davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06

PAMPAS CLOTH, thlr, fine. AMI silky IN toy-
ture and appearance ono 81 the nncst cotton
fabrics IN the merket-USED EXCLUSIVELY
By Us ~ KICHMOND-for summer dresses an |
Wrappers, snirt-waists, &c, lie. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06

In Richmond the same fellow won't by tho
name Of Harry Melville. fc Is one or tho
bost-known crooks III tho country and
halls from Maine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06
II TAXES YOUR MONEY

Think Of the thousands Of hopeless cases
which must have been cured by Dr. Sages
Catarrh Remedy, before its propretors
could be willing 10 say, as they do: For
any case Of Catarrh, no matter how bad,
which we cannot cure, well pay 800 cash.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06

SATIN ORGANIZE, a very thin dress fabric,
consisting Of white ground with vnitc satin
stripes. printed In 4 variety Of co.0rel nguro5-
colors fasl-l2IIc. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06

There is widespread misrepresentation
as to what 1t is that the City Democratic
Committee is to decide tonight.
The pending question hasn't the slight
est reference to the eubernatorial nomi-
nation; It refers solely to the legislative
nominations.
Hereafter the City Committee will de-
eide how delegates to the State Conyen-
ton shall be elected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06

Cholera has appeared at several places
in France, but there ID no fear of an
epidemic. so we'll prepared is the govern
ment to stamp out the disease.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06
ARRIVED HOME.

Mira. Matte Decker. the second wife Of
The blgamI-t. Charles Y. Decker, now IN
lall IN Baltimore awaiting TeuulsltlOn pa
pcrs. returned 30 her home, IN This CITY.
Sunday afternoon. and IA now under the
shelter of her fathers house. Her arrival
here was unexpected. She had been
faithful to the man until convinced
OF his guilt. She then left him. She
brings home with her an infant. II Is
now believed that all the papers necessary
TO procure r"qusitlOn that Will be
houored bv the Governor Of Maryland are
in hand, and the accused Will probably bo
brought here this week. Governor Nc.
kinney today granted the Tequisltion.
The funeral If TIE late Airs. ". II. Al
will took place yesterday afternoon aud
was largely attended. All Of the Metho-
dist pastors here met the body al the train.
4 magnificent floral design was sent over
from Richmond, a token Of loving remem-
branco by friends III Mr.. Atwils former
congregation IN that city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06

Tho Office of the Catlettsburg (Ky.)
Hustler has been destroyed by dynamite.
Hence the Hustler no longer hustles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06
THIRTY OR MoRs COUPON CASES.
COMBINATIONS by bishop oiph-Deck-
er's second WIFE Home ACnin.

ICorrcspondcaco OF the Richmond Dispatch
PrrrrsRrRG. Va. June 5.-Judge Is. 4.
Hancock opened the spring term of the
Circuit Court OF Petersburg TODAY. he
docket was called. judgment entered in
several conmon-.aw cases. and the court
adjourned until Saturday. A. this term
some thirty or more new coupon cases Will
be tried. aud the suit OF Bland Brothers x
Wright against the Georgia Home In
surance Company will he heard.
Right Rev. bishop Randolph preached
at Grace church Sunday morning and
confirmed a class OF nine persons eight
ladies' and one gentleman. In the after
noon the Bishop visited ~. stephens
(colorcd) church aud administered con-
ETmafiOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06
LINEN IND MOX1IR.

CARRIAGE ROBES. full size. Prices for
Linen. 80. 7jc., 81, and SID. Prices for
MOhair, 81 anu $40 each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06
EXCURSIONS. SC.

