davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-03-09
FOR RE MT.
WEST SIDE.

WEST SIDE.
1918 8NVest Sixth street. rooms.
2ol West sixth. rooms
12 West Sixth. rooms.
~ 3 Market rooms and bath.
n. h. cor 10Th and Market, 10 rooms and bath
l0ll Market, 9 rooms and bath
l9 Market. rooms and bath.
oi3 a. tnnll. rooms and BATH
on West Fourth, rooms and bath.
south Clayton ID rooms and bath.
0.0 West bird, rooms and bath.
2ii Adams, ruoms and bath.
lliu " est. rooms and bath.
NE West, rooms and hHth.
2r0Gilpin avenue, % rooms and bath.
li2i lilpln avenue 5 rooms
NlN lowering avenue. 4 rooms.
g'i Lowering avenue rooms.
ll5 Lowering avenue.4 rooms.
l0l West Front, rouma and bath and storol 1
li3 West Front, rooms and bath and store.
100, y esq Front, rooms and bath.
l5l West Front. rooms ana bath.
1912. 1916 Wet Second, rooms and bath.
ll1 Shipley. rooms and bath.
a8 Shinley. rooms
9le West Eighth. rooms and bath.
200 West Ninth, 7 rooms ana bath.
lit. scott, rooms and bath
Goa Van Duren, 10 rooms aud bath.
Ga Van Buren,. 10 rooms and bath.
i05 West Eourte enth, @ rooms and bath.
s1 Market, store and dwelling, IA rooms and
= baths.
1914 West Fourteenth. n rooms and bath.
1914 Van Buren,, o rooms and bath.
u03 West Eighth. 5 rooms "a ld bath.
600 jefferson street, l2 rooms and hath.
eii Morrow street. rooms and bath.
1917 ShnllcrOas avenue. o ruOms and bath.
ili searlcs street, roO"s.
l5u7 Rodney street, @ rooms and bath.
lsil West Fourth street, rooms.
200, IN Scott street. o rooms.
EAST SIDE.
1913, 1913 Spruce @ TO ms and bath.
iuid. 1912. luii Spruce. o rooms and bath.
Eleventh and kirkwOod, house and store.
zoe 2li, 206 l0i East Fifth, rooms and bath
$40 Fast Thirteenth, rooms and bath.
27 Poplar. o rooms and bath.
on KIM. s rooms and bath.
tl6 King. lO rooms and bath.
lOH. 3, e. i8. l1. 30 Church, rooms and bath.
1925. Fast fourteenth. rooms.
l2 Robinson, rooms and bath.
l6. NJ Robinson. rooms.
NE East 81 teen n, II rooms ana bath.
tIfG Pine. rooms and hnth
ll0i Fast Thirteenth, o rooms.
1874 Clay mont street. rooms
1910 Heald street, z TO lms and bath.
sos Church street. rooms md bath.
% East rwenty-second street, rooms.
LIE AIn g. NO
Evening journal., 1893-03-09
Foreign.

A meeting Of the Parliamentary repre-
sentatives Of the Conservative party was
held at the Carlton Club snd was a most
harmonious gathering, Lord Salisbury
and others advising home rule The
party has decided 10 move as an amend
ment that the second reading OF the
home rule bill will be six months hence.
The Irish National Federation, IN sts.
sion at Dublin. resolved without dis
seuting voice to support the home rule
bill at the second reading, and at the
Evening journal., 1893-03-09

With this lot are eighteen
pieces of Scotch Flannel in
cotton warp and wool filling;
splendid wash goods, that are
reduced from 3715 cents to
IS cents per yard-Basement.
Evening journal., 1893-03-09
HOARD ANN ROOMS.
REAL ESTATE.

DOR RENT ROOM NO. ns sHIpLEY
good for societv roon Rem sion a vesr
Apply James Monaghan fla Market street.
EON RENT-A STABLE WITH SIN
II stalls on Orange street, between Fifth
and sixth streets. Apply 10 JOHN y. DON.
oboe $40 Orange aircef
Evening journal., 1893-03-09
AUTHORIZED CAPIrAI,..... $500, 600

AUTHORIZED oAPITAL,.... $500, 900.
New series lust Issued Books now ready.
Shares. 81 each per month.
Money loaned TO members on first mortgage
on improved real estate In the city OF Wi-
mington.
Easy monthly payments enable members 10
borrow money for improvements or to obtain
home on the most advantageous terms with
very little outlay above regular rent.
For shares or further information apply to
EDWARD A. KlRN, President,
Or. J. III. sIMMS. Vice President
WM. n. HAWKINS, Secretary.
SOL. III. sIAATS. Tr.nanrar.
Evening journal., 1893-03-09
MARRIFn.

