davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-28

RICHMOND, Va, june n, 1872.
Offerings 800 bushels, corn, ], 100
bushels. oats 1880 bushels.
Sales-W beat. J., 200 bushels; corn, 900 bush
els: oats. 300 bushels
Quotations Wheat LOngbarry, soc. to
OOo.; mixed. s9c % 80c.: shoitborry. $50 20
e0c. No. 2 red, SIC. 90 CSC Corn-White Vir-
GINA. Gle. 70 &c. No. white. Gle. to &C.:
No mixed SOC. TO 60c Oats No 2. 3715c.
70 $50; No. g. $50. TO $50. Rye Soc to $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-28
Wilmington.

WuMuNoroN. n. c., June 27.-Spirits tuT-
pentine dull ut 27c. Rosn hrm, strained.
S5c.: good strained. gOc. Tar firm at
$40 Crude turpentiuo steady; hard, 81
yellow dip and virgin, $L65.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-28

A race on wooden legs from Bordeaux to
Riarrjtz and back distance of 800 miles
was begun recently. Eighty-one silt run
ners. entered for this race, left Hotel de la
@nlsved Off by a brass band. They were
sepcomnanied by q party of bioyclists,
s"hose dutv was 10 SEQ that fair play was
observed Among the racers was the
4rcschon baker Silyan Dornon, who trav-
elsd ON stilts or claimed to have done so,
from Paris to Moscow. A quarter Of an hour
after the silt racers had set our rom Dor
eiris also mounted on stills, left Bordeaux for
cersns having undertaken 10 run there aud
back a distance OF fifty miles, in tue day
London Daily News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-28

LIVERPOOL. June 27.-Spot cotton dull and
in buyers favor. Middling uplands, 4-l6.
Sales z 1000 bales. Futures quiet, easier; June.
g COCA: July-August, 6l-G4; August-Septem-
Der, 4; September October, 42-64.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-28

CNo1NNAr1, O., June Pork-Regular
sI1@u.12j8 family, slf.25@u.375E. Lard
Kettle dried unchanged. Bacon Short clear
sides s81215MS.15. Whisky-Sales. ga bar
Iels finished goods at SID per gallon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-28

PocKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS, VA, IN
~ D0RSED by the Medical Society Of Viz
ginis, as we'll as other high medical authorities
in tho United States and Europe, are now open.
Rates according TO location Of rooms and
length Of stay. SPECIAL RATES FOR THE
SEASON. Capacity. 1850. Railroad through to
tho springs. Pamphlets TO be had by address
ing GEORGE l. PE1IOM
ie4-Im
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-28
Montgomery White Sulphur Springs,
MONTGOMERY COUNTY. VA.
OPENS JUNE IS, 1892.

Marrow gauge railroad connects with the Nor
fox and Western railroad at Montgomery Sta
ton; Formerly Big Tunnel Circulars az rail,
road ONCE, New Orleans. Write for special
rates 10 GEORGE W. fAGG,
le2tlm Proprietor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-28
New York Cotton Market.


NV YORK June 27.--COtton futures closed
y.e4iy Receipts for the day 5000 bales.
manchester reports market for yarns quiet
al1 unchanged with clotus moving slowly.
ep9t market firm at 1-1G decline in quotations.
shodling uplands I'D sales. $4,000 bales,
Transactions ia futures. $1,000 bales June,
70. July, 724az2 IS; August. I294I3O;
september, 7.860I37. October. 7.460z47; No
tsmDer. 7.6G@7.b7. December. 7.66@7. 67 Jan
1sfy' L754L77; February, 1901 Sc; March,
L508Ie6.
PRoDUoE
flour closed steady. but unchanged: fine
kiades spring. si.S5@225; do. winter e26p2. 50;
s-pefhne spring. S2M 2.G5; do winter, ~. Boo
go extra No 2 spring, e25Oq3 do. win
leii Szs0@ a25. extra No. ! spring. 42.754
49, 90. winter. S3Q550. city mill extras
tLb@5. Southern -four steady. trade aud
family extras, r3.2094.40.
Wheat Options fairly actiye with prices
hfm. Values fuctuated but slightly, and the
strength was mainly duo 10 a vague report
IRON Washington that the Judiciary Com
mlttee lad declared the Anti-Option bill un-
constitutional. Prices closed 30. higher
bpot lots closed steady Spot sales Of No. q
100 winter. 9zNc. do. June. s6lc.; July,
p,5c.i August 5eAo.; September. Soc.
Corn DIPLOMA fairly active: prices strong.
"sAing H@izo HIGHER. SPOT lots closed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-28
COYINGTON HOTEL.
CONVICTION. VA.
lTEL BoTEToURT, BUCHANAN. VA