VxTORLD'S-FAIR EXCLUSION
w GAZE's WORLDS-FAIA kANl $3.50
leave Richmond " EkkLl "a klcamgnl 7. :,
ericksbure anu POtoniar and speciat ., 4
trains over P,nnsyl,anlA railroad. kellfnls
Niagara Falls AMI Watkins 0lea. % az
River and New York at sllghi sdll1i'lA' a.,
Everything nrst-clas~ Tour - EifpP' -.
Holy Land. Ocean tickets sod ~ =
Send for programmes and iull par. u..i"
4. 4. PAU, Agent,
(Rlchmond Masic COMPANY,
No. oast Broal sifeel
uva,n klcnmoui. -
EXCURSION TO WASHlN"t,V,..'
IL MONDAY. June i9,n, BY the hl.es. 3 d,
Grace-slreet Baptist church. Tran lss',,S,g.sa
at $50 A. NJ: returning, leaves o.
Tuesday. June 20th. az $3.50 (. N. sn''
daya Round "trip, $3.50. s,k,yn
my 2i. 23,2s, Jo4.d.ii,iSio'i"i'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06
FORTHEN ENONLY

MEMS INDIA GAUZE SHIRTS, either long or
short sleeves, ; AMI 1Oc. each.
MEMS JEAN DRAWERS, all si7es, ho'h in
waist and leg measures, Pcppereil Jean, 1Oc.
MEMS BALBRiGGAN SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS, extra tine thread, 90. each.
MEMS UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS. as a1yer-
tsed. Beet in the world, 80 and SOC.
MEMS HALt-HOSE. fast black. 12I6c.
MEMS NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, 81 each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06

CIILDNEN'S GI\GIIlN DRESSES.

sizes .. 2, end : years malo OF Tao beet ING.
Bingham, bias iriii over .hOglier. tuIi HooNos.
turned-bacx cuffs. Hamburg embroidery on
iriil. sleeves, ana nook, and bea1ing on waist.
Well maize, zoe. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06
Enst Aisle.
o6 NORTH STAR RFFRIGEP

60 NORTH STAR REFRlGERA-
TORS sold yesterday, notwith-
standing hosts of people object to
spending money on Monday. Un-
less your refrigerator is nearlynew
andthe best of the other makes, it'll
be an economy to discard 1t and put
in a North Star. The saving Of ice
is a big item, but bigger yet is the
satisfaction Of having your food
kept dry, firm, and sweet. Ice is
not al-sufcient. Did you ever see
the mess many farmers make of
food by burying it in their ice-
house Refrigeration depends on
cold, dry air. Hang wet hand
kerchief in North Star and it dries
quickly. Then, too, The North
Star needs scarcely any attention,
no Iaborious cleaning, and it keeps
sweet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06
East Alsle.

SO pieces Of brand spanking new
DOTTED SWISS is ready for to-
days selling. White as the driven
snow. Is to 45c. Normal value
IS to Csc.
Pm iai
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06

WIRE DOORS. complete with spring hinges,
hook. and knob, 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06
TIE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY

Tho DAILY DISPATCH il delivered to .un-
srrfbess st rIrTExs cgSTs per week. payehi" 70
the carrier weekly Mailed at 80 per asnum'
{: for ak nnonthg sl.50 for three month"; DUO
jcione month.
Tho WEEKLY DISPATCH AZ 81 rer amman
ThcsUNDAY DISPATCH al also per annuin
q s5c. for six months.
Subscriptions IN all cases payable IN nov"nce
snd no paper continued after the oxpi's""n "
Tie time paid for Send post-ofhcc money-of'oI,
check, or registered letter Currency sen. ~
mail VIII be q; the risk OF Tho Gender Suo
fsipors Wishing their post-ofico chehseu nus
sivo their old az well as their neS pos'-oH''''
ham pie copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06
ADVERTISING RATES
,nV tNgu OR IFss.

Wanied situations C25 words or less>.....s ~g
Reading notices. In rcading-maticr typs' "'o
uu,s or less. 81; IN nonpsreti loaded zoo
Gard Of rates for more space furnished on mp
plicsiion -
IDleiters an1 kilograms must DO aourcsseu"
TEE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications viii 90: berPtnfuoa'
UPTOWN OFFICE. 43J EAST BROAD
STREET,
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1908 HULL
STREET.
TUESDAY JUNE 6. 1893.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06

About 600 pieces of Fine French
China, artistic in shape and decora-
ton. 60 on sale to-day at half
price.
Cup and Saucer 35c, to $3.50. Value, Zoe. to
50
Plates, 25c. To SO each. Value SOC. 10 s6.
Dishes, Toe. 70 s.. Value Sl.5O 10 $500.
To say nothing of hundreds of
odd and dainty shapes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06

