davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-03

We are all aware that new milk is a
sovereign remedy if Immediately poured
over split ink on any wooden or cotton
fabric Lord Tennyson once went through
an experience over which his grandchil-
dren still delight to make merry. Some
dear old friends of his, absent for some
years in Persia, returned suddenly for good
to England, and among the first TO call
upon them in London was Tennyson him
self The worthy pair were not at home,
and the poet asked for permission 10 write
them few lines Of welcome before calling
again. Conducted to the drawing room
Tennyson wrote his little note and was ris-
ing to depart when his sleeve, catching the
lid of the inkstand, turned over the whole
contents on a beautiful white Persian car
pet covering the floor
New milk" cried the distracted laurie
ate and the housemafd flew to do his bid
ding. Poet and maid now went down on
their knees together, pouring milk right
and left, rubbing with towels and hand
kerchiefs until not a trace Of the teiltale
fluid remained When all was over Ten
nyson hastily snatched his hat and press
ing some money into the maids hands
aed for dear life Whether those two old
friends are aware Of what befell their Per
sian carpet on that famous afternoon is to
this day a mystery. Anyhow Tennyson
appreciates their reticence.-London Cor.
Chicago Herald
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-03

Even narrowmiDdedness has its humor-
Gus side. Hes nice enough" said an old
farmer, n stanch churchman Of the Isle
of Man, speaking of an acquaintance, "but
he's a Methodist-not that he's on the
plan at all, but ne's next door TO it." The
degrees Of comparison suggested here are
delicious The old fellow had no intention
Of being amusing, yet was not by any
means destitute Of humor as the following
advice, full of worldly wisdom, which he
gave to peddler and local preacher, will
testify. 81 wass tellin him." said he, with a
twinkle in his gray eyes, people would be
thinkin far more Of him and his things if
he joined the church, and maybe the bishop
himself would buy somethin. London
Saturday Review.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-03
Not Utterly Blind.

A young man and his sweetheart were
walking down Wood ward avenue. On the
other side Of the street was an old gentle
man picking his way along with a cane.
The young lady asked the young man if he
knew the old gentleman was stone blind.
But" she added, there is one thing he
can see as readily as we can"
Young Man-Indeed, is that possiblei
Young Lady-Yes, it's fact.
Young Man-For goodness sake, what it
it2
Young Lady-A joke.-Detroit Free
Press
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-03
ASPIRATION.

Fallen againl Sol give up the fight,
What boots 1t to strive, if forever and ever.
In spite of ones utmost Of pain and eudeavoy
Still to cleaye to the right,
Still to follow the light,
One falls from each height?
What boots it? Oh better to climb and 10 fall
To strive and TO fail, to fight and be slain.
Than to grovel content on the souls lowest
plane.
At the spirits clear call
Whose stirs not at all
His cup shall be GALL
Joseph B. Glider in Youths COMPANION.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-03

ft is estimated by Swiss engineer that
100000 horse power for electric transmits
sion Of power can be easily obtained from
the waterfalls Of that country. York
Journal.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-03

Weekly in Northwestern Washington
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-03

The Largest and Safest Harbor
The Greatest Area of adjacent /
The Most Magnificent Forests Q
The Finest Natural ToWnsite an
Immense Veins of the Best Goa
Mountains of First-CIass Iron o.
Silver, Lead and Gold Ores
Extensive Ouarries of Blue San,
Lime in Immense Quantities
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-04
Taylor EiIyson and Tom Martin
,r,.,,.,,..xt,ie .fsfYersontAn.


n, rIlvson ~ patriotic, able, and wise
man and no doubt deserves everything
that Mr.. wickham said of him IN MS re- d
mar marks 81; concerning valuable aid rendered
10 the Debt Commissionl. now. .hout Mr..
rh"mssS Martin than we do about MT;
EIIyson. He is one of our county tyr men ~ tS Da
whom we are very proud. he Is one ae1 Ok a ane
sblest. wisest mos, pst ~ Virginia. ana He
s rarsr ,brusts himself to the front, but Is
good OF his county OF sssss u sement or
promotion ~ or On the contrary, be has sd rel
70 accept, Just as in the case OF .ne ag b,s
settlement has devoted h s, sner abilities
time. and his ackh no; s,ate free of charge
and nm In maid his own expenses. We are PROUD
Of him as a citizen OF Albemarie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-04
THE PRESIDENT IN JEOPARDY.
He Jocuiarly Remarks that "This Was
His First Trip to Sea In Wagon"

Soon after leaving the Princess Anne
Hotel on the way to Ragged laland and
Immediately in front OF Mr.. NJ. Glennan's
cottage, occurred the first incident OF the
trip. The driver OF the Presidents party,
miscalculating the force in the towering
height of the storm driven breakers,
attempted TO drive his spirited pair OF
grays between the foamy pillows
aud the bow Of an old wreck.
When abreast Of the old hulk and
while attempting TO pass to the wlndward,
more properly to the seward of tins sand
sunken craft, saws the chronicler OF the
Norfolk lirgiHidn, mighty wave OF noun
famous proportions struck the horses on
the starboard side, su bmerging and throw
ing them violently against the PROV OF the
wreck. ut the same time enyeloping the
President, Judge Portlock. the valet. and
driver IN its crest and foam. The horses
being now inextricably held against the
wreck by the quick succession OF lnrolling
breakers and the blackboard being
unseaworthy, Judge Portlock, with
out even the semblance OF diplo-
matte ceremony. dragged the entanghng
and encumbering robes from the Preident =
knees aud urged him to take advantage OF
the first recedIng wave 10 desert the
toundered craft and make for the higher
beach. Following this timely advice and
relying upon the efficacy of his rubber
boots aud nimble sea legs" the land was
reached IN safety. the horses and vehicle
finally extncated, and the party soon again
proceeded on their journey.
Upon lesuming his seat. the President
wittily remarked TO his travelling compan-
ion that this was his first trip TO sea
in wagon. and felt that he was peculiarly
unfortunate In that be had neither chart
nor compass"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-04
AFTER THE GRIPPE.
III. Grippe Responsible for More Deaths amer
Recovery Than During Its COufss---how
IN Ayoid the Danger.

Grippe, In itself, Is bad enough deo'l''s',n =,
enough. but It Is the after effects, the so"hesso i
recovery that give It Its great danger. In most
,,n.es the person did not have SUFFICIENT vitality
IN rally after tho disease Itself had passed. Inc
forces Of nature we're too weak TO confend WIN
thu debility which the Grippe had LETT
tits sad to think how many people have uied
xho might have b zen saved II nature hnh poem
nropsrIy assisted and fortified after the grippe
had been driven from the system. Many pns'-
clans realized this fact, and assisted 'hen p'-
t,euts over the dangerous after effects by orsc'ns
No and stimulating their systems ms wac
and can be done in but one way, and mats py
the steady and moderate use Of some pure YET
powerful s,imulant. There Is but one ats'-
utely pure and medicinal stimuiant known
TO the profession and TO the public, ana
that Is D1ffy's Pure Matt "hlskey'
The most prominent scientists ana pays'-
Clans OF the land endorse its purity ana
value. 1t is not a new whskey 1t has been be-
fore the public for years. It is not a cheap de-
coctlon, but a pure dIstllation. II imiarts a
tone 10 the system possible in no other manner
and sends the blood coursiny through the veins
with renewed vgor. II IL superior IN every re-
spect and however much any INSCRIPTIONS
druggist or grocer may seek 10 lead you to be
lieye to the contrary, do not be deceived.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-04
PEOPLE WHO ARE FOR HILL.
Protest Against the Assumption That Only
Politicians Are In Favor of Him.
Poorly NorNr Y. March 1909