II
This hotel is located in this Delightfully."-
pleasant town, on the Chesapeake and ONO
railroad James River Diyision) and Norfolk
and Western railroad. within one hundred
yards OF James river, affording good fishing;
boating, &c Tho climate is perfect. Situated
between the Blue Ridge and Allegheny noun
tains. Fine Medicinal Springs near by Altl-
tHds, 1900 feet. Rates IS 10 SO per week.
N NJ. CARTMELL,
my2a-gu, tu,fr-lm Proprietor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-28

A FIoN HOUSE, ALTON DEPOT NELSON
~ COUNTY. VA, Chesapeake and ono rel;
way This popular Summer Resort OPENS JUNE
lsr. No Summer Resort in the mountains OF
Virginia can surpass the Alton House Tor easy
location. Being situated on one OF the spurs OF
the Blue Ridge Mountains, tho breeze Is al
most continuous. For further particulars adj
dress JAMES r. GOODLOE. Alton depot, Nel-
son county. Va. mJo-Sm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-28

nAGGER's SPRING WILL BE OPENED
II JULY lsT for the reception Of guests.
There will be daily mail. aud hacks meet all
trains on notice. TERMS; also per day; g. 80
per week; one month. e. per week two months
and over, CO.'S per week W. b. BEAN, Man
ager je26-su,tudth9t
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-06-09
The Harpist as a Farmer.

From the Charlotte News
Joe Vita, the harpist of the italian
band and a fruit seller, in Charlotte,
sometime ago bought suburban
farm, and for several years he has
been harpist, merchant and farmer.
AS farmer, he has been particularly
successful He frso tried cotton, but
on counting up the cost of the first
bail he raised he resolved that for
himself there shall be mo more cot"
He planted his farm in fruit trees
and vegetables, and the result is
wonderful. At his store today, he
exhibited lettuce of a remarkable
quality. Each head would more
than fill peck measure. Then there
was a bunch of gigantic onions, and
a bunch of turnips of unusually
large size. They are the finest vege
tables that have ever been grown in
this section. People passing by
stopped and looked at them in as
constituent.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-06-09
The County Com snissioners.

The B ,ard of County commissioners
Tuesday morning appointed j. 81
White tax-lister fer the third ward.
Winston, vice J. G.. Bessent, who re-
fused to take the list.
The Board made the following levy
OF taxes to meet the iI.te'e est on VIM
ston township railroad bonds: 20 cents
on s1GO valuation and 80 cents on the
poll.
The following names were drawn
to serve at the special July term of
Forsyth Superior Court: J: F Gourly,
E. A. Conrad, R B Williamson,
(col.) J. w. Crews, r. A. Linvelle,
E. T. Lehman, j. P. Binkly, S. w.
Farabee j. Galloway, (col) ]. A.
Douthit, G.. D. Ogburn, VIM. Thorn
as, F. G. Meining, j. S Speace, d. r
Hester, r Fl. Linvelle, Ransom
Phipp, J. N Leak, A. Blackburn, S.
F. Williamson, Edmond Reed, w A
Stultz, E. B. Linyille, VIM. Transon.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-06-09
Vim. Cooner,s Funeral.