WIRE WINDOW SCREENS, extension
frames, %, 90, 30, 90, aud roc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06

Changeable Surah, best quality, wide fringed
runie with three rows OF boX-plaitlng, s2.50
from $500.
Changeable Groscrain, with three pinked box
plated ruflles, S3 from 5000.
Striped Satin, with plnked edge, sl.5O from
500.
Coaching ParasOs, chHngeable tatieta silk,
SL5O from 500 and goo.
Handsome White ParasOls, with vide lace ruff
fie, 81 from as.
And 30 with hundreds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06

White iopsack Ducking is here
again, that delicious, charming
stuff for outing-suitS. The fourth
invoice after most provoking de-
lay.-.and it'll be gone long before
the mill can ship more. 29-inch,
I9c.
White Goods-Tas, Aisle
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-01

I have the regulations of five other
cities which require first and second
story to be L inches thick.
c. B. RIPLEY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-01
From His Mani Friends.

Although Mr.. R. D. Walbridge
has been absent from Maui for
several months his many friends
have not forgotten him, as on
Tuesday he was presented with a
watch as a token of esteem. The
time piece is solid gold, of Swiss
make, and it is a watch that the
recipient has good reason to be
proud of About fifty people,
mostly old employees under Mr..
Walbridge, subscribed the money
with which to purchase the watch.
This fact speaks for itself. On the
inside of the case the following in
scription is engraved "R. D.
from Maui friends,
July 1, 1898"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-01
LOWERING FARES.
The Canadian Pacific Wants
Some Chfcaeo Traffic.

1T is cheaper by $3.50 to go to
Chicago from Portland, Seattle or
Vancouver than from San Fran
cisco by the Central Pacific, South
ern Pacific or Santa Fe. That
amount may also be saved on first
class tickets from San Francisco
by taking the Canadian Pacific or
Great Northern route, free passage
being given by steamer to the
north. Tourists who are not sea
sick have considerable inducement
to prefer the northern routes. The
Union Pacific charges $50 from
Portland and $53.75 from San
Francisco. Consistency is nothing
in railroad management"
The foregoing item appeared in
the San Francisco Call of a late
date. 1t is certainly good news to
people who live on this side of the
Rockies.
To prove the accuracy of the
item, reporter of the ADVERTISER
called at the office of Theo. H.
Davies & Co., the agents of the
Canadian Pacific R. R., when it
was learned that the company will
sell a first-class ticket from Van
couver to Chicago for just $34.60
The same rate is made from San
Francisco, but passengers must go
by water to Vancouver.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-01
A CORRECTION.
No Leper is Employed at the
Kahuku Plantation.

An item appeared in the ADvER,
User the other day in which it
was stated that a leper named Ka-
leiwahea was supposed to be in the
employ Of the Kahuku plantation.
The item referred to has brought
forth the following:
Mr.. EDITOR: In your issue of the
10Th inst. appears an article headed
"more lepers at large" Mention is
made of a leper, Kaleiwahea, being
by the Kahuku plantation
as herder of cattle. beg to state
that Kaleiwahea is not in the planta-
TONS employ. Kindly make correc-
ton. Respectfully yours,
w. II. G. ARMENIAN,
Manager, Kahuku Plant. Co.
Kahulu, July 20, 1898.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-01
ACCIDENT AT EVA.
A LabOrer Receives Injuries
Which Cause His Death.

The funeral of a Portuguese
named Arceneo d Abreu took place
Tuesday afternoon from the Cath
oic church on Fort street.
He was a laborer on the Eva
plantation and on lest Saturday
morning he received injuries which
caused his death on Monday night.
He was dyiving some mules which
we're hauling three cars loaded
with sugar cane. The animals be-
came frightened and in an attempt
to stop them he was knocked down
on the track and before assistance
arrived the cars ran over him. One
leg was badly crushed besides he
received wounds on his head, chest
and arms. He was carried to
town and conveyed to the hospital
where he died. The deceased
leaves a wife and three children.
They will not be left destitute as
the dead man was member of a
local benevolent society.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-01
COFFEE AT PUMA
BERRIES
CLUSTER.
Twenty
Mr.. Ryoror Feels sanguiue that Hi:
Acres VIII Make Big Yield.