BURRIs-CLARK-O March g. az the
home Of the brides par nts. see East Eighth
street, by Rev u. n. Jester, samuel Burris TO
Miss Hattie II. CLARK.
Of Powell Clayton, Eleventh and neald
streets, by Rev. II. $. Dulany, John II. Barlow
OF Marcus Hook, Pa, and Bertha Clayton OF
this city.
HOPTON-AfcCONIR. On March =. by Rev.
J. y. Otis. Franklin +, HoptOn and Mary X.
M0Comh, both of Wilmington
Evening journal., 1893-03-09

Two Linen bargains that
are interesting to housekeep-
ers-a fine quality of cream
damask table linen, o. inches
wide, all in new designs, are
put on sale at so cents, from
Is cents. One lot of extra
heavy Huckaback towels, all
pure linen, size 24X4S, for 25
cents. Worth one-third more
Basement.
Evening journal., 1893-03-09
THUsrEE's SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.

By virtue Of an order OF the Chancellor OF
the State OF Delaware, made on the twentieth
day OF February, A. d.. lSn will DO exposed
20 sale az Public Nondue, on
SATURDAY. THE EIGHTEENTH DAY OF
MAkCH. 1893,
At2o'e lock D. m at the Court House, IN the
city Of WilInir gton, uel., the ollowing de-
eCrihcd Real Estate, formerly OF Nathan
houldcn, decoa cd now Of Sarah NJ Roberts,
twlfe of Charles Roherts.l more particularly
bounded aud described as follows. TO it,
All that certain plantation and tract OF
land situate, lying and being In PEN
cader Hundred, New Castle Coui ty
and State OF Delaware, bounded BY
lands Of Curtis b. Ellison. JONES Boulden,
Daniel Shaw and others, containing 2SO acres
of land, more on less. it being the same land
and premises which Nathan n. Boulden, by
deed bearing dste the tenth day of January
A. d. lsuh did grant and convey IN fee sim
PIE TO " illiam Millwhrd.
And il "a ordered that on Monday the third
day Of April, A. d., 1873, az ~ o'clock, a. m,
the trustee make return 10 this Court OF his
proceedings under this order and decree.
Attendance will be given and terms made
ALEXANDER b. COOPER. Trustee.
Attost COLON FERGUSON.
Register Ia Chancery.
Tcrms' 10 per cent cash and balance on OF
before return Of snle april 3. 1893.
This is a very desirable aud valuable prO.
perty and will be- sold free and discharged of
all liens ana membranes.
ALrN. B. COOPER, Trustee.
William A. Hukiu. Auctinneer
Evening journal., 1893-03-09
DIED.

CASEY.-In Brandywlne hundred, on Sun
day March 9, 1893, Robert Casey, sr., aged 9l
years.
COTTON Suddenly ia this city, on the
9th instant, Franklin b. Cotton.
ALLOWAY.--In this city on the 3rd I'M
siant, Alexander Galloway, in his 4ist year.
MCCAuLLEN.-In this city. ON the % inst.
Mrs. rsmar McCaulley. IN the 9sth year Of
her age.
MEALEY.-nn March = Martin. son Of
Edward r. aud Emma A. Mealey. aged syears
and = months
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral from the residence of his parents,
Rt o'clock. lntorment at Cathedral Gene
terry.
MORRELL.-ln this city, on the'lth instant
Mary Jane, wife OF 3. V. Morrel, aged on
years.
ROBIN ON.-ln this city. on March o, 1893.
Daniel, son of Daniel and Jane Robson,
aged months and 2s days.
Evening journal., 1893-03-09
EoR sALn
FIRE INSURANCE.