The remains of Mr.. William Alex
ander Cooper arrived here Saturday
night from Knoxville, Tennessee, at
which place he died last Friday. The
deceased was a son of Mr. W. j.
Cooper who moved with his family
to Knoxville about three years ago.
His age was 16 years, 9 months and
10 days. The remains were accom-
panied here by Messrs. Charles and
Samuel Cooper, who will spend a few
days in the city.
The funeral services were conduct
ed at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon
from the residence of Mrs. A. G. Vo
gler by Bishop Rondthaler. The re-
mains were buried in the Moravian
graveyard.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-06-09
A Big Shipment.

Messrs. Hodgin Bros. & Lunn can
be numbered as one of Winston's
largest and most progressive tobac
CO manufacturing firms. The growth
of business is an evidence of the
firms aggressiveness. Thursday
SENTINEL reporter stood at the
Norfolk & Western depot and wit
messed the freight train pull out with
a car load OF the firms goods. Large
white streamers were attached to
each side of the car which told the
whole story. The words painted
thereon were these:
"This car is loaded with the ia
nous brand, Rabbit Foot tobacco
for the Hicks Company, Shreveport,
La, manufactured by Hodgin Bros.
& Lunn, Winston, N. c."
On each side of the car the railroad
company had cards which were print
ed these words: "Time freight. This
car must not be delayed"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-06-09
A Perfect Tobacco Boxer.

Mr.. John Kester, of the firm of
Kester Bros, machinists, has re-
Gently constructed one of the most
perfect tobacco box screws ever
made. 1t is so arranged that it may
be adjusted to any size box of tobac-
co by simply turning a screw. Mr..
Kester calls it the Daisy Perfecting
Tobacco Box Screw, and to all ap-
pearance it seems about as perfect
for the work it was intended for as it
is possible to make it. Mr.. Kester
desires that our tobacco manuf &C.
turers shall come around and exam
inc it. They may be sure they will
see u machine that is worth their
trouble. Mr.. Kester has already
applied for a patent.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-06-09
Sale of Valuable Real Estate.

DY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior
ID Court of Forsyth county, N. G., viii sail
at auction on the premises ON Saturday, the
9th day of July 1892, commencing at 10 o'clock
a.. M, the following lands to wit
Lots No. 8. No. 9. No Is, No. Is, No. IL, No.
%, No "a; No. 81, No. %, No. 20. No. IS, No.
SO, No. 81, No. Ss, No. 80, No. 40, No. Al, No.
AZ, No. 43, No. A, No. As, No. 46, No. AZ and
No. 4s, as shown upon the plat of the Salem
Mill tract, belonging to the estate of @. p.
Sides, deceased, filed in the Office OF the Clerk
of the Superior Court of Forsyth county, N. G.,
and to which reference is hereby made for more
particular description of said lands. The eaid
lots of land are situated on and near Marshall
and Mill streets in the town of Salem, n. @.
Terms of Sale-One-third cash, one third in
six months, and one-third in twelve months,
with interest on deferred payments at the rate
of eight per cent per annum. Title retained
until whole of purchase money is paid. This
End day of June, 1892.
E. W. BURK,
Commissioners, &c.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-06-09
The Canning Factory.

The Forsyth Canning and Manu-
featuring Company has been duly
organized with a paid up capital of
$4,000. Mr.. 81. E. Fries was elected
as president, G.. F. Jenkins, secre-
rotary and treasurer, and r. W.
Jenkins general manager. They
are erecting a new building which
will be completed in thirty days.
This company fills long felt want
and will make good success of their
business. All of the officers are
good men. They have THE SENTf.
NEL's best wishes. Their postofice
is Salem.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-06-09
MOURNING IN OIL CITY.
Comforting the Living and BuryinS
the Dead,