To he Editor of the DisDaicb:
An article in the editorial columns of the
Richmond Times OF Sunday last we con-
slider unjust TO the Democrats of Franklin
county and unkind to Mr.. Hill, of New
York, in that IL tries to impress upon It's
readers that only politicians favor the
nomination of Mr.. Hill. Among other
things 1t says that a movement Is on foot
among the politicians to capture Nlr-
ginia delegation for Hill.
1t is a well-known fact that Senators
Daniel and Barbour. and perhaps a ma
iorty of the members of the lower house
of Congress from Virginia, are for Hill Tor
the presidency.
At least thirty members of the present
General Assembly of Virginia have ex-
pressed preference for Hill a I'd 1t Will
probably surprise the Times TO know that
the great mass of the people OF this
county favor the nomination of Mr.. Hill.
Virginians. III the very nature of things.
are all, more or less. politicians. and a man
who takes no interest in politics Is not the
best citizen.
Whom does the Times mean when il uses
the term polticians-the men who have
worked for the supremacy of the Demo
cratic party for twenty-five years without
nope or expectation OF reward, except IN
the CONSCIOUSNESS of duty performedl
But no matter. The object of this note
and list of signatures is to enlighten the
Times on one point at least, and that is to
demonstrate to the Times that there Is
great tidal wave of public sentiment in
this section ready TO back the nomination
of the heroic and fearless leader of the
Democracy Of New York-David b. Hill.
Our people are sterling Democrats, and
they 0eprecate any attack such as IS being
made upon DAVID b. Hill.
We, the citizens of Rocky Mount. desire
10 be put upon record as Internationally Ill
favor OF the nomination of DAVID BENNETT
HILL as the standard bearer OF the national
Democracy at Chicago In June, 1892.
L. ). Greer. mayor Rocky Mount. Va. !;
w. II. Akens. contractor; j. II. Binford,
merchant: James q. Greer. insurance (;
Frank Frederick, engineer: A. j. Car
per, druggist; Q. L. Bernard, farmer
George ID. Peters. judge County Court |;
w. NJ. Thompson, merchant; Charles b.
Shelton, attorney at law; II. p. Smith,
druggist; ID. G. Horne, merchant; n. s.
kueker, merchant; s. Y. Shelton,
farmer; W. A. Belcher, teller Frank
lin Bank; W. II. Hall. with Rich
mond and Danville Railroad Company I;
q. L. Greer, book-keeper; Il. ID. Hay-
more, pastor Baptist church; q. II. L.
Greer, cashier Franklin Bank; GIRLS h
johnson, merchants; NJ. G. Gills, clerk ;
James j. Carper, clerk County Court
Theodore 4. Webb. tobacconist; j. A.
Peak. furniture dealers: Menefer d
Pinckard, contractors; D. H. Price,
sheriff Franklin county; 8. H. Simpson,
city sergeant; Thomas ]. Smithers, as
sistant city sergeant ID. J. Gregory,
dentist; Z. G. Greer, II. D.; W. l. Gar
rett. hardware dealsr lHiil the most
washable Of the two-Clsvsland ont Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-04

S41ATER-GROUND CORN MEAL,
w &c.; Best Family Flour $3.50; Patens
Family Flour, 50; Good Lasuyra Coffee roast
ed, 22c.; Fine sugar-Cured Hams. I2c.; Lard,
&c. Nice Gross Herriug 90 per Darrell; Tomatoes
and Sugar Corn, 81 psr dozen: Good Butter, 1Sc.;
5 large Bars Soap, Zoe; Coca Rice, 4c.; Nice
Lackerei, zoe. per dozen, ~
ID. O'SULLIvAN'S.
"a 0-2m Eighteenth and Main streets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-04
The Reading Coal Combine.


