davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-06
MARRTAGE AND DIVORCE.
Judge Witberspoon Hands Down Mos
Important Decision.


COLUMBIA, S. c.. June 5.--Julse
Witherspoon, Of the circuit court, has
rendered a decision in a civil case which
touches i'm very important way on the
question Of marriage I'm this State, as
affected by divorce in another State.
The case was brought by G.. W. Nc
Creery, Of this city. against j. II. Davis
10 compel the specific performance Of
contract on the part Of the latter.
Davis refusal TO comply was based
on the ground that McCreery failed 70
give him the release dover of his di-
vorced wife, Mrs. Rhoda McCreery The
plaintiff was married I'm Brooklyn. n. Y,
and two years later his wife separated
herself from him removing 20 Chicago,
whore she obtained a divorce. McCreery
failing to respond 10 the complaint
McCreery held that. having thus severed
their marriage, Mrs. RhOda McCreery
has no longer a right OF dover in his
property.
Judge Witherspoon, in his decision, says
that the State OF Illinois, or any other
State. has no right TO set aside the civil
laws Of this State, which are as sovereign
as the state.
The marriage was either contracted un-
der the laws Of New York or of South
Carolina, ana n under the former, the
laws OF that State VIII only permit Of a
divorce for adultery, while under the
latter, the law permits of no divorce pro-
ceedngs. lie holds that according 10
the laws Of this State, the marriage has
not been annulled, and the right of dover
stll holds good, so far as civil action IS
affected.
In brief the action Of n Chicago court
or the court Of any other State or coun-
try, is powerless 10 affect the laws Of
this commonwealth. The case is destined
10 prove Of great Importance 10 the
property interests Of this State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-06
Sir Charles Rnssell,s Biz PAY.

LONDON, June Sin the House OF
Commons to-day Sir william Vernon
Harcourt, chancellor Of exchequer stated
that Attorney General Sir Charles Rus
sell received 1000 pounds for six weeks
services as counsel for Great Britain be-
fore the Behring Sea Tribunal OF Arbitra-
tion.
J. Powell Williams, Liberal Unionist,
gave notice OF a motion to reduce the
amount paid.
Immediately after the House went into
committee to consider Clause OF the
Home Rule bin Mr. Gladstone accepted
the amendment proposed by Sir Henry
James, Liberal Unionist. that the Dublin
Legislature be forbidden 10 interfere In
proceedings FOR the extradltion Of crimi-
nails
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-06
A Deadly Thunderbolt.

FRANKFORT, KY. June BLAST night
at the little town of Saditzer five miles
from Frankfort. Farmer James Redding,
his wife and visitors, Mrs. John Lyman
and Alexander Barbour. were sitting on
the front porch when bolt OF lightning
descended upon the doomed house, in
stantly killing Mrs. Lyman. Reddlng and
Barbour Mrs. Redding, who is In deli
cate condition. was so shocked that her
recovery Is hardly possible. Three corpses
lay at her feet. The house was not
burned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-06
FLEECED OUT or $4,000.
How New York Sharpers "Did" the BnItl
more Book Makers.

BALTIMORE ND. June 5.-The Even
ing News says that Lynn d Wall. the
Arlington bookmakers, are said to have
been fieeced out Of about $1,000 last week
by two New York sharpers. who stood
In with New York operator. who with
held the results OF the races on the big
tracks and sent out prearranged signals
over the ticker which no one but his
coniederates understood. The latter would
then place the race according TO the tips
and few minutes later the result would
be flashed over the wires. The Western
Union people in New York. however.
caught their man holding back n
dispatch. and a detective. who came on
10 Baltimore, spotted his men at once.
The conspirators made their biggest pile
on jim White, Stockade and Nellie shaw.
Tomorrow will open the spring trotting
meeing at the Gentlemen's Driving Park
The meeting will last four days, and the
indications are that the racing will De
close. with a possibility Of some record
smashing. To-day everything is being
put in readiness for the stands, and mum
bers OF enthusiasts were at the track
sizing up the varinous stables. This Is
the last week OF the circuit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-06
TO C8LL An EXTRA SESSION.
The President speaks His Mind on the
Financial Outlook.