the Dead,
OIL CITY, Pa, June Sin accord
ance with a proclamation issued by
Mayor Hunt last evening every
place of business and manu-
factory in Oil City is closed, and for
the first time since the disaster atten-
ton is being given to comforting the
bereave1 living and burial of the
dead. The Mayors request that all
business be suspended between the
hours of 10 a. M, and p. M, yes
terday and the.time be spent in re-
covering from the terrible disaster,
that the injured may receive needful
attention and that the dead may
receive burial, was generally OBJ
served.
Yesterday everybody engaged
in the search for the missing 3.
Today the search goes on, but the
citizens have taken time to mourn.
All public and many private build
ings are draped in sombre garb. The
first interments took place this morn
ing and during the day % persons
were buried. The funeral of the re-
naming identified dead will be held
tomorrow.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-06-09
May MatriInony.

May was dull month in Forsyth
for matrimonial events. Only eleven
marriage licenses were issued. The
following are the names of the par
ties who purchased the papers
David Essex to Flora Clinard;
VIM. Henning to Lizzie Moore; Jo-
nah Warner to Mary Craft; Everitt
Lee to Rosa Shanker; VIM. Mabe to
Laura Smith; John Shore to Laura
Stauber; VIM. Hutchins to Sarah
Ball; L. M. Farley to Mary Matherly;
Thos. S. Wright to Bell Thomas;
Hugh Martin to F. Hickman; A. Day
to Rhoda Day.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-06-09
DAVIS SCHOOL EXERCISES.
An Eloquent Address by Hon. R. 4.
D0ushtOn.

.'Our Civilization the Subject of His
Address-The Celebration of the
Washington Literary Society,"
Sham Battle Yesterday.
Notwithstanding the inclement
weather fairly large audience wit
messed the Davis School commence
ment exercises yesterday which
opened in the Assembly Hall at IL
o'clock.
Those who occupied seats on the
stage were Hon. R. A. Dougtton-
orator for the occasion, Bishop Rond-
thaler, Revs. 81. A. Brown, S. B.
Turrentine, J. H. Clewell and the
officers and speakers from the two
literary societies.
President ]. F. Morris, of the Wash
ington Literary Society, after extend
ing a cordial welcome to those pres,
ent, introduced the Hon. R. A..
Doughton, to whom he alluded as
the present Speaker of the House OF
Representatives of North Carolina.
Mr. Doughton, after thanking the
two societies for their kind invitation,
proceeded with his most excellent
address, the subject of which was
"Our Civilization"
At the close of sIr. Doughton's
speech the Cadet Band rendered an
appropriate selection. after which
President Morris called the Washing
ton Literary Society to order. Capt.
j. w. Thomas, ofNorth Carolina was
announced as the next speaker.
The subject of his GRAFTON was
Progress"
Sergeant J. P. Parker, of South
Carolina, followed with a declama-
ton, his subject being "The South is
Rising up"
Drum Sergeant E. T. Sharpe, OF
Connecticut, spoke next on the "In
dependence Bell"
The subject of the debate was
"Resolved that compulsory educa-
ton would be benefit to the United
States
Cadet C. W. Moorman, of South
Carolina, spoke on the affirmative
and James Bardley, of Maryland, on
the negative.
Hon. R. A. Doughton, after an
appropriate and happy speech pre-
sented the medals which we're award
ed by the Washington Society to
Cadet James Bordly, of Maryland
as debater, and Cadet W. K. Martin
of South Carolina, as declaimer.
From the Jefferson Society medals
were awarded to Cadet j. E. Full
CHAM, of Virginia, as DICTATOR, and
Cadet I. W. Ridgeway, of Texas, as
declaimor. In his preventative re
marks, Mr.. Doughton spoke in com.
plimentary terms of the Davis
School and its worthy superintend
ent. stating that twenty-three States
including the District of Columbia
were represented in the school the
past session.
The rain Tuesday afternoon IN
terferred with the battalion drill anG
dress parade. The sham battle ano
parade on yesterday was one Of
the most interesting features of thu
commencement.
The annual celebration of the JEFF
ferson Literary Society was hello
last evening in the society hall.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-06-09
Awhitewash Costume.