EOR FIRE INSURANCE IN THE MOST
~ reliable companies AZ lowest ratea cal
cn HAWRtSa y no. Tio Martet sf~a-'
Evening journal., 1893-03-09
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
col vao Buren street rnorns and bath, s25.
Gl3-l5-l7-l9, jackson street. 10 ROOMS and
Broome and Banning streets Is rooms and
Four houses Lowering avenue and Jackson
street rooms and bath Sl4.
: 20 Market street rooms, SIC.
STORES.
lowering avenue and jackson streets 50.
Third and Washington streets IS.
JOHN MULvENA,
Phone, 6sp No. pl5 Market ntree
Evening journal., 1893-03-09

The last of our Jackets are
on the bargain table. If you
have enough faith in the re-
naming March weather to
feel they will not be of use,
the prices will be in your
way. They are in black cloth
and twilled cheviots, both
trimmed and plain, and for
ladies and misses.
$500 ones reduced to $3.50.
Sc 90 ones reduced to 50 90.
IS % ones reduced TO S400.
WIN. B. SHARP & co.
Fourth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1893-03-09

Strictly one price and If dis
satisfied with your purchase
we will return your money.
Evening journal., 1893-03-09
EARLY NEWS Summary.
National.

Senator Allison figures that the appro-
priatious by the Fifty second Congress
exceeded those of its predecessor by $5S, q
404, 066.
Senator Germans caucus committee
made little progress in rearranging the
Senate committee.
Colonel James NJ GufIey presided at a
meeting of Pennsylvania Democratic
Congressman aud others at which It was
resolved 'to make the Keystone State
Democratic by judicious appointments"
nominations TO be agreed upon by a
majority of the Congressman, and phila-
s,5 go, go .l,,s, ,,,a5 ,,.i, e..
Princess Kaiulani arrived ia Washing
ton aud refused to meet PTiuce David.
Evening journal., 1893-03-09
a hrIsANs' sAvINIs sANn

IA HIIbAN5' HANINue hANh
no. SOC MARKET STREET
Wilmington. Delaware
Open daily from O'Clock a. no. until D. M.
and on Tuesdays and Saturdays from 70
y. m.
ASSETS. &51,17099
DEPOSITS, i40,6i1.89
SURPLUS, S1l0, ,629.17
INTEREST ALLOWED on deposin
money for one or more calender a onthe IT
the rate Of per cent. per annum.
Money loaned on Mortgages on Rerl Estate
GEORGE W. BUSH, President
y. WESLEY WELDIN, Vice-P enldsnk
r.. r. TAYLOR, Secrrtary ant Trs t-urer
JOSEPH M MATHER. Az ditlr.
Nov. 2.
Evening journal., 1893-03-09
pANKINa An FINANo1AL

EQUITABLE LOAN ASSOCIATION
~ or
WILMINGTON. DEL.
Evening journal., 1893-03-09
WANTED.


VXTANTHD- BUY A NEWSPAPER
w route. Apply, W. this Office.
Evening journal., 1893-03-09

no. SOC MARKET STREET
Wilmington. De
Evening journal., 1893-03-09

Open daily from O'Clock A. no. until D. m.
and on Tuesdays and Saturdays from 70
Arizona republican., 1893-09-22
CHOP HOUSE.

The Finest of the Season Received Daily at the
Capitol Chop House, in the rear of the Capitol
Saloon. Joe Gun, the best cook in Phoenix serves
them in finest style. The Capitol Chop House is the
place to go for Fine Steaks, Spring Chicken any
thing else in the eating line
E%-ELECrRLC FANS AND GOOD WALTERS.
Arizona republican., 1893-09-22
How Kanars Gross streams.

The Kafiirs are great swimmers.
They can do things in the water which
other boys would look upon with as
constituent. For example, a Kaffir
boy can ford stream, shoulder high,
running as swiftly as if shot from a
torrent. The way they accomplish the
feat is this: just before entering the
water they get huge stone, sometimes
as heavy as themselves, and with the
help of a companion place it upon the
head. A weight like this gives the
boy balance, and he can keep his foot
ing against the heaviest stream. If he
were to drop the stone he would be SO
light the water would sweep him of
his feet. And this is just one of the
Kaffir tricks to accomplish things
against tide and food.
Arizona republican., 1893-09-22
A Warning,

Superstitious people are alarmed By
the unusual or the unexpected. DC
cassionally in late, cold spring Eng
lish birds will tap on the house win
dows in hopes Of meal. If the in
mates are superstitious the tapping il
looked upon as q warning. A doctor
was one day in February summoned il
haste to a farmhouse on the moor. He
found an old man in bed, but in per.
feet health, and asked why he had
been sent for. why, sir,n answered
the daughter-in-law, there came a
little robin at the door. We knowed
it was call and we thought it must
be granfer; SO we put i'm in bed and
sent for vou.n
Arizona republican., 1893-09-22
To The Worlds Fair.