flnahclil OUTLOOK.
WASHINGTON. -. c., June 5.--The
President said this evening in reply TO a
direct question by a representative OF
the United Press, that he intended 10
call an extra session Of Congress not ear
Her than the LIST nor later than the 18th
OF September, unless unexpected cOntln-
gencles should necessatate an earlier
meeting
The President further said: "Whlle
there has been no mystery nor secrecy
In regard to my intention I'm this matter,
/ think IL not amlss that our people
should be informed authOritatively that
the time IL at hand when their hepreseu-
tatives I'm Congress will be called upon
20 deal with a financial condition which
is the only menace to the cOuntry's wei
fare and prosperity. IL is well for the
people TO take up the subject for them
selves and arrive AT their own conclu-
sions as 20 the merits OF a financial
policy which obligates rs 10 purchase idle
silver bullion with gold taken from our
reserve. one does not need the eye OF a
financier TO see that this gold thus sub
tracted from the Governments stock IS
eagerly seized by other nations for the
purpose OF strengthening their own credit
at our expense.
1T does not need the art OF statesman
ship TO detect the danger that awaits
upon the continuance Of this operation.
Already the timidity OF capital is pain
fully apparent and none Of Us can fail TO
see that fear and apprehension In none
tary circles will ultimately bring suffering
to every humble home in our land.
IL think that between now and the
meeting Of Congress much depends upon
the action OF those engaged I'm financial
operations and business enterprises. our
vast national resources and credit are
abundantly sufficient TO Justify them In
the utmost faith and confidence If. in
stead Of being frightened, they are con-
servative, and II. instead Of gloomily
anticipating immediate disaster. they con-
tribute their share Of hope and steadiness
they will perform a patriotic duty and at
the same time protect their own interest.
The things just now needed are eoolness
and calmness I'm financial circles and study
and reflection among our people"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-06
FIRE on 4 STEAMER.
Flames on the Queensmore Were Distin-
guished with Very Little Damage

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. June 5.--Fire
aboard a large steamer off pier No. 5
created quite a sensation here to-day.
The name OF the steamer IL the Johnston
Line steamship Queensmore, sailing from
Baltimore with deck load OF cattle
and general cargo FOR Liverpool Fire
was discovered In one OF her spare bunk
ers. just outside the capes, and she re-
turned. making for Newport News. her
nearest port, whore she could discharge
her cargo and repair. II necessary. The
tug Wahderer. belonging TO the Chesa-
peake and ohio Railway Company, which
is equipped with powerful fire pumps.
with Captain w. ~. Cooksey in command,
met the Queensmore a little this side Of
Old Point TO render such assistance as
was necessary.
The steamship anchored on the Chesa-
peake and ohio pier. No g. AT II: 20 A.
NJ. and the fire Mt 3 o'clock seemed TO
have been entirely under control. Al
though until some Of the cargo IN dis
charged the amount OF damage cannot
be- ascertalned. Il is probably trihing
A strange coincidence is the fact that
this vessel is Of the same name as tho
first Queensmore which caught fire on
voyage from Baltimore TO Liverpool, and
was total loss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-06
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON, ID. G., June 5.-For
Virginia: Showers, cooler variable winds.
For North Carolina and South Carolina:
Showers. cooler IN the Interior. variable
winds.
weather CoaditIons-The storm centra,
Sunday night over upper Michigan has
moved eastward TO n position north OF
Lake Ontario, With loss os en- ,rgy.
The barometer continues high over tbs
Middle Rocky mountain region. and The
pressure IL high on the South Atlantic
Coast The temperature has risen In the
Atlantic Coast States and West ,rn and
Northwestern districts. and has fallen in
the lake regions and Southern States.
Rain mas fallen generally In the Gulf
states and the Lower Mississippi and
Ohio Valleys and the eastern lake re-
eiOBs. and light rain IN reported IN areas
In the middle and South Atlantic States.
Showers. followed by cooler fair weather.
are indicated for the Atlantic Coast
states. In the central valleys end the
lake regions the weather will be warmer
and fair.
Tho following heavy rainfaIis On Inehesl
were reported during the past twenty
four hours
Mlssissippi-Brook Haven, 3.40; Hasel-
hurst, 5.I0; NGtchez. 2.4O: Port Gibson.
2o0 Aberdeen. $40. GreenyllIe, 3sO1
BatesvIlie i.0i ccrinth. $50; Holly
Springs. 100
Texas-Hous,on. 2.20: Orange. a2o.
Tennessee-chettanooss. 400; Bolivsr.
230:
Georgia f.So.
Alabama a0O
West virgtnia-Hinton. 2.2D.
Kensuckey-Padneah. l.sa. 0rsansbnrg,
LOT.
The rivers are above tho dangss line
On feet and tenths.)
Rising-cairo s.s; Newport. so, New
Orleans. 81 49,
Failing -IIelena; ss; Arksases cssy.
TO: vicksburg. 50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-06