HARrrsDURa, Pa. March 3.-The hearing
in the Reading deal inquiry was opened AT
noon to-day by Attorney-General hehIe.I
Neither Mr.. Powderly, Vice-President Gas
sati, nor any representative tf the fennsyNa-
MIA railroad was present The RAILROADS COM
planned OF. however, were present in the persouS
Of a host Of ofIicials aud counsel
Attorney General HeDzel inyi'ed any person
who felt aggrieved by The combine 10 presen,
his grievance, but nobody Responded UNI,
after the representatives OF the rOads hau huu
the floor for some time and had apparent! pc
come satisfied that tho hearing was TO Dc en-,
tirely "a parn. on their behalf II was sugsesteu
that nothing had been done 10 call Tor the inter-
yention of the httorDey-G eneraL
Mathew Long, Of Hazleton, however. as |,
"lay citizen" presented petition asking ina'
the Attorney -5enerGl make fun inquiry lntO
This .ase. Mr. Long is not lawyer, but Is IN
insuranc, agent. Nevertheless be mace very
able argument. apparently much to tne surprise
of the learned counsel for tho companies IN the
DEAL lie said the people oil the anthracite coai
region have been so dazed 10y the magnitude OF
his combine that they have not yet recOVere1
from II. lie promised that In lew days peli-
tons would roll into the Office OF the Att0rnsy-
General, asking him to make most careiui III
nuiry into the deal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-04
Losses by Fire.
fpv,aIegraph 10 the Dispatch.l


u,,p,sprec. Pa. March 3.-A fire last
NIGHT partially destroyed the shoe-factory,
~ Nonagpnn, Bay 4 Co.. entailing loss OF
sao OOC. Three hundred employees are thrown
FAST LIVERPOOL, o., March IA nre to-day
destrnved a block i'm the central part OF the
town. burning out nine business nrtns anu rem
aering a dozen families homeless Inc entire
los - al oIt 81 &c, 900, with $4,000 Insurance.
PuItApEIPHIA. PA, March IA nre THIS AFTER
noon destroyed the four-story brick factory OF J'
n RIVER. sons & Co., tapestry and curtain manu-
fac:urers, at Frankford avenue and Westmore-
land street. The flames spread 30 rapidly that
the emuloyees, numbering several HUNDRED,
rarely escaped with their lives. number were
severely burned. One woman, Theresa hnskin,
ieaped from the fourth story, but fortunately fell
In swampy ground. and may recover. Inc loss
is estimated at s150,000. The origin OF the IRE
IL unknown.
KANsAs CITY. Mo-, March 3.-The works OF the
Kansas City Whitehead and OH Company were
burned last night. They were owned by the
National LinseeG-Oi Company, which controls
Atty similar plants at various other points in the
country. The loss IL S16J,COO with 100000
insurance. The works will be rebuilt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-04
THEY sHUFfLE OFF.
Deliberate kuicides-The President OF q
Defunct Bask Also Defunct.
(By telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l

BAN DrRoo, CAL. March 81. w. Col
Inns. the president of the defunct Cali
fornia National Bank. shot himself this at
ternoon at the Hotel Brewster. Collins
was found living on the floor with blood
streaming owe. him and with pistol IN his
hand. The California National Bank closed
It's doors November 18th. Ii was consider
Cd one OF the strongest institutions imam
cialiy IN Southern California. A warrant
was sworn out for Collns's arrest on the
charge OF appropriating the banks funds.
and IT was also shown that deposits were
beng received up 10 the time Of
closing the doors. Ii Is understood
that Collins was to have been taken to Los
Angeles to-day for trial. Collins was in
tefested IN number Of enterprises for the
development of the southern part of the
state. and was always considered a wealthy
nan. lie came TO San Diego FROM Chey-
epEe, wyoming. where he was interested
IN bank which also recently failed.
fEE GRExs-EyEp MONSTER AND TIE MONKEYS.
WASHINGTON, March s.-Jsmes 4. White,
alias " Reddy" White, fred two shots al
his wife from o revolver this eveing. one
OF which passed entirely through her left
iuog. The wound is not fatal. Ten min
utes later be put the pistol to hls own
bead Asd fred one shot, which killed him
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-04
he BROUGHT IN THE LAST SLAVES.
Tho Colony He Founded--Its Interesting
characteristics To-Day.
fnr ,elerranh 70 thn niapatch