The Santa Fe route will sell from
Deming and Ell Psso tickets to Chicago
and return for $500, to St. Louis and
return for $47.10, to Kansas City, At
Gibson, st. Joseph, Leavenworth and re-
turn for $4,000, limited for return TO and
including November 10, 1898. Passen-
gers via the Santa Fe route make close
connections at Deming, are offered all
the conveniences known to modern
travel, quickest time, meals that cannot
be equalled, and are landed in the heart
of Chicago, close to hotels, cable cars,
and elevated roads. Secure your Pull.
man accommodations by writing to @. H.
Morehouse, q. F. & p. A., Ell Paso,
Texas
Arizona republican., 1893-09-22
Electric wlres and Rain.

Prof Virgins believes that telegraph
wires cause drought, THAT the atmos-
phere cannot absorb moisture unless it
is charged with electricity, and that
upon an oblate spheroid like the earth
the electricity will inevitably collect at
the equator. In this way he explains
the frequency Of rains at the equator.
"If, however, he says, there be ele-
waited spots on a sphere electricity viii
collect on them. Should these spots
or continents be connected by wires ii
might accumulate on each alternately.
This hashappened this year, and Amer
lea has all of the electric energy and
Europe has lost it; so that our CONT.
nent is flooded and Europe is burned
up with drought" His conclusion
from all this is that electric wires
should be buried.
Arizona republican., 1893-09-22
A BATTLE WITH SNAKES.
Horrors of Night in a Southern WI.
derDess.


derness.
Fishing and hunting are recognized
as Florida's favorite pastimes. Daily
parties leave for the interior for such
sport. Among the many experiences
which have been met with recently
none exeels the horrible ordeal which
two men from the north went through
n few days ago. The two left st. Au-
gustine on fishing tour to GO about
sixty miles from here. All along the
stream is barren wilderness of scrub
by underground, powders, rocks and
stones. Being tired and sorefooted
after their days journey, the men
made themselves comfortable on the
surface Of a moss-grown rock After
hearty meal they both fell asleep. One
was shortly afterward awakened by
something choking him, and feeling
found his strange collar TO be cold and
Shiny. Ii was a very fine specimen of
the snake species which was girdling
his throttle. The monster was soon
dispatched, and the two men were
about to lie down again, after Kidding
themselves of the intruder, when they
found themselves literally surrounded
by the reptiles. They were going to
decamp for more congenial climate,
ut,when about to leave the rock, hiss
ing and rafting became more audible,
and it was but few minutes until it
was as loud as ordinary toned voices.
The men, finding that they were sur
rounded broke branches from the
stubby underground of pines and COM
menced flashing the writhing sea of
darting, kissing snakes. Realizing
that they had an all-night job, they
secured rocks and larger sticks and be-
gan killing the reptiles in earnest.
The noise seemed to awaken the whole
barren waste into kissing and rat
Ting forest.
Each man began the slaughter with
redoubled vigor, vainly trying to fight
their way to the stream, some hun
dred yards away down hill. They
would gain few PAGES of the distance,
only to be driven back again to the
rock. The rafting and kissing be-
came so loud that their voices became
scarcely audible unless close together.
The hair on both mems heads stood up
like bristles, while their arms were
blood-stained to the elbows. The
stencil from the snaky battlefield was
almost unbearable and siclSening in
the extreme. Within three hours after
the first snake had been killed hun
dreds, if not thousands, had met sim
liar fate. Both men were badly bitten
and their legs and arms began swell
ing rapidly. The hours wore slowly
by and the slaughter continued. At
last morning came and lifted the cur
tain of night from most appalling
scene.
For fifty feet all around the large
rock lay heap of stunned, squirming
and dead snakes, and as far as they
could see all around the barren waste
was a seething tide of reptiles that
came toward the rock with maddening
fury. With difficulty they managed to
reach the river and soon arrived at a
cabin, where medical attendance was
given. The hair on both mems heads
had turned almost white during the
night, and it will be weeks before they
can fully recover from the effects of
this fearful encounter.
Arizona republican., 1893-09-22
renneaaee conyLets MutIny.