II. Henriques Beaten aud is In Serious
Condition.

NEW YORK, June 5.-A cab containing
two men drove up 10 the Thirtleth-street
police station tonight. one of It's occu-
pants was covered with blood and ban
dages. He, with his companion, who II d
physician, went In and interviewed Cap
tain O'Connor, asking him TO send an
officer to arrest Frank Ellyson, who was
expelled from the Manhattan Club some
time ago for spilling a Welch rarebit
over the head OF fellow-rnember.
The injured man said he was n. Hen
riques, and that he had been assaulted
by Ellyson, who had already created
considerable trouble In the Henriques
family. Captain O'Connor said he could
not make Ellyson a prisoner, but that
Henriques would have 10 go TO court and
procure a warrant Henriques was then
driven to his home.
II ls said that Ellyson vas walking
along at Thirty-ninth and Park avenue
this evening. when he saw Henriques
coming cut Of his house. Ellyson walked
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-06
GRAIN COMPANF FAILED.
Was the Greatest Buyer From Producers
In the World.

KANSAS CITY. MO. June 5.-The Kan
sas Grain Company, which claims to be
the greatest buyer of grain from pro-
ducers I'm the world has failed. II. NJ
| Kirkpatrick secretary and treasurer OF
| the company, notified the secretary OF
| the board at lO:3O o'clock this morning
| that the company was unable to meet its
| contracts. When the announcement Of
the suspension was made on the board
IL caused great excitement.
The main offices of the company are
located I'm this city and at Hutchinson,
Kansas The president Of the concern,
r. j. Templer, is in charge Of the Hut
Crimson. Kansas, Offices, and the officers
here decline TO make any statement of the
financial condition OF the company until
authorized TO 90 50 boy the president, Mr.
Temper. Ii is presumed, however. that
the assets and liabilities will each be
large.
The company has elevators In JOG towns
and cities In Kansas, representing an m
vestment Of $3.50 900. All OF these elevators
contain more or less grain. The com
pany was Incorporated some i've years
ago with a capital stock OF $4,000.
The cause OF the failure as stated by
the officers here Is tight money market
Mr. Kirkpatrick says the stringency in
money prevented the company from realiz-
Ing on it's warehouse receipts. which
were depended upon 10 meet the maturing
obligations.
Secretary Kirkpatrick OF the compe nv.
said this evening that the suspension
would be only "A temporary one IL was
due, he said, TO the fact that the company
was carrying a large amount OF wheat
and was unable to get its paper renewed
on account Of the strIngency Of the money
market. lie said he was unable now
10 RiVs any accurate estimate OF the
Liabilities. but they were largely exceeded
py the assets. The suspension caused
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-06
hOfILTf ON AN ENGINE.
The Spanish Iufsnta Seized With Thi. D..
sire and Her Wish Is Gratifled.