The coffee industry in this coun.
try is creating a great deal of in.
terest both in this city and abroad
Readers of the ADVERTISER are
familiar with the workings and ex-
tent of the coffee-growing business
in Kona and Olaa from articles
which have appeared from time to
time in this journal.
Another section of Hawaii is
rapidly coming to the front as a
cofee-raising district, and regard
ing the prospects in that part of
the island, Mr.. R. Rycroft, prom
inent planter of Pohoiki, Puma,
Hawaii, said Wednesday: From
the looks of my trees I feel very
sanguine that the prospects of sue
cessfully raising coffee in my dis
triet are good in fact, l feel GER
tain that it will be a success. l
have planted about thirty-fve
acres, and although the trees are
but two years old they are all bear
ing, and in one months time !
will commence picking. Owing to
my lack of experience, | can
not give anywhere near an ex-
act estimate of the yield from
these acres, but / feel safe to say
that over 5000 pounds will be taken
as the first crop from the bushes.
The growth of the trees is some
thing wonderful, as I have some
that are topped at 6 feet, 6 inches. |
The lower branches are full of Der
ries and the upper portions are now
in blossom. On the shoots of the |
lower branches clusters of IS or 20 |
berries can be seen. This fact is
almost unprecedented in the cult !
yation Of coffee, and | feel so en-
that ] intend to put in
about % acres more. At present | |
have about 10000 nursery coffee |
plants which are about one year
BID and are ready to set out. In |
addition to these | have nursery
bed Of $4,000 trees which are
about two months out of the
ground"
In speaking Of blight, Mr.. Rye
croft said: ave have had white |
aphis' on all trees that have been
planted on land which had formerly |
grown guava bushes. It has given
us but little trouble, as we have
looked after it in time. At the
start we sprayed the trses with an
emulsion that is very similar to the
one used by the bureau of agricul-
ture and forestry. 1t did its work
effectively"
In addition to Mr.. Ryecroft's
acres. Messrs. Lyman, Kane, Smith
les, Conklin and others have plant
ed from ten acres upward.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-01

Mr.. Thomas Rain Walker stated
that the list submitted by Mr..
Ripley was conclusive he, there
fore, moved that the plans and
specifications of the architect be
adhered to, and that the building
committee be authorized to pro-
coed hereunder; also that the
thanks of the board Of trustees be
given Mr.. J. 7. Waterhouse for his
kind offer, and that he be informed
the trustees found no reason for
changing the plans, and hence no
necessity for accepting his proposed
generous donation.
The motion was carried unani-
mously.
Mr.. Schaefer again stated the
feeling and position under which
the building committee had acted
in calling the meeting, and moved
adjournment at 1890 P. NJ.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-01
THE GAY R0YALISTS DEBTS
REACH SIX FIGURES.
He Still Hopes His Friends VIII
Rescue Him.
Bankruptcy Proceedings Come TIP Next
saturday.

The creditors of Samuel Parker
met Monday morning at the
Chamber of Commerce room and
among them were Messrs. F. T..
Lowrey, Egan, Rowe, E. McInerny,
L. Wilcox, Wilhelm, Parmelee, E.
R. Hendry, J. H. Fisher, w. w.
Hall, Hopp, J, Sullivan, Magoon,
Widemann, George Dillingham;,
Davidson, P. c. Jones, J. Ena, ].
Spencer, Goo Kim, F. Brown, B.
Cartwright, F. Lewis, W. F. Allen,
D. B. Smith, C. Bolte, Foeke, j. NJ.
Monsarrat, Wenner, Cornwell, E.
c. Macfarlane, ]. F. Colburn, c. o.
Berger, A. P. Peterson, Mellis, 7.
R. Walker, c. W. Ashford. Many
others were unrepresented. When
the meeting was called to order
Mr.. Ena was nominated for chair
man. He was unanimously chosen
for the position. Some difficulty
was encountered in getting some
one to act as temporary secretary,
and finally to expedite matters
Mr.. T. R. Walker agreed to per-
form the duties. Mr.. p. c.. Jones
then arose and stated that before
he made any remarks to the peo-
pie present he wanted to know if.
anybody had objections to the
presence of two reporