trenton Asylum this morning Davis ar
rived in Woodstown from CedarvilIe We'd
nesday evening, and since that time has by
his actions created ''reign of terror
among the female residents of our town,
and been a source of great anxiety to his
friends. His mind isthought to have been
affected by sickness, and though not
violent his erratic movements, strange
conduct and talk occasioned his friends to
take steps for his commitment to Trenton,
where it is hoped, under proper treatment,
he may recover. Testimony was heard
before Judge Wood yesterday afternoon,
and on hearing the same, it was recon-
mended that he be sent to Trenton, where
he was taken as stated. Advices received
from residents of CedarviIe state that for
week past his actions have beer similar
to those noticed here. Since arriving in
Woodstown Davis has slept but a few
hours, and only then by the administra-
tion of an opiate, being constantly on the
move, night and day, ordering large guam
titles of goods of our merchants, present.
ing notes at the Bank, and terroriziug the
women around town by entering houses
without knocking. and annoying them by
bis familiarities, which, fortunate ly, were
not violent in any case.
The Monitor., 1891-08-21
oneninx OF opera House.

The opening of season at Woodstown
Opera House will take place next Wednes-
day evening, Goth inst. when the attraction
will be Barlow Bros. Minstrels. The New
York Clipper, the most reliable theatrical
paper published, in its issue of last week,
has the following words of commendation
for the company:
Barlow Brothers Minstrels reached Port
Jarvis, n. Y. early Friday morning, Aug.
Z, from New York where active prepara-
tions and rehearsals have been going on,
and at noon made their inaugural parade.
There had been much promised, but ii
more than satisfied great expectations. 1t
was very finely equipped parade, and left
an impression that was strongly felt at the
box Office all day. The evening perform
ance was greeted by an audience that pack,
ed the Opera House to the doors. Stand
ing room was at a premium, and hundreds
were turned away. The show in it's entire
ty was fresh and catchy, each feature being
loudly applauded and encores being un-
usually frequent. The stage setting, cur
tains and costumes were new and rich.
The first part disclosed the fun makers
and vocalists in the foreground and the
orchestra on the raised platform in the
rear, arranged in costumes of light green
silk plush, trimmed with lilac and gold
satin. The singers were in blue plush.
pearl and silver satin, and the ten end men
wore red plush and gold. This brilliant
picture was masked in with draperies OF
old gold satin with scarlet swags, edged
with silk tassels, fringed gracefully and
artisticaIly festooned. The decorations
were very pretentious, and created CON-
siderable comment during the evening, as
the colors were blended beautifully, and
the contrast striking, novel and pictures
que. The strong performance through the
first part was refreshingly new and fall of
spirit as it allowed the comedians full
scope, while vocalists sang several ballads
of elevated character and more than
ordinary merit This was followed by an
olio rich in variety and extraordinarily good.
The entire entertainment was reviewed
with demonstrations of pleasure. The
olio was as follows: Archie Roger, knock
about wonder; Sato, elevator of jagglery;
LaBelle Quartet, Thomson and Duclos,
musical experts; Helms, in his magician
and juggling act; Ferry, frog man; the
Big Eight, song and dance; the Four
Madrigal Boys, the Three Rixford Bros,
In their wonderful acrobatic and tnmbling
act. The entertainment was brought to q
The Monitor., 1891-08-21
Daretown Dots.

As Samuel Morgan was driving through
Woodsiown one evening lately with his family
and a visiting friend. his spirited horse aRex.
took fright and jumped, breaking the white.
tree In two. The horse in some way got out
side Of the shafts with quiiers stiIl fast Mr
Morgan bravely jumped upon The back at the
horse and from thence to hts head and after
being drsg gged several feet succeeded in stop
ping the horse.
We regretto record the death OF Elwooa
Msuack' S little boy. The little fellow was
taken sick with cholera infantam on Monday
night and died before nerning The little one
was named after our BAPTIST minister hereand
was great favorite. The funeral was held a.
the Baptist church on Thursday of last week
The Pleasant Hill Sunday school held their
picnic on Wednesday week and had very ea-
joyable time. They always have good picnic
there
The Baptist church has granted their pastor
double vacation this summer. lie viii Sc
turn and I'LL his pulpit Sept. IL. w. wamsley
OF Bridgeton, is expected to supply the pulpit
in The pastors absence.
Robert Walker has been confined 10 bis
house for several days with infiammaiosy
rheumatism. We hope his ailiietion may be
hui temporary.
DR.. Pauiding is having a new wagon shea
built. Mr.. EHgene Fosdiek is doing the car
penter work
The Lutheran sundav.sehool. or trtrsh,,rv
held their picnic last Tuesday week. very
large number of nser,lf assembled rta ,,a,,s
coruet bapo ,isceursed some excsI,an, n,,,.,,
and contributed mucb 10 the life or the oc,a :
| sion. n Il ssta that 2Io onarts of ,ca crs.,,,
| we're consumed u "a accarstro,r va,v a,,,,,r,-
,rtatatv cottaa tho f,.sva hs,a f.st...,,,,,.,,.
| nicptc
| Mr. Jar,ss fiurst far . nun,,s, ~ r.ar.
| we'll. knoVn and highly yssnae,a, cs,tx.. as
| P,fts,rova toe,nsbIn s,,ccn,,h.a y, ana, ,r..aa
| disease copsnmntion l.st xrask Tha se,.aa.,.,
| rel ,nouished tbe fsr,e,ns tus,nass sn,,,.s
and rnovsd IA plmer wta,a ~ ,,.3
| an Tuasaav
| DR. Pauiaing suffers re loss of ON. ~ -.
| hast Ia,s.rna,-s
| II ,ras a e,rsa+ lnss
| To loss 80 ,,.s No..
1 npt tho s,ohho,,, ,,,saa.a vo,,,,.,.
| Ana ~. =, ~, ,.,,s ,a,..,'
| pgat ..pr.t,s .,,,,. r.
| v,,as was x.,,v ,,,,,,Iuo,,s AZ. h.xahsmn
| 7h,nht,o, ,.,S.,no, - ~. ,,,,,s o,r...,t ~
.or,e ,t,7s ,,ss, M, a,as ara vs,-v ,ast.,,,,
| Nto. rls,a ,,tnn,nsu i .,a,,tng ,aw ,s,.
| 1. osnasr sna rb,I.aslnb..
/ Misses ness,e Httcbnsr ana Alice Hnssa;r
I sttara.a ,t,a central M r flhnreh In nstas..
| ,o,, a. ,na OH inst ana u,sre xesv n.,,ea
1900, .,,h ,be a,,sa range s,t thenav ehuroh
u1ss ma M,yIar hss been outte stck but xIs
aro gr.s 70 ha ! bls 10 report her better
Thsrs was a weaatns =, tho ssr,is, nar.o,,.
40. on SATURDAY. evening last.
The vouns peoples meeting a. tho ls.p,sst
The Monitor., 1891-08-21
Churcn n Otes.

Rev. Jos. II. Reading occupied the
Presbyterian pulpit at Woodbury. last
Sunday.
The Associatonal meeting of the Y. P.
S. G. E. will be held in the First Baptist
Church, Salem. on Monday evening, Sep
tember Z. Nineteen churches are expected
to be represented by about forty delegates.
''AIountains of Difficulty and How to
Remove Them" will be the theme of the
morning sermon a: the M. E. church by
tho pastor, Rev. A. II. Eberhardt, next
Sunday. Subject for evening. "The Swiftest
Sea Voyage on Record and Its Lessons"
The Monitor., 1891-08-21
Opinion OF q wasningtontan.

EDITOR MoNTToR:-One of the speakers
at a temperance meeting Iattended in Cam
den short time ago. was reverend
looking gentleman who said he had keenly
felt the effects of strong drink but it was
when he was young man. He Joined the
Washingtonians he said. fifty years ago,
and the temperance people then declared
that the aecursed rum traffic would soon
be abolished, bnt instead of driving out
the liquor business the liquor business is
doing all the driving. He believed the
evil OF rum selling would have to be put
down in the same manner that slavery
was abolished-by force of arms. He
hardly expected TO live to see tte temper
ance war but il his services should be
needed now he would be willing to shoulder
the musket In his old age. The rumsellers
he said will fight before they are driven
out.
A lady, a member of the society of
Friends, replied to the effect that ballots
were better than bullets to settle the ques-
ton. Then the first speaker asked If it
was not enough to make a temperance
man feel desperate when he was deprived
of voting. The temperance voters are like
the women. disfranchised, and they
should have the privilege of choosing men
who would legislate for the public good.
Never before has the writer since making
bis home here SO fully realized the power
of the liquor men and the enormity of the
evil resulting from the existence Of the
rum traffic. While the two great political
parties are continually disputing over some
legislative proceeding they are one on the
liquor question and ell seem willing to
stand together on the license plank in their
platform. A prohibition plank could not
be made TO it. The sickening reports Of
the ''drunks" before the Mayor every day
is a sad commentary upon the government
of this otherwise beautiful CITY.
AN OBSERVER.
Camden, Aug. 18th, 1891.
The Monitor., 1891-08-21

close by new, bright and catchy burles-
que, written especially for this company,
and in which there was displayed some
very costly and elaborate wardrobe. Man
ager Joseph II. Arthur can certainly feel
proud of the success he has had in organ
izing such strong company There is a
rich harvest ahead of him.
The Monitor., 1891-08-21

The following persons signed the
Implication of Samuel French,
Woodstown, for license, May term OF
court. 1S9l:
Ewalt hickman, John Holmes,
lC. NJ. Miller, John X. Deacon,
Geo. w. Barton, Frank. Z. Wallace
+. Il. Becker. Richard Gosling,
William Robbins, w. IL. Reeves,
ID. Il. Waddingtop, Il. Spelbaker,
III. W Austin,
The Monitor., 1891-08-21
LOCAL n EWS.

Hay fever.
Falling leaves.
Shooting season.
Moonlight nights.
Wuodcook in season.
Look out for malaria.
A great vegetable season.
The hot spell was dandy.
Sunburned faces returning.
River excursions are popular
Hot weather causes bad temper.
The dog days will soon bs over.
Oyster season will soon be hero.
Large mortality among children.
The soda fountain business is good.
Bicycles injure tho livery business.
Don't eat much meat in hot weather.
Barlow Bros. Minstrels next Wednesday
night.
The sound of the can-honse Whistles will
soon be heard.
Complaints of fieas in houses are made
by some of our residents.
Watch for the street parade of Barlow
Bros. Minstrels next Wednesday.
Children will be admitted free on the
first day of Woodstown Fair-Tuesday.
Woodstown has several dogs of fighting
tendencies, and dog fights are numerous.
Qnite number from Woodstown start
ID 81 f1a T at Clul, tor
at Sea Isle City.
The Fenwick and Woodstown baseball
clubs will play their second gamo in
Salem this afternoon.
Seventy. tickets were sold from
Woodstown on Bruna's excursion TO
Atlantic City yesterday.
The Township Committee will meet in
McAllistcr's Hall on Friday next, 2Sth
inst. (instead of Thursday.)
The post office now closes at eight
o'clock. except on Wednesday and Satnr-
day nights, when $50 is the hour.
At tho sale of cows by w. p. Lippiucott
& Co., on Monday. prices ruled low, aver
aging only little ovor $50 per head.
Work on the now bank building is pro-
crossing rapidly, and the structure is now
up to tho height of the window slls.
ton, closed the grocery store of Wilmer
Fltcraft, 212 Market street, Camden.
The annual meeting of the Salem Conn
ty Protective Association will be held in
McAllster's Hall on Monday next, at 2
O'clock.
N. r. Iippincott's Santie took first
money in the four year old race at Bridge
ton on Wednesday, winning the last three
heats in 241! 2.5l and al.
B. Coles has had his grave lot in the
Friends cemetery dug up and seeded, and
VIM. Snelb baker has reset the posts SO that
they now range evenly with Others
Bruna made his last excursion for the
year yesterday and had good sized, order
ly and respectable company. Those
of our people who went report pleasant
time.
F0gg & Richman. assignees of Buzby &
Morgan, will ie-sell the creamery property
at DaretowL on Monday next, Gath inst,
the purchaser at the former sale having
failed to comply with the conditions.
The Fair next week will probably at
tract large number of fakirs, gamblers
and suspicious characters, especially as
Gloucester, a noted rendezvous for this
class, is SO near us. Look out for them.
Dickinson & Lippincoit's canning fac
tory Will commence running for the season
next Tuesday. The Cox eapping machines
will be used at this factory this season.
The Italian women will be down about
Sept. 1st.
Uncalled for letters remain in the
Woodstown post Office addressed to: Mr.
Gilbert Hntchins. Mr.. David Fl. Lewis,
MIR. VIM. Kahl. Miss Jessie Master, Mrs.
Martha Nelson. Mr.. John Piilrey, Miss
Sallie Thompson, Mrs. Lydia Simpkn.
The Monitor., 1891-08-21
&c. Ready for . Screening