PITTSBURG, PA. June 5.-while the
train conveying the Infanta Eulalie was
passing through the mountains. the In
fanta was seized with a desire 10 ride
on the engine. Her desire was gratifed
she mounted the cab OF the loconotivo
and was whirIed over twelve miles Of
the widest part OF the road I'm twelve
minutes. BY that tlmo she had enioved
sensations enough and returned TO ber
car. She stood the adventure well.
NEW YORK. June 5.-The Infanta and
party started westward this morning 10
see the sights OF the Worlds Fair ard
enjoy the hospitality OF Chicago. The
departure from the Hotel Savoy was
made at IL o'clock. and the royal visitors
were escorted TO the Pennsylvania rail-
road ferry at the foot OF west Thirty
fourth street by a battalion OF the United
States Signal Corps.
Mayor Gilroy and the reception COM
mittee Of twenty were IN waiting. The
steamer General Slocum conveyed them
20 Jersey City. where the Infanta and
her party boarded special train and
started for Chicago over the Pennsylva-
MIA road at 1890 o'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-06
A TrnIn Jnmned the Track.

ST. LOUIS, NO. June 5.-rhe south
bound passenger train on The Iron Noun
tain railroad. which left here Saturday
afternoon. Jumped the track near MIL
Spring lH miles south OF this city. AZ an
early hour yesterday morning The en-
gine remained upright. but several ears,
including the smoker. upset.
The latter was filed with passengers
and nearly o score, more or less. were
seriously injured. None Of the passen-
gers I'm the rear coaches ana sleeping
cars were injured. The injured passen-
gers were attended 10 by physicians from
Piedmont, Poplar Buf and Mill Spring
The accident was caused by a broken
spring on the switch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-06
Cardinal Cibbons Thanked.

ROME. June 5.-'fhe Pope has instruct
cd Mgr Satoll. the papal lcgate to the
United States, 20 express To Cardinal Glib
bons the thanks OF Ills Holiness for the
discourse recently delivered by the Car
dlnai in favor of the restoration OF the
temporal power OF the Pope and 20
inform His Eminence that His Holiness
Is greatly satisfied with the language and
argument Of the Cardinal I'm the dis
ganrga
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-06
10 JOIN THE PLAN.
Georgia Pacific Bondbolders To Cooperate
Terminal Reorganization,

NEW YORr' r"ne 5.-The bondnolders
in New Yoi a Baltimore OF the
Georgil Pacific railroad have arranged a
plan :or Joining I'm the Richmond Ter
mlnai reorganization plan. They propose
that the first mortgage six per cent. bonds
Of their road shall be left an undisturbed
lien on the property. and offer 10 take for
five years as interest per cent. In cash
and | per cent. In Richmond Terminal
preferred stock. For the second mort
gage bonds they are willing TO take rs
per cent. I'm Terminal stock. and for the
income bonds 80 per cent. In the same
stock. They Will exchange Georgia Pa
ciiic stock for SO per cent. I'm Terminal
commission stock. II Is believed that tho
proposition will be accepted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-06
MGLYNN DOING PENANCE.
lie Refuses to Go to Rome in Sack Cloth
and Ashes.

NEW YORK, June Notwithstanding
the many assertions that the Rev. Dr.
McGlynn has sailed for Rome on the
Apocryphal steamer, Il IS known by his
closest friends that he is I'm retreat In the
trappIst monastery. near Lexington. KY,
and that he will stay there some time.
probably all the summer, doing penance.
DIR. McGlynn I'm many Of his Cooper
Union lectures declared he would never go
to Rome I'm sack cloth and ashes. and It
Is said that the retreat IS I'm the nature
Of compromise suggested by Mgr. Sa-
TOLL and agreed to by Or. McGlynn after
consultation with his friends.
After the retreat he will have been
purged, and then he may go to Rome.
not as penitent seeking forgiveness,
but as a priest with all his rights.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-06
No Trouble In Corea.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Secretary
Gresham said this afternoon that he had
no information OF threatened trouble In
Corea which would ieopardize American
Interest. and he believed there was no
cause for apprehension. This leaves a
very considerable apparent diversity Of
opinion between the State aud navy de-
partments on the matter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-06