Tracy, Tenn, Sept. q Tennessee
convicts to the number Of 100, employed
at the mines near Tracy City, mntinied
Tuesday. They captured the powder
magazine and threatened to blow it mp.
Extra guards were ordered out and the
mines closely watched. ruesday night
all returned to work, but ffty-four RI
fused to come out OF the Lone Rock
mine. The mutiny ia over the quality
OF food furnished. II il thought Ct
Tracy City that the convicts know of q
weak place in the mine and will at
tempt to cut or blow their way out.
There is considerable uneasiness on the
part OF the citizens OF Tracy City on this
Account
Arizona republican., 1893-09-22
She Was an Accessory.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 2l.--Annie
Staley, DR.. Vests mistress vas arrested
today charged with being accessory to
the murder OF Addie Gilmour. The
police say the Staley woman said West
performed the operation on Miss Gil
mour and after the girls death assisted
in cutting UP the body.
Arizona republican., 1893-09-22
ANorHER NEGRO LYNcHEp.
A Battle in Which Nine ofthe Mob
Are Killed.


ROANOKE, Va, Sept. 81 II Associated
Press. THE negro, Thomas Smith, who
assaulted Mrs. Henry Bishop last
night, was lynched this morning. Aft
ter last nights fatal encounter with
the militia the mob continued the
search for the negro and found the
place where he was secreted and
dragged him to death and in the pres
ence OF thousands OF excited people
on the river bank, incinerated the re-
mains.
At one time the mob threatened to
bury the negro in Mayor Trott's yard,
owing to the bitter feeling, and threats
were made against the mayor and
Capt. Bird, Of the militia. They have
left town. Excitement is running high
and trouble lie feared. Only nine were
killed last night and a number wound
ed very severely. Several are likely TO
die.
Arizona republican., 1893-09-22

Dick-What an interesting girl Miss
Walford isl understand that her ia
Their was one of the most eccentric of
men.
Maud-Eceeutric Well, should say
he was! Just think, he used to call her
"My beauty, Detroit Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1893-09-22
The other Would Follow.

Father-What shall we do to cure
our son of this fearful cigarette habit?
Mother--Why, Herbert doesn't smoke
cigarettes.
Father know he doesn't yet, but
he's bought some russell shoes and a
red necktie. Judge.
Arizona republican., 1893-09-22
Another Train Robbery.

Chicago, Sept. 2l.-An Illinois Gem
trial train was held up by three men at
Centralia Last night. The engineer,
firemen and conductor were shot, also
one OF the robbers is fatally wounded.
The other two fed without any booty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-20
CALLED ON THE PRESIDENT.
But He Was Landed in the Police Static
Emmett Callahan, Battle Creek, Micl

But He Was Landed in the Police Station.
Emmett Callahan, Battle Creek, Mich. ="
Such was the name and address on a card
handed to an officer at the door Of the Execu.
tive Mansion SATURDAY. afternoon. The man
who handed in the card was not neatly dressed.
but he was exceedingly anxious to see the Pres
ident in order to induce him to make certain
prison reforms.
According to the mans statement he had
served q term in the Connersville, Indians,
prison. and also at Jefersonville At the latter
place, accocding to his statement, he was not
treated very kindly, and that was the cause of
his visit here. He wanted the President to
make certain reforms concerning prisoners.
Instead Of being ushered into the presence of
President Cleveland he was escorted to the
first precinct police station, where no was held
until this morning, when he was taken to the
Police Court.
Sanitary Officer Frank was the witness a. ainst
him and he told the court of the man 3 delusien.
He said he had the prisoner examined by the
police surgeons, but all they did was to agree
to disagree.
Judge KimbaIl asked the man his name and
he gave it the same as it appeared on the card.
Where are YOU from" be asked
Battle Creek. Mich"
"Wha: are you doing here?"
81 came to get justice"
"I wanted to see the President aud tell him
81 my treatment in prison. was put in the
dungeon twenty ones times and was spanked.
One night boil was put on me and it had to
be cut off,"
What did you expect the President to do?'
send me back to Connersville. I love the
sherin. his wife and daughter 70 well that
want to get back there"
The judge failed to ascertain anything fur
ther Of what the man expected the President
70 do. except what sanitary O6icer Frank said.
That was that he wanted the President to re-
lease PRISONERS who were being cruelty treated.
Ths prisoner was committed to the work
house for IN examination - to his mental con-
dition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-20