fBy telegraph TO tho Dispatcn.l
MorrLK. ALA. March 3.--Captain Timothy
Mcaher, O venerable steamboat-man. died
here this morning; aged 10 years He was
for many years identified with business on
the Alabama and Tombigbee rivers IN the
paimicst days of stelmboatine. lie was
noted as the importer OF the last cargo oil
slaves brought TO the United States.
This was In the spring OF 1851.
He chartered the schooner Clotilde;
which brought 100 negroes. ahu
managed to spirit them into cane,
brake 100 miles upstream. The news OF
the importation soon got abroad. and Mea-
her was arrested and tried, but proved that
ne had made every trip on his own boat. the
roney. and the inference was that he had
not had time TO receive the negroes and
personally superintend the hiding OF
them. He was discharged. II convicted.
ne would have suffered the death
penalty The thirty negroes that tell TO
his share he settled in a suburb OF tins
city, where. they being freed shortly after
their arrival. they and their descendants
have renamed. They have never ssso-
cIated with other negroes, are but partial
ly civilized, still use their native language,
and are ruled by queen OF their own
choosing. They enjoy good reputation
for industry aud honesty. and their coiony
- one of the cur:osities most eagerly
viewed by sight-seers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-04
CHAIRMAN SPRINGER
HIS CONDITION UNCHANGED, IF NOT
SOMEWHAT IMPROVED.
his Friends Hopefui-rhc Exceedingly
Painful symptoms OF HIS Aiimcnt-
Dangerous Cough.



WASHINGTON. March AT midnight the
condition OF Congressman Springer Is un-
changed. IL. indeed. there is not a slight
Improvement That he Is no worse is suili-
cient 20 give renewed hope 10 his friends.
- the nature of his malady 10 such thrt
every hour he succeeds in battling away
death means that he. and not the dis
ease. is the gamer. Incidentally learn
ing from the watchers in his chamber
that an Associated Press representative
was in the house be requested that he be
admitted TO the sick-room. and even
found strength enough 20 draw his arm
from beneath the cover and grasp his yisi,,,
tors hand. am no worse tonight"
SAID tho sick man, and i believe i am
going TO get "a fresh hold. IL eau Just
keep down this cough which Is stiting me
am all right"
CONFUSED N AGONY.
just al this moment there was ct of
deep. nervous coughing which convulsed
his frame in agony. This peculiar ana
singu!arly dangerous cough Is induced:
the physicians say, by the condition OF
ms brain rather than the affection OF the
lungs, as the erysipelas OF the face and
head. while IL has possibly not yet pene-
trated 10 the brain. has certainly Sc lousy
.iistur bed the condition of that organ. 1t
is the belief Of the physicians that II no
change for the worse takes place before
tomorrow noon there will be reason to
hope for his recovery.
lis BfATS BARlssrD.
Inability 10 sleep and nervous desire
Of the patient TO talk with any one within
reach are regarded IA but the indications
OF a harasssd and restless condition OF
the BRAN, and his physicians now find IN
this inability 10 take repose the greatest
menace TO the life they are trying 10 save.
SO long as the sick man converses.
as be persists in doing with those
at his bedside he is perfectly
conscious and coherent. although painIui
in his speech. but as soon as the converse
ton dies down or he is enjolned TO be
silent he rapidly drifts into delirlum and
talks at random of pending legislation in
the House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-04

AUCTION Sales.--future DAYS.
By J. Thompson Brown Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
ill3 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-04
Fatal Wreck Near Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, MD., March 3.-The York
mail train on the Baltimore and Lehlgh
railroad was wrecked this evening at Little Gun
powder Fails, not far from this city Inc lraih
rrons,stod of locomotive, tender, baggage
car. and two coaches. Nearing the hlgh-
trestle bridge which spans the Little
Gunpowder the baggage-car jumped inc
trace, dragging with It from the raiis the en-
CINE, the tender, and the smoklns-c9ach. 1hose
aeon toDpled over on Their SIDES. Henry Raab,
engineer. was Killed. The mail and express
messengers and one passenger were Dadiy hurl.
About fifteen passengers IN the smoAing-car
ware well shaken up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-04
dIsace-LCrraine.
fBy Anrlo-American cable to the Dlspatch.I