up to him. Knocked him down and. after
Kicking him. left Henriques lying on the
sidewalk
Ihe injured man Is now at hts home In
bed unconscious and I'm a serious condi-
uoh- An attempt to find Ellyson at his
usuai haunts this evening failed, and it
is said he has quietly left the city until
ne thinks 1t Is safe to return. For some
time past Ellyson has been a thorn I'm
Mr.. Henriques' side. Not long ago he
created considerable scandal by persecut-
ing tne daughter OF Mr.. Henriques, who
Is q divorced woman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-06
A Fatal Hot Wave.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-A hot wave
struck this city yesterday and several
prostratlons from heat have been re-
ported. one OF which proved fatal. VIII
liam Bibs, an engineer, dropped dead this
morning.
The maximum Official temperature In
the shade, according 10 the Weather Ser
vice was 50 degrees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-06
MR.. BOOTH SLOWLY FAILING.
No Marked Change In His Condition, bu
the End is Not Far on.

NEW YORK, June 5.-Dr. st. Clair
Smith called at the Players Club al 1l:9O
o'clock tonight. He issued the following
bulletin:
While there has been no very marked
change In Mr.. Booths condition, IL must
be admitted that he is slowly falling"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-06
News OF the Navy.

WASHINGTON, June s-The Nay
Department has ORD ,red The United Sta ~
shin Alert from Shanghai back 10 Chf-
mulpo. II appears that there Is stlll
need Of United States war-ship In
Corean waters. and the Alert will prob
ably be kept at Chcmulpo for some time
vet. The United States steamship Mon
ocacy arrived at Hankowf from Shang-
Jof today
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-06
IN. RESIGNATION Accented.

WASHINGTON, June THE State De-
nartment to-day cabled It's acceptance
Of the resignation OF Rowland u. Mahapy.
Minister 10 Ecuador. and instructed hlf.i
10 turn over the legation archives 70
the United states Consul.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-06
cnitnn Exchanre OnIcers,

NEW YORK. June 5.-The following
ticket. which was the only one presspte''
was elected at the Cotton Exchange mrs
morning. ~,
President. James .. blossi Nlce- Iesl-
Sent. Reinhard siedenbufG' ana ""a'N'V''
Walter 4. Miller.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-06
The pae,ae Nail Steamship Company.

NEW YORK, June SC. +. Huntington
was to-day elected president OF the Pa
cinc Mail Steamship Company. ana H.
schwerin. OF San Francisco, yiee-presi-
dent and general manager. with mead
quarters M san Francisco.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-06
RANGE or THERMOMETERS.

The range Of the Thermometer at The
Times Office yesterday was as follows:
. A. NJ, IS; y NJ. "a; 3 L. NJ, o.; 8 T.. NJ.
So; II. NJ. 81 ~ b., 10. Average. 81 i-a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-06
IIoIhInE NIorchant. rnlI.

gIrff.s.r. A"h'
G. ~r.'o June 5.-The property Of
ra. Ncsatsch. a ciotaing ana shoe
t,....t at Eighteenth and Halstead
ana za and go Milwaukee avenue.
v-o, Fe.<ed by the sheriff this morning
4 "a judgments confessed. Liabilities
49,. Hs"fiy AN Tor borrowed money
c.o.l.t.,' 'i'..e Us said 10 have been pre-
II I.,,-. Ny the ossiwt mt OF Banker
rrl..,.- "Aiiher who is mystCriOuslv
bI. t,, 81, '"eir was a remarkable scram-
N H.. eNiiora 10 see who would get
VA .,..,tN N ''.e assets. Judge Mcconnell
en.r,' "t ''H.l,u ,..sl,u az midnight 10 receive tho
WHO ali ,tIs''lehiA. but the alert lawyer.
rid. in '',s & iplnd himsolf after a wild
kho - Neo i'festalled by competitor
NAV Aao obtained quicker possession Of
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-12-21