ID. z. Wiseman. Wash. L. Church: W. H.
Bryant. Philadelphis conference A. NJ. E. c.;
VIM. '. Tunnel. VIM. Davis, pennsylvania; j.
A. johnson, Pennsylvania; H. c. c. Astwood,
San Domingo; John ID. Powell. jr. ..Wm King,
I. j. Griu,ke, j. E. Moreland. j. C.
Brock. Pennsylvania; G. H. Jones,
Pennsylvania: W. d. W. Cook, Penn
sylyanis; VIM. Il. Heard, PENNSYLVANIA:
A. Il. Newton. New JERSEY; J. n. Cargiil. j. +.
Aldridge, P. H. Green and Joseph Nicholas,
Baltimore; W. b. Derrick. c. T. Shafer. L. J.,
Coffin. C. s. Smith, ]. Joau Strong, n. I.
johnson. t. ID. W. Smith, New Jersey; Theo
Cole, New York; W. Bishop johnson. y
The following ministers offciare as pail
bearers: j. II. Armstrong, Texas; L. J. Coffin,
Pennsylvania: n. b. Derrick. New York; C. T.
Shafer. Pennsylvania; J. H. A. johnson Mary
land: c. 8. smith. Tennessee; - Sterritt,
South Carolina. and II. I. johnson, Pennsyl-
wanna
The venerable Fredk Douglass. Recorder
Of Deeds Bruce, ex-Gov. Pinchbsck, John +.
Cook and many white friends Of the deceased
were also present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-20
BISHOP BROWNS FUNERAL
A Large Gathering to Pay the Last Tribute
to an Eminent Divine.

Large Gathering to Pay the Last Tribute
to an Eminent Divine.
The funeral of Bishop John NJ. Brown of the
African Nj. +. Church. who died here last
Thursday, took place from the Metropolitan
A. NJ. L. Church, NJ between 18th and 18th
streets northwest at IL o'clock this morning.
The church was appropriately draped in
mourning, and the funeral was one of the largest
attended in the history of the church o; which
the deceased was a bishop. The body was
borne to the church in a handsome black cloth
covered casket. the casket being almost hidden
by many beautiful floral pieces.
The services we're begun by the singing of
the hymn, ''Why Do We Mourn" after which
Bishop Grant offered PRAYER. The hymn, ..Serv-
ant OF God. Well Doner' was then sung, fol-
lowed by the reading of the Scriptures by the
Rev. James Z. Rankin, president Of Howard
University. The funeral sermon was preached
by Bishop A. W. Wsyman OF Baltimore the
character and services of the deceased divine
beng eioquently remembered. The services
were also participated in by Bishop b. W.
Arnett Of Ohio and the pastor of the church,
the Rev. John W. Beckett The music was
rendered by the choir of the church. under the
leadership of Prof. John I. Layton. The inter-
ment was made at Grsceland cemetery.
Among the many clergymen present were
oisnoP a. "" "SHmhn. ID. w. Arnets, W. ".
Grries. A. Grant. J. b. Handy. B. I. Tanner. N.
b. Saltsr and I. IL. d. Ward; Revs. W. X. Arnold,
A Me- c.. 7. E.; J. h. Coiiett. Baltimore:
c. H. Young. Frederick; d. @. Hill, L. H. Jack
son. s. NJ. Johnson, ]. c. McEady,
J. w. Beckett E. L. Hughes. l. 3. Lee, o. ID.
Robinson, J. u. Robertson. ]. W. Bowser. Jas
H. A. johnson, J. W. Norris, J. L. W. Moore,
Philsdelphia A. NJ. E. &; A. Jones. Bladens-
burg. Nd, A. NJ. E. c.; II. T. W. Addison. Pc
tersvilie. Nd, A NJ. Z. C.: Paulus Mort, West
Africa p. E c.; s. b. Wallace, Washington,
ID. C., c. NJ E. G.; II. A. Carroll. Washington,
ID. C., N. E c.; W. NJ. Barum Of y. c. Baptist;
W. B. johnson, Washington, d. G. Baptist;