lBy AngI0-American cabIo 20 The Dlspatch.I
BERLIN, March 3.-The Reichstag to-day
began the discussion on the bill empower
ing the government TO proclaim state OF siege
IN Asace- Lorraine in the event OF war or Be-
riOus danger. Several speeches were made de-
cla ing that Alsace-Lormine IL IN pertectly
Tranquil condition, and II reioiceG 10 be n NOM
ber OF the German empire. The proposed law,
il was said. would be source Of fresh NORTH
eaten 20 the Asatians and would disturb
France. The government urged that there were
momentous reasons IN favor OF the measure. II
was finally referred 10 committee OF twenty
ON. MI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-04
The Vatican aud Monarchy.

tByAnglo-American cable 20 tha Dispatch.l
ROME. March 3.-The Vatican recently
sent instruction to Paris for the formation
of hepubhcan-C Conservative party in the
Chamber Of Deputies TO act "a the moutnpicce OF
the Vatican in order 70 fight Radicalsm. When
this fact came 10 the knowledge OF the repre-
sentatiyes of the Vatican Of Austria, Germany,
Spain, and Portugal they requested an exolana-
tiOn OF the Pope's abandonment Of his monarch
cal policy. In reply they we're told that the in
structions would apply only 10 France, and that
the Vatican did not intend 10 display hostility 10
awaiting mOnarchiaS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-04
AS RECENTLY EXTENDE

By virtue Of tho proYs ols Of a certain decd
Of trust dated February ia. 1859, and OF record
in tho Clerks Office Of Hcnrico County court IN
Deadlock l26 -. page 326. deiauii having
been made in the payment o. portion o. tne
debt therein seclred. and being required 90 ~
do by the beneficiary undcr SAID decd, we VIII
sell by public auction, on tho promises. on
MONDAY. MARCH "a, 1892.
~ 4.3O y. NJ. the above VALUABLE PROPER
TY described IN said decd a. follows; Al Ct
those parcels or lots OF iand lying aud being 10
the county OF lenrico, Va, e,tdated apodt we
miles. IN n westward direction. from the ciif az
Ricbmond. being portion az tho land marked
J. l. Blair aud mum cred J. =, aul - ara
situated on the western side Of tho division lhc
"a appears by the plat made by ". e.. houcire,
surveyor dated June 10. 1919, ana rcrIrici
vita a deed % partition between Lnynia hllif
sf ale. dated July /. 1873, ana reco d3i m no
H-nrlco Comfy Court Clerks oricc, peet-booA
IOl. page ABS. Lot No contains luix acres,
acres-maktng a whole % 31lc acres
This Is one Of the most desirable tracts I'D t'e
vicinity OF Richmond, lying a. it ioe- m The me
of the city's best improvements. being iAiet-
sected by Grace, Franklin, and other streets, as
extended. This sale offers rare cncnce 10
capitalists and others seeking profitable m
yestment .t.
Terms: Cash "a 10 expenses Of executing thls
trust any taxes that may be due and UNPAID.
and a note Of s25S with interest from February
20 1892. and credits as 90 the following notes {.
One note OF S25S, due February ~, 1875, one
note for sI935O, due November -, lsbJ ma
one note tor 81, 500 duo November %, 1898 /;
balance on terms TO be announced AZ eele
JOHN T. GOpDIN.
WILLIAM r. sMOOf,
fN...eo.. r,-,,rp q 70 Af.etfonAara NH ,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-04

the question:; p. F. Walker, merchant
b. 4. Wade. merchant; ferd ssenie{
John s. Walker, merchant; ". =. rnss-
ard: Sims 4 Noele. merchants r ty.n; q
Angle, merchants; George d. wiG,ns
ton. lumber dealer; I. y. Becker "eI-
chant; w. Branch. contractor IL ~
Layindisk; q. W. Is. HAZE. p,o''"'"'
Farm VILE and Powhatan railroad.