cueea OF Peru and Chile, performed by
two persons at time only, who snap
their fingers in time to the music, in mi-
tation vi spanish castnets. The revelry
would continue till daybneak, (about three
II Clock At this time ot the Year, and then
the baby would be wrapped in a bundle
and laid in its cradle and the father
va,ild take II on horseback to the Gene
tefs ,evelAl miles away II not to- much
intoxicated IN that time to attend to busi-
ness Having remained long enough to
witness dance 81 two, and declined re
freahment> III the form OF mate, o! gin,
", rode AWAY amid the kindly farewels
~ the company Naya VI. eon Dios. II
Mas God -4 With yonl Which sounded
Hike beneaietion,
FANNIE Il. WARD.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-12-21

Feeble and eapricous apfettes are best
regulated by the nse Of Ayers Catlartie
Fills. They do not debilitate, ~ excessive
stimulationi hut cause the stomach, liver
and bowels Y perform their functions prop-
erly AS "a atter-,iiuner pin, they are III
eunaln1.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-11

bangs trimmed, hair shampooned, hair
ID curled In the latest style childrens hair
cutting il2lS Broughton street. Hair and
millinery store.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-11
LOCAL PERSONAL.

c. M Parrot of Macon is at the Pu.
laski.
p. J. O'Connor of Augusta is at the
Pulaski.
S. D. Boyleston of Charleston is at the
De Soto.
c. Il. Spencer of Sumter, S. c., is at
the Pulaski.
G. M. Wells of Ocala, Fla, is stopping
at the Pulaski.
w. E. Jones of Waynesboro is stopping
at the De Soto
II. II. Hale of Athens is at the De Soto.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Love of Atlanta are
at the De Soto.
Judge Henry Thompkins of Atlanta is
at the De Soto.
w B. Hayward of Charleston is
registered at the De Soto.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Smith of Jackson
vile are at the De Soto.
William Reash of the Atlanta Constitu-
ton is registered at the Screven house.
Mr.. Yates Snowden of the editorial
staff OF the Charleston News and Courier
was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. p. J. O'Connor and Miss Nellie
Sumner of Augusta are in the city, guests
of Miss Mamie Tuberdy.
MISS theresa bIOug0 OF JaCkSOnVllIe,
Fla. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Will
hanson, No. 30 Huntingdon street.
Mrs j. A. Higgins of Atlanta and Miss
Alice O'Connell OF New York are the
guests of Miss BannOn at Thunderbolt.
Mr.. Emile Newman returned from a
flying trip to Atlanta night before last on
the Nancy Hanks and left for New York
yesterday via the Atlantic Coast Line on
business.
Prof j. E. LanOuette and wife, Of Ii
tusville, Fla, are in the city to see Wis
ions of Morse Land" Prof. Lanouette is
the observer in charge Of the weather bu-
reau at Titusville.
Jake Menko, formerly of Albany, who
is one of the best known travelling men in
South Georgia, is now with the firm of
Smith Bros. of this city and is doing
South Georgia in their interests
Walter de Cottes and family, of Jack
sOnville, Fla, are in the city for May
week. Mr.. de Cottes is connected with
the Merrill Stevens Engineering Company
of Jacksonville, and is well known here.
Among tho visitors on the floor Of the
cotton exchange yesterday were c. F.
Middleton of Charleston. G. NJ. Prescott
of Dublin Il. A. Buckets of Jasper, Fla,
NJ. F. McCauley of CoviDgton w. B.
Dozier of Flovilla, W. H. Tucker Of Col
umbus, Henry Wolff of Allendale, S. G.