Foster, the Missouri weather prophet
has made the following predictions: My
last letter gave forecasts of the storm
wave due to cross the continent from the
10th to Goth. The next regular storm
wave will be due to leave the Pacific coast
about Aug. %, cross the Rocky Allegheny
valley from the 23rd to 25th and reach the
Atlantic Coast about the Goth.
This storm will develop it's greatest force
on the western portion of the continent about
the ED, and about that time the wealth
er will become very hot in the southern
states. This hot wave will affect the east.
ern states about the Esd or cath.
A storm wave may also be expected in
the Mississippi valley about the 21st, but
it will probably not be of great force MOI
large dimensions. The hottest weather OF
the summer will occur about the dates OF
these storm waves and the weather will
continue hot for this unusually cool year
till about Sept. IL.
A few places will receive excessive and
concentrated rains from these storm waves.
but on the whole the rainfall will he defici.
ent and tho local droughts will become
more serious. There is but little prospect
of rains in the local drought districts before
Sept. 3.
-----o------
The Monitor., 1891-08-21

Office hours, $50 A. NJ. to S.50P.M.
MAILS CLosE-For all points below Wood
bury G.55 A. NJ; for Philadelphia and points
hey ond, TAO A. NJ, 1917, 409 p. NJ: for Salem
9.l3 A. NJ. and 500 P.M M; for Sharptown, $50 A.
n and $50 NJ.
MAILS 'ARRIvE-7.40, 9.29 A. NJ, 529 P. M; from
salem, IL 81, 4.29 P. M; from Sharptown, 7.3O
A. H. and $3.50 p. NJ.
The Monitor., 1891-08-21

FRIENDs-Services on First and Fifth days AT
1879 A. M. Monthly meeting first Tuesday
after last Monday in the month. First-day
school meets at 900 O'Clock every First-dav
morning.
METHODIST EPIseoPAL-Rev. A. Ii. Eberhardt
Services ut 10. A. NJ. and 7.45 p. NJ PRAYER
ileeting Wednesday at T.45 p. NJ.
sunday school Mt 200 T. NJ, superintendent
Miss Amanda Abbott.
BAPrIsr--Rev. Farley ID. Root.
Services at 1890 A. NJ. and 7.30 p. NJ PRAYER
meeting Thursday at 7.30 r. III.
Sunday School at 9.i5 a. NJ, Joseph Bradway
Superintendent.
Christian EndeavoI Society meeting Tues.
day evening at 7.30 o'clock.
PREsByTEgTAN-Rev. Il. T.. johnson
Services Mt 1890 A. NJ. and 745 p. M PRAYER
meeting Wednesday at 7.45 p M.
Sunday School at Has A. M, j. K. Jaquette
Superintendent.
CATHoIIo--Rev Father Tracey
Services every other Sunday at9AM
The Monitor., 1891-08-21
LODGES AND SOCIETIES


WoopsTowN LODGE, No. los, l. y. e. t.
Meets every Tuesday evening in Turner'S
Building.
WooDsrowN LODGE, No. us, f. Il A. NJ
Meets Tuesday evening, ON before full
II oon ana two weeks thereafter, in Bortons
Hall.
WoooBINE LODGE, No. 15s, 1. o. Of
Meets In Turner's building every Friday
evening.
MosAusA TRIBE No. ~, IMP. o. II. NJ
Meets in Tnrncr's Building every Monday
evening.
WooDsrowN GRANGE, No. 8, T.. OF H.
Meets every Wednesday evening in Turner's
Building.
HARMONY COUNCIL, No. So, o. U. A. M
Building.
SECOND u MON LOAN AND BUILDING AssocIA.
TON, meet second Saturday evening In each
month, at 7 O'Clock. in Ohm Holmes office.
The Monitor., 1891-08-21
prLEsaRovE LIBRARY AND READING Roo

PnESGRovE LIBRARY AND READING ROOM.
OPEN SATURDAYS PROM 800 TO 900 p M
second story Riley's building.
Membership fees. eS................. $500
All ntul - 20
Permits granted for the use of books at
cents per week, on application to any of the
trustees.
e. s. Foee, Secretary
The Monitor., 1891-08-21
Thunderbo,t Races.