Lawn tennis suits were not made to
wear when fellow is calling on his
best girl and they are not altogether
safe when the girls grandma is
hunting a whItewash man. A story
is related at the expense of one of
Winston's gallant young men, who
is not likely to wear a lawn tennis
suit again. He went out to call on
a young lady recently and as he ap
preached he was espied by ''grand-
ma" whose eyesight is not good.
There was the man to do the white
washing, he was Immediately ac-
costed anG offered the job. But he
had left his bucket and brush at
home.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-06-09
On Hand that will Pay
You to Examine.
We are going to give you Bar
gains all around, especially
in the Light Weight
Dress Goods.

We have an elegant line of China
Silk, black speciality. The fgur-
ed and plain are new and taking
colors.
Grenadine in black and tan. Chan
lilly Lace Flouncing, black net,
polka dots and stripes. Crepe de
Chene in light blue and pink.
Silk Null, blue, pink, cream and
black. Plain Null, all colors. Per-
sian Mulls in a variety of designs.
Hemstitched Null, black and pink,
embroidered in forget-mesnots.
Silk Tissue, all silk and in all
colors, Is cents per yard.
Hemstitched Lawn, plain and fig
ured, checked and plain.
Dotted Swiss in all grades.
Pineapple Tissue, as cool and airy
as a mountain breeze.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-06-09
Long Felt Wants Supplied.

Mr.. Fred L. Perry, of New Berne
has rented the Restaurant corner Of
the new National Bank building and
will open up for business on or about
the 10th of this month. Mr.. Perry
is an experienced hotel man, having
been engaged in the business for
about eighteen years, and those who
know of his past experience feel
quite sure that he will be able to
please the public. Mr.. Perry has
made arrangements with parties in
the East to furnish him with every
delicacy from the water, such as
fish, oysters, CLANS, etc. Mr.. Perry
comes well recommended and TIE
SENTINEL feels quite sure he will be
able to give entire satisfaction, at
least all he will ask is trial.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-06-09
COURT ADJOURNS.
Much Business Disposed Of-Six Evil
Doors Sent to the Pen.

Much business disposed DISK EVIL
Doors Sent to the Pen.
Forsyth Superior Court closed late
Saturday afternoon.
Judge Armfield transacted a large
amount of business, disposing of
sixty seven cases on the State docket
and sixteen on the civil docket.
There are enough cases left, how
ever, now for the special term to be
held commencing July %. A grand
jury for this term was drawn today
Judge Armfield during the past two
weeks sentenced six evil doors to the
State penitentiary and five to the
county jail. Sheriff league expects
to leave tomorrow morning with the
following candidates for the ..'pen:''
Henry Brown, larceny, two years.
Henry Banner, colored, larceny,
two years.
Henry Harris, larceny, two years.
John White, colored, larceny, two
years.
Will Walker, colored, larceny, two
years.
VIM. Aleck Myers, colored, larceny,
three years.
BRIEF LOCAL ITEMS.
There are fifteen prisoners in the
county Jail.
Mrs. Barbara Fishel died Monday
morning in South Fork township at
the age of 80 years. The deceased
was well known and highly esteemed.
The pay roll of the Winston-Sa.
Western Railroad Company for the
month of May amounted to $12,-
900.
During the month of May Win
ston shipped S37,S56 pounds ofman.
ufactured tobacco. The stamp col
lections for the same time aggregated
$50, 271.33.
Mrs. D. S. Tucker and daughter
Mrs. Bryant Bailey, of Davie county
visited their daughter and sis
ter, respectfully, Mrs. J. W. Brad
ford.
A deserving compliment has
been conferred on Mr.. J. C. Stewart
of this city, by his unanimous cleo.
| ton as an honorary member of thu
Jefferson Literary Society, of Davis
Military School.
Mr. Sam Grubb reports the out
look for a watermelon crop as fine
| He has over two thousand hill
| planted in North Winston with al
average of three plants to a hill
His lowest estimate is that he will
| have 5000 melons, if the season l
any way favorable.
Ambrose Lindsay, colored, cap
tured the Russian guinea which wa
turned loose while the balloon wa
in Emid air Monday afternoon
about half a mile Northeast from tn
ball grounds. Lindsay was happ,
darkey and was awarded the prize c
"a chamber set as offered by Capt. s
E. Allen.
The entertainments given at tn
| First Baptist church Sunday morn
ing and at the Broad Street churc.
at night by J. H. Mills and hi
class of ten orphans from the Thorn
asville Orphanage were very inter
esting throughout.
The collection for both concert
amounted to about two hundre
dollars.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-06-09
THE ROYAL Arch MASORS
Elect D. P. Mast Of Winston Grand
High Priest
The Proceedings of the Session Tues
day Night and Yesterday-All the
Officers Elected and Installed.

The Proceedings of the Session Tues
day Night and Yesterday-AlI the
officers Elected and Installed.
The Grand Chapter of Royal Arch
Masons commenced it's 44th annual
convocation at the Masonic Hall in
this city Tuesday evening at $50
o'clock.
The following Grand officers were
present: B. F. Briggs, of Wilson,
Grand High Priest; D. P. Mast, of
Winston, Deputy and Grand High
Priest; A. III. Stubs, of Greensboro,
Grand King; F. NJ. Moir, of Wilson
county. Grand Scribe; William Simp
son, of Raleigh, Grand Treasurer; E.
W. Balm, ofRaleigh, Grand Secretary;
e. L. Whitaker, acting Grand Chap
lain: j. R. Pender, ofTarboro; acting
Grand Captain of the Hosts; George
Lampman, of Greensboro, Grand
Principal Sojourner; James Bullock,
of Wilson, Grand Royal Arch Cap
tain; n. S. Wilson, of Winston, Grand
Master of the Third Vail; r. Fuller,
Vance county, acting Grand Master
of Second Vail; p. w. Dalton, of
Winston, acting Grand Master, First
Vail; r. M. Bradley. of Raleigh, Grand
Tiler.
H. R. Clark, J. r. Pinder and
James Southgate were appointed a
committee on credentials. The re-
port showed fifteen chapters repre-
sented by an unusually large num-
Der of delegates,
The Grand High Priest delivered
his annual address which was re-
ferred to a special committee con-
sisting of James Southgate, S. ii.
Munscn and E. S. Martin.
The following standing commit
tees were appointed:
On Charters and Dispensations,
B. Walker, S. R. Fuller, J. C. Chase.
Unfinished Business, II. R. Clark,
C. E. Parish and James Southgate.
Returns of Chapters, Thos. Dan
iels, c. F. Bahnson and M. D. Baily.
On Finance, J. R. Pinder, in place
of absent member.
On Jurisprudence, W. A. Blair,
| in place of absent member.
w. A. Blair in a very neat and fra
| ternal address extended ii cordial
| welcome to the members of this
grand body on behalf of members o.
Winston Chapter.
A communication from Col. A. G.
Davis, Superintendent of the Davis
Military School, of this city, was re
ceived inviting the members of the
Grand Chapter to attend the exer
cises of the college,
| At the morning session the follow
ing officers Were elected:
D. P. Mast, of Winston, Crane
High Priest.
A. II. Stubbs, of Greensboro
Deputy Grand High Priest.
| F. M. Moir, of Wilson, Crane
King.
81. 1. Clark, of Hamilton. Crane
Scribe.
William Simpson, of Raleigh
Grand Treasurer.
D. W. Balm, of Raleigh, Crane
Secretary.
These officers, with others appoint
ed by the Grand High Priest, were
installed yesterday at 3 o'clock.
Rev. G. l.. Whitaker, of Winston
Grand Chaplain.
A. III. Cobb, of Asheville, Crane
Captain of the hosts.