davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-20
Circuit Court.

In this court Friday, verdict was rem
dered in favor of Thos. E. Friend for $3.50
damages against the Baltimore & Ohio Ry
In this case the plaintiff, who moved to
Staunton from City Point, is conducting
a model and successful market garden near
the Southern edge Of the city, and his
grounds were flooded by backwater from a
culvert of the railroad company. Lightner
& Kirby appeared for the plaintiff.
The suit Of J. E. King as. Jno. E. Mas
sey, involving so shares Of stock of the
Virginia Land & Loan Co., was on, this
week, and is yet to be argued.
In the suit of Mrs. Blanche A. Hickman
Us. Dr.. S. A. Austin Of Waynesboro, fol
defamation of character, the jury rendered
a verdict for SIS 200 damages for the plain
tiff, who was represented by D. S. Henkel
of Waynesboro, and Winfield Iiggett of
Harrisonburg. The defendant did not ap.
pear by counsel.
The suit of r. W. Crowder of Basic City
against the proprietors of the advance, .
formerly published there, for libellous pub
LEGATION concerning him, was continued till
next term.
p. II. Trout as. VIM. A. Hudson of
Pittsburg, verdict for plaintiff for $102.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-20
From Steele's Tavern.

IMPROVEMENTS AT RAPHINE-CLERICAL
NEws-PERsONAL, sc.
lReported for the Staunton VINDIcAToR.1
STEELE'S TAvERN.-May 17.-Several
new houses are going up at Raphine. Mr..
John A. Parker is having his house pushed
to completion. 1t will have eight rooms,
and when finished will be the best dwelling
in the village. MI. William Rankin also
will soon have his house ready for occupan-
cy. Mr.. David E. East of Augusta, is
getting the lumber on the ground for his
new home at Raphine. He and his family
will receive hearty welcome from the peo-
pie of the community.
Mr.. Joseph A. Thomas, recently licensed
to preach by the Presbytery Of Lexington,
is resting few weeks at his home here,
before entering upon the passionate of Shem-
ariah and Walkers Greek churches. He
preached last Sunday at Mt. Carmel and at
Mt. Joy chapel, the pastor being at Cook s
Greek church in Rockingham county, assist
ing the Rev. J. G. Painter with communi-
on services.
Miss Gussie Patterson of Harrisonburg,
closes her private school at Raphine this
week.
Miss Mamie Harris of this neighborhood,
is visiting friends in Roanoke City, where
she will remain several weeks.
Mrs. Sloan of Kingston, Canada, is near
Black Rock Mines, on visit to her son,
MI. John Sloan, who recently lost his arm
under the wheels of Norfolk & Western
train. She found him doing remarkably
well.
Mr.. Samuel Frame moved last week from
this place to Summerdean, where he will
take charge of mill.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-20
ed by Rev. A. D. Hepburn, whose pastor
ate WAC from, Oct 1880 tn Feb 8GQ

ed by Rev. A. D. Hepburn, whose pastor
ate was from Oct. 1853. to Feb. 1860.
Rev. E. D. Junkin was in November
1860, installed as pastor and remained I'M
til May, 1880, when he resigned in order to
accept call to the 1st church, Houston,
Texas.
Rev. G. r. Vaughan, d. D., was INSTALL
ed on July 18th, 1881, and resigned Oct. LIST,
1891. The vacancy thus created has been
again filled as noted above.
Thus has this old historic church been
flor period of 140 years. blessed by hav-
ing continual services. Six pastors have
filled her pulpit and the seventh now takes
his place.
Mrs. DR.. VIM. r. Turk has been very
i'll with muscular rheumatism. but at this
writing she is somewhat improved.
Miss Lou Lowry of Rockville, Indiana,
who has been teaching private school in
this place for the past eight months, closed
her school last week and will next week
return to her home.
Mr.. 7. NJ. Smiley leaves to day to do
duty for few days as member Of the
commission to adjust the disputed lines be-
tween this county and Rockingham.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-20
MARKETS.
VINDICATOR OFFICE,
SrAI1NTnN VA Nav 1Qt]

STAuNToN. VA. May 10Th.
Activity in the grain commission trade in
Staunton this week has been confined almost
exclusively to wool. The new clip has come
in very freely. So much has been offered that
it would not be possible in this notice to men-
ton all the sales. Perhaps the largest amount
sold from single flock was that of Chas.
Hartman, s75 feeces. Many other good lots
have also been sold, among them DR.. d. W.
Hanger, Howard Wilson, A. II. McCue, M.
F. Gilkeson and e. B. Conner. Demand is
good and prices something higher than last
week. Hay is weaker and but little demand
except for strictly choice timothy. Rye lower.
Corn and oats unchanged.
GRAIN MARKETS.
RICHMOND. May lS.-Wheat, Longberry. 95a
81; mixed, Glass; shortberry, 94a95; No 2 red
81. Corn-whte, Virginia. 59aS9; No. 2, white
59a6O: No. mixed. 56a5s.
CHICAGO, May lS.-July wheat S05saS0A. July
corn 1871.
wheat patent, s45Oas4.S5; others unchanged.
Wheat quiet and lower; No. 2 red spot, 92a92N
Southern wheat quiet; Fultz 9Ga95; Longberry
92a96. Southern corn strong; white 81; yellow 49,
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, May. l2.-
Prices OF Beef Cattle this week ranged as follows
Best. 81 80 1924
Generally rated first quality. 4.25 4.50
Medium or good fair quality 800 q 400
Ordinary thin Steers. Oxen and
Cows. Z.OO 5.OU
Ofthe cattle received II came from Virginia.
While the range of prices differs little from
that of last Thursday, yet the better quality and
smaller number sold at top quotations show q
decline of 10 in values.
Mich Cows-There is a fair trade, with the
market strong at $20aS50 per head
Veal Calves-There is an improved trade at
4s4a5Ac per Id.
RICHMOND, May l3.-Frices OF beef cattle
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-20
Distraln1ng for Taxes.

The last legislature passed the following
act to allow all County Treasurers and
deputy treasurers of this State further
time to collect certain tax tickets in their
hands for the years of 1887, 'SS, s9 and
1890. Approved February 30, 1892:
I Re it enacted by the general assembly of
Virginia. That all county treasurers in this
State be, and they are hereby. allowed the
further time of one year from the passage of
this act to distrain for and collect all tax tick
and 1890, and for which they have settled
with the State and county authorities: provi-
ded. however, that none of said tax tickets
have been returned delinquent or insolvent.
2. This act shall be in force from its pas
sage.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-20
About Churches and Pastors.

Rev. DR.. J. B. Taylor, for eight years
Baptist pastor at Lexington, has accepted
call to the church at Salem
Rev. W. @. Hullihen. rector of Trinity
church. is at the annual Episcopal Council
which is in session at Danville. Maj. 7.
G. Elder is the lay delegate.
Rev. Thomas r. G.. Peck of New Y ork,
a brother Of Mr.. Henry D. Peck, preached
two able and highly appreciated sermons at
the First Presbyterian church last Sunday.
Rev. J. S. Koiner of Augusta, preached
at Brandy Station last Sunday.
Rev. F. G.. Hartman, who has been as
signed to the passionate of the Presbyterian
church at Broadway for the summer, has
arrived there with his family.
Rev. w. T. Thompson, D. D., of Charles
ton, S. G., will preach in the LIST Presbyte-
rian church on tomorrow at IL A. M,
and on Sunday at II A. M. and P. M.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-20
From Swoope's.

|
AFTER LONG ABsENCE-AN OLD TIME
| PIECE-NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NEws-A WHITE SQUIRREL FOR THE
STAUNTON PARK, &C.
[Reported for the Staunton VINDIcAToR.]
SwooPE, May 1S.-The friends and rela-
tives of Mr.. VIM. Wayland, brother of
Mr.. Edward Wayland, were glad to well
come him back several days ago to his old
home, after an absence Of II years. He has
spent these years in Colorado in the min
ing business, but last March year ago
went to New Mexico, where he is engaged
in the same occupation. He is spending
bis time in Augusta with his brother, with
whom on last Saturday, he went to Lewis
burg to visit sister. They will return from
Greenbrier to-day. He expects to remain
in Virginia until about the 1st of June,
when he will go back to New Mexico.
While on visit to MI. Wayland yester-
day, the writer was shown an old clock-one
of those old boxed-up time pieces which
reach from the floor to the ceiling. 1t is
said to be $50 years old (looks as if itmight
be 1.OOO) and was the property of MI.
Wayland' S great grand father Moffett. who
lived where Mr.. Ed. Wayland now lives.
This old MI. Moffett was also the great
grand father of Rev. J. B. Bittinger, now
pastor of Tygarts Valley church in Lexing-
ton Presbytery, who, by the way. has been
recently married and gone on a bridal tour
tn tho Snutbarn Gopora1 AcSonoh1u of Hot
Springs, he being a delegate to that body.
MI. Bittinger was on visit to Mr.. Way
land some time ago, and on their finding
out the relationship between themselves,
Mr.. w. presented this old Moffett relic,
1.-THE clock to him. 1t will be boxed up
and shipped to him in few weeks.
This old home of the clock will soon dis
appear and give place to handsome dwell
ing, which MI. Wayland will erect this
summer a few feet away, nearer the road;
hands were at work on yesterday digging
the foundation. 1t is to be frame build
ing l. shape with rooms. MI. Eutsler of
Mt. Meridian, is the builder. and when
finished it will greatly beautify MI. WIS
otherwise attractive farm.
Mrs. John Brown of Valley Mills, who
was critically i'll several days ago, is much
better.
Miss Matte Bell, who has taught pri-
waite school near Raphine, has returned
home for the season. Miss Matte is al
ways gladly welcomed back to her neigh
borhood.
Mr.. Schoonmaker Of Kingston, N. Y.
who came on to Augusta county and had
his headquarters at Buffalo Gap for the
purpose Of engaging in the lumber business,
and who was taken seriously sick about
ten days ago, being paralyzed, is doing very
well. His wife, called by wire, came on
Immediately, and is waiting on him.
Mr.. Robert d. Hoover and son while out
hunting one day last week, spied white
squirrel among the trees. 1t was chased
to it's hole and the tree cut down, captur-
ing it uninjured. The squirrel was full
grown and the prettiest of it's kind seen in
this section. MI. Hoover took it to town
a few days since and sold it to Capt w. P.
Tams for the city park.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-20
From Greenvllle.

FATAL ACCIDENT-LAND SALE-FISHING
PARTY-THE LAST OF HIS FAMILY
PERSONAL NOTES, &C.
[Reported for the Staunton VINDIcAToR.]
GREENvILLE, May Lice Hallybur-
ton, a worthy colored man, lost his life last
Friday while working with his brother in
the coal mines at Rush Run. w. Va. They
were working coal pillar prop when the
slate overhead began falling, and Lee en-
deavoring to save his shovel was caught
and literally crushed to death under five
tons of slate rock. He was buried here Sat-
urday evening. His parents are among the
most respectable colored citizens of the
community.
Mr.. M. W. D. Hawpe sold last week to
W. III. Steele So acres of the late Jas. Steele
farm; consideration about $26 per acre.
A fishing party consisting Of DR.. P. L.
Murphy. Superintendent of the North Car
DINA Western Lunatic Asylum at Morgan
ton, N. c., who is visiting his brother in
law, J. A. Bumgardner, and Messrs. A. A.
Sproul, L. T. McGilvray and H. G. Palmer
spent several days among the speckled trout
at Sheradah last week and caught great
number of fish.
MI. M. T. Mcclure received a telegram
last week announcing the death Of his only
sister. Mrs. Mary Harris in California
MI. Mcclure is now the only living member
of the family of the late John Mcclure.
Last week the Baptists and the many
friends of the Rev. G. G.. Merryman of Bal
timore, had the pleasure of visit from
him of several days duration, and on
Thursday night he preached at his old
church.
Miss Maggie Waddy of Buena Vista,
was here last week visiting friends.
Miss Madge Tate accompanied by Mrs.
DR.. Walter l.. Tate and baby of w. Va,
came home last week. DIR. Tate will
practice in future at Elkhorn, W. Va, on
the n. & w. Ry.
Jas. W. Kennedy and family of Charles
Town, W. Va, is visiting his father at
''Riverheads. :"
Mrs. II. j. Williams is visiting her sis.
ter, Mrs. Paxton, who is ill at Fairfield
this week.
Miss Jennie Gilkeson is visiting relatives
at Buena Vista.
MI. W. J Mckee who has been quite i'll
is not yet much improved.
The extravaganza Of our Super visors il
spending the peoples money is severely
criticised here.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-20
From Mofett's Greek.

CHURCH NEWS-SIX PASTORS IN 140 YEARS
PERSONAL, &C.
Reported for the Staunton VIND1cAroR.1
MoFFETT's CREEK, May 16.-Rev G..
A. Wilson was on Saturday last installed
pastor of New Providence church. Rev.
F. J. Brooke preached the sermon and de-
livered the charge to the congregation.
Rev. J. E. Booker delivered the charge to
the pastor. On Sunday the pastor was as
sisted in the communion services by Rev.
DR.. Quarles OF Lexington, Va.
This church was organized in 1746. but
had no settled pastor until October 18th,
1853, at which time Rev. John Brown. a
native Of Ireland, became the pastor. The
relation then formed continued until 1895,
a period Of AZ years. February Doth, 1896, a
call was made out for Rev. Samuel Brown,
which was accepted. Mr., Browns pas
torate continued till his death, Oct. 18th,
1878. He was succeeded by Rev. James
Morrison, who served the congregation un'
il April, 1857, and he in turn was succeed
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-20
Base Ball.

On Monday, a ''reserve'' nine from the
University Of Virginia played ball with the
regular nine of the Staunton Military
Academy Cadets at the grounds here
The visitors were beaten by a score of Is
to 6. The cadet team was-pltcher,
Crutcher; catcher, Boyd; first base, Mich
olas; second base, Horn; third base, Rey
nolds; short stop, Fultz; left fielder, Chill
dress; centre fielder, Rucker; right fielder,
Hnff
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-20
Organization Of the Auxiliary to the World 8
Fair Association.

The Auxiliary to the World Fair As
ISOLATION of Virginia, met at Roanoke last
week and organized by the election Of Car
ter M. Braxton, of Newport News, Presi-
dent; R. 2. Bowyer, OF Lynchburg, Secre-
tary and Treasurer; Mrs. Annie S. Green,
Of Culpeper, Vice President, and Mrs.
Lucy Preston Beale, OF Buchanan, Lady
Manager. Maj. Absolom Koiner of Au-
gusta, was present. The following resolu-
ton was adopted:
IPes0Loed, That the members OF the auxiliary
board for each county, city and town through
out the State urge upon the Board of Supervi-
sors, city or town council or other proper
authorities to make liberal appropriations to,
and in making creditable exhibit of, the
State at the Columbian exhibition at Chicago.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-20

INTERESTING PERSONAL NOTES.-The BE
MARRIED-sHINGLES 1O5 YEARS OLD
THE FIRST SHIPMENT OF SPRING LAMBS
--REPLANTING CORN--A WORM AT
TACKING THE GRASS, sc.
reported for the Staunton VINDIcAToR.]
FIsHERsvILLE, May 1s.-Messrs. J. r.
Kemper and A. H. McCue, and DR.. and
Mrs. D. W. Hanger left for Richmond yes
terday. MI. Kemper is delegate to State
Convention, MI. McCue is alternate. DR..
and Mrs. Hanger 60 to visit their old friend
and relative, DR.. Mcclure.
DR.. C. W. Rodgers of Barterbrook, and
Mr.. j. Harry Black of Stuart s Draft, left
few days ago for an extended trip through
the Western States. They will probably
extend their trip to California.
Cards are out for the marriage, the first
of June, of MI. Lyle Gulley, formerly of
Fishersville, to Miss Arlington, most
popular and attractive society belle of
Campbell county, near Lynchburg. MI.
Gulley is among the brightest of the young
men who have gone out from Fishersville
to battle with the fortunes of life. He now
holds most responsible position with the
N. & W. Ry. at Lynchburg. He will come
Immediately to Fishersvllle with his bride
to visit his father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Gulley.
A portion of the roof of DR.. D. W. Han
gers residence is still covered with the
shingles which were put on when the build
4ol
ago. Your correspondent saw this roof
Sunday and these shingles appear to be per-
fectly sound. 1t has been suggested to DR..
Hanger that he send bundle of these shin
giles with their history, to the World S Fair.
This old mansion, grand in its historic as
sociatlons, is fit center piece to the fertile
and highly cultivated lands which sur
round it.
There is constantly among our farmers a
s'friendly strife" to excel in quality and
quantity of crops and appearance and fer
tility Of soil. The consequence is the lands
are in the highest state of cultivation and
our people prosperous.
DR.. Finley returned home from Warm
Springs to-day, having remained longer than
he expected, to assist his son-in-law, Rev.
W. G. White, in series of meetings.
Miss Kerghtley Timberlake of the A. F.
S., Staunton, spent several days with friends
in Fishersville last week.
Miss Mary Hanger will accompany her
uncle, Maj. Marshall Hanger to Richmond
tomorrow.
No lambs have been yet marketed from
here this season. MI. A. III. McCue expects
to make the first shipment of $50 on the
goth. Owing to the unfavorable Spring
lambs are little late and the quality is MOI
quite up to the usual standard.
Much of the corn which was planted Jus
prior to the heavy beating rain which fel
about twelve days ago, will have to be re
planted. All of the corn planted since tina
rain has come up nicely and grown off rap
idly. Wheat is now in the boot and look
ing well.
An unknown worm is attacking tn
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-20
Protests against a Country Saloon.

The Harrisonburg Republican says
sDavid Beard of New Hope, has applied
for bar-foom license at Leroy, about one
mile from Shendun's town boundary. A
petition has been circulated and numerous
ly signed, protesting against granting any
license within three miles Of the u. B..
church, already built, and the Presbyterian
church now building at Shendun."
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-20
Chamber Of Commerce.

PRACTICAL AND IMPORTANT sUG GEsTIoNs
TO EXTEND sTAUNTON' s TRADE.
This body held it's regular monthly meet
ing OH last Friday night with a marked in
crease in the number of it's attendance.
AN IMPORTANT PROPOSITION.
Mr.. P. B. Sublett submitted to the Cham
ber some remarks ON a feasible way for
Staunton to get an outlet to the South. He
said the proposition to build branch line
from the n orfolk & Western Ry. at Stuarts
Draft to Staunton, nine miles in length,
was not likely to be carried out by either
the road OF the citizens of Staunton. But
there was a connection which would not
| take more than mile and half of track
| and would not cost more than $4,000, by
| which Staunton could get to the South. 1t
was to build a strip of road that length
| from the Valley Ry. at Greenville over to
the Norfolk & Western. With this con-
nection built, Staunton, by using the y
miles of the Valley road from here to Green
vile, could get to an outlet which would
enable her to reach the farthest market
! in the South, even New Orleans. Mr.. Sub
lett said he submitted the suggestion to the
Chamber for it's consideration.
| A SHORT WAGON ROAD THAT WOULD BRING
TRADE.
| MI. w. W. Gibbs said that by cutting
and grading a road about four miles and a
half long, this side of Jenning S Gap, Staun-
ton might be enabled to share in a large
trade that now goes from Pendleton in
West Virginia, to Harrisonburg over Au-
gusta county roads. He thought some
5000 to $4,000 of trade might be added
to Staunton's business every year by this
improvement, which would not be costly
one. He said it was worth thinking over
at least, and for that purpose he submitted
it to the Chamber.
| MAIL AND TELEGRAPH.
A report of committee was adopted
requesting that all mails received by night
trains be put in the lock boxes by $50 A.
M; that all mails received during the day
be distributed, boxed, and placed in the
general delivery within an hour after their
arrival at the Post-office, and that the bags
|
and 4:3O A. NJ, and for early mails on the
Valley Ry. be kept open till II P. M.
| instead of P. NJ as now.
The report also calls for the keeping open
of the w. U. Telegraph Office on week days
from $50 A. M. to II P. M, and Oh Sum
days from $50 A. NJ. to 10 P. M.
Messrs. Gibbs, Sublett, Lapham and
others spoke on the necessity of these i'm
provements in the mail and telegraph ser.
vice.
PERSONAL.
Messrs. o. K. Lapham, G. E. Haines and
T. D. Ransom were elected to represent
the Chamber at the convention, to be held
in Richmond to-day Of delegates of various
Chambers of Commerce Of the State, to
form State Board of Trade.
Messrs. G.. G.. Gooch, Jno. S. McCorkle,
Jacob Yost and J. A. Alexander, were
/
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-20
MARRIED

DAVIDSON-MCBRYDE DEAF the residence OF
the brides parents, Va. A. & M. College. Blacks
burg Va May I'd, by Rev. John McGill, Miss
Anna M the elder daughter of President j. M.
McBryde, Phi. D., l.. L. D.. to Prof. K. j. David
son, of Va. A. & NJ. College.
DAY-FERGUsON.-I the Baptist church at
Waynesboro, May 18th by Rev. w. A. " hltes-
carver Samuel T. Day, of Richmond, to Miss
Anna Leta Ferguson, daughter of j. B. Fer
guSon.
NEWMAN-BOOTHE- in Charlottesville, May
Staunton, to Miss NJ. E. Boothe, of Charlottes-
vile.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-20

grass in several meadows in this section.
Where they are found they are in myriads
and in very short time kill the grass to
the ground. Meadows which have been
visited by them present from a distance
very much the appearance of field of
sheep sorrel. DR.. D. W. Hanger has
meadow which has been nearly destroyed
by them.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-20
New Store.

The general variety store opened by that
popular gentleman. Mr.. G. G. Thompson,
directly opposite the VINDIcAToR office,
is appropriately called THE Fair" for in
it is almost everything a lady OF gentleman
can call for. His big descriptive advertise
ment will appear next week, and in the
meanwhile it will be time well spent to look
at the wonderful variety Of goods he has
gathered there.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-20
DIED..

LIPSCOMB.-In Baltimore, May 18th, Miss Cas-
sic NJ. Lipscomb daughter of the late Rev.
Robert NJ. Lipscomb, and sister OF E. B. Lips
comb of Staunton.
BAIN.-ln Rockbridge county, May Sd, Alex
herta Balm, pupil at the D., D. & b. Institu-
ton.
BURNS.-At Plunkettsvlle, May 18th, Mrs. Liz
zie F. Burns, aged IS years, months and l5
days.
POWELL-In King William Co,va.. May 18th,
w. c.. Powell, brother of P. N. Powell of Staun-
ton.
CLlcK-Near Mt Sidney, May 18th, Joseph
Click, aged 70 years.
GROOM.-In Waynesboro, May 18th, John B.
Groom, aged 6S years.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-20
List of Letters

Remaining in Staunton Post-office May. 49, 1892,
which if not called for in Is days. will be forward
ed to the Dead Letter Office, Washington.
LADIES' LIST.
Eller Alldridge, Mrs Mary Anderson, Marie
Brandt, Maria Brown, Mary Brown, Mary
Campbell, Mamie Carr, Mary l. Coles, Matte v
Farrow, sallie Forbus, Mrs Matte Gabpert,
Mary CARRIER, Mrs Julia Green, Minnie V
Humphreys, Mrs Chas F Johnson Eliza Lewis,
Margaret K Mackie. Mrs Susan Poindexter, Sal
lie N Reed, Sallie Reed, Eva STANDBY, Mrs Sorg
wester, Writ Wales, Miss Wales, Mrs M Wester-
haus, Lille Williams,
GENTLEMENs LIST
j S Andrews, Hon Jno W .Arbuckle. H w Bay
lor, W Ball, ? Ba bcock, H E Bishop, w
Bradshaw, Mr. Bush, N Byerly, VIM Henry
Carter, VIM Carter, w c Carter mo Carter, Prof
2 W Clary, W Gibson. Howard Greentree,
H Kerr, g " Kroder, Jas Little, J v Masin-
cupp, Mas1ncupp, VIM Mayluss, r F Nc
Cray, VIM Milleash, Jno Miller. Louis Nelson,
4 R Mott, Tazewell Payne, Jno Price, 2 NJ
Purdy,J w Reed, Richeson & Co, F Selby, r "A
Shultz, H W Shreon, II HI Steele E e Sylvester,
Frank Meade, S j Weaver, Squire Wilson, w H
Smith.
EDWARD MCMAHON. p. M