The first trotting meeting on the new
Thunderbolt track at. Salem on Friday,
was very successful affair. 1t was at
tended by fifteen hundred people.
The following table shows the races by
heats and the time made:
THREE MINUTE CLASS.
Fashion Stud Farm, b & Dgma
w. Mcfarland blk IN stella nj. saa
+. Il. Shreve, b & Sam h. go
j. McGurk, blkm Grace Medium oZes
Robert More, Jersey Boy SO
Thomas WILCOX, blk Mark 80 b
C. r. Gruff, & Charley Fritz dist
Time, 2.4O. .. ssl4. ssll4, a.s4]s
229 CLASS.
John Reamer, ch h Major Flower al
u. ii. Kelly, b Billy Ackerson sss
Thomas a. Durham, b Wineshade 3S55
S. X. Clark. Jack Roth 4ff
Time, a..cl4 22sA 22sl2 2.ss112
2.35 CLASS.
w w Fox e IN Lady l426t
Mcfarland, bay State Morgan 216s II
u. w illiams, & Frank Ss2l ~
ID. ii. Kelly, b 3 fleetwood lS5s sos
r. B. Shreve, m Molie q 65St 70
). X. Clark, & Billy x sssso oro
Fashion Sind Farm b h Biarney 1885 ro
Il. @. Wilcox, b m Little Maid % ssro
Time. s,sss4, , sO14. 232. ssi14, ss4'4, 2-si1a'
a.s4. 2.sil6.
l Bale ]. 400, yards nice. fine, brown, yard
wide muslin at Gt cts, easy washer aud
good wearer, at Humphreys.
The Monitor., 1891-08-21
Excellent heavy Canton flannel, 10 cent
at Humphreys.

Good fat new catch mackerel at Hum
phreys.
The Monitor., 1891-08-21
Zirertner.


Trains leave " Woodstown, going north, 707,
500 A. NJ, 1927, 4S4 6.07 p. II. Sundays G50 A. NJ ,
5ll p. NJ. Arrive IN Philadelphia, $50, 900 A.
Trains leave Woodstown going south-737
929 A. NJ, 245, 5.l3, 6.57 P. NJ Sundays, 9.i2 A. NJ.
7.g9 P. Nj.
Trains leave Philadelphia for Woodstown--
20, $50 A. NJ, l.30 4l0, 5.f0P M. sundays, 20
A M 6 20 p NJ.
The Monitor., 1891-08-21
our Letter BOX.

Woodstown, mo. 10th, 1891.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-30
TWO LODGES ELECT OFFICERS.
Those Chosen Last Night by the Pythians
and Odd-Fellows.

At regular meeting of Ivanhoe Lodge.
No. IA. X. Of p, at Wilkinson's Hall. last
night the following officers were elected
for the ensuing term: Past Chancellor,
l.. p. Routt; Chancellor Commander, p.
A. Arthur; Vice. Chancellor, Louis Rich !;
Prelate, e. X. Tobb. Keeper of Records
and Seal. s. I. Puliam; Master of Ex-
chequer, f. NJ. Crutchheld; Master of FL
nance. q. c. Ruskell; Master at Arms, h.
V. Baldwin; Inner Guard, c. ). Powell !;
Outer Guard, X. Z. Bruce.
At the regular meeting Of Richmond
Lodge of Odd-Fellows. held at Belvidere
Hail last night the following ofiicrrs were
elected for the ensuing six months: Noble
Grand, &. Eyensen; Nice-Grand. j. =.
Bethel: Recording Secretary, l.. a. Tucker I;
Financial Secretary, N. B. Ramos; Chap
lain, d. Il. Midyette; Sitting Past Grand,
L. f.. Savage.
The following committee. TO draft reso-
lutions of sympathy witE the afflicted
Grand Sire of the order. Charles M. Bus
bee was appointed: George Is. Davis, A..
W. Rosene, l.. Ii. jenkins, G. L. Gary, and
Thomas +. Kendler.
After the regular business had been dis
posed of the lodge adopted a resolution of
thanks to Brother James NJ. Gallagher for
his kindness during their recent picnic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-30
Gov.rpor Buekn.r I'm the c,ty.

Governor Simon Boliver Buckner, the
chief executive of Kentucky, and his wife
are visiting this city They are stopping
with the latter's mother. Mrs. John II.
Claiborne, No. 6l2 east Leigh street.
The Governor is q handsome man. rather
tall and has a decidedly frm mouth, which
adds strength and character 10 his face.
His manners are exceedingly frank and
courteous.
The distinguished visitor will spend sov-
eral days here and before his departure
will call upon Governor Mckinney. whom
be has never mes. He is quite well ac-
quainted with General Fitz Lee and was
here at the latter's Inauguration.
He il on his way 10 Kentucky, where the
campaign now is said TO be at its height.
The Governor and all the State officers.
half Of the Senate, and all the members OF
the House are TO be elected. The election
takes place in August next. Like that OF
our own State tae Constitution of Ken
tucky does not permit Governor to sue
ceed himself.
The Democrats have tremendous ma
jOrity in the Blue-Grass State, and there
fore the contest amounts 70 but little after
the nominations are made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-30
GREAT STRIKE OF 'LONGSHOREMEN.
Freight Accommodating in store-Houses
and on Railway Tracks.
lBy telegraph to the Dispatcl

CHICAGO. June 29.-The strike Of the
'longshoremen has spread until 1t includes
800 men. The only line not involved Is
that ofLeopOld and Austrian. The company
granted the demands Of the men and the
vessels are moving on time. On the great
freight lines little or no work is being done
except on the Lehigh-Valley line. On the
Oghensburg line few deck-hands are at
work, and on the Western a number of
employees hired by the month are at work.
The Union line decided not to hire any more
white laoorers, and when this became
known TO the colored laporers they all
quit. Forty large vessels Will reach the
port TO-DAY and tomorrow. The Western
line alone has BOO ears loaded waiting here
for il and other lines are in The same di-
lemma. Freight Is accommodating IN the
store-houses and on the railway tracks.
Old lake men say there must be break Of
this freight blockade before Tuesday night
as the amount clegged at the river here by
by that time will compel one party, the
strikors or the line agents TO move. The
strikers say they will uot move unless their
wages are raised from 20 to 25 cents an
hour The line agents say they Will not
grant II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-30

olreuit Court OF the city Of Richmond bu.
on February IL, 1876, tho General Asssen, am
oik passed an act TO incorporate II.
tor a considerable time its roo,ns
mvre III the building at the northeast
corner OF Cary and Fourteenth streefs
second hoor. Then u moved 10 the second
.vor OF the FIRST National Bank buildinc
80 peihg there several years IL Joined In
MN the Commercial Club and rented tho
Kfohmond House (now St, Iuke's Uon,ep .eo
rom thSre ~ moved to Gcrot's bnIldinc
wwnsCh u now the Commercial Club. and
nau very comfortable quarters there for
many years, but the needs Of the clnh
iiaue Vt necessary for them 10 yacate and
they then leased from MIR. John y. Branch
the rooms which they new have in the
""'i''ins over the Merchants National Bank.
Mr.. AISsLIE PRESIDENT.
on June 10, 1886. II. f. Blankership.
having declined reelection as presiNoI,t
ettef serving with conspicuous zeal and
apihtN for hve years. the following orponi-
eaton was effected: President. Georee A
Ainslic; ilrst Nice-l'rosident. Richard 4
DUniop; Second N,ce-Presidcnt. Georqe
l., Christian; Secretary w. d. Chcs-
terman; Treasurer. John H. Nontaouo
Directors-IIenry Bodeker. Alexander Cam
eron, a: II. Christian. Jr, n. ID. Harcrove
gohh w. Crlngan, John r. Mayer, Frank
Z. Patrick, II. 4. Williams. n. W. Bown'
T.. \; Catiin, O. l.. Cottrell. CLAW Drewry'
,. n. Hawes, J. J. Montague. Ashton
Starke, and !. II. Whiity.
AT the annual meeting Of the Chamber.
9n june 10. 1881, General Joseph X. An
derSon cast the ballot for the iucumbents
oi The Offices .of president. yice-president.
secretary and treasurer. aud the following
directory was constituted: Alexander
Cameron, 4. II. Christian. Jr., n. ID.
HareIovs. J. w. Cringan, n. W. Bowe. CLAW
Drewry, ). ID. CrenShaw. +. T. Glasgow.
John :. Elicit, John b. Purcell. q. d.
lhaXton, 7. ;. Myers. and 7. 4. Sublett.
In 1858 the old officers were reelected
together with the following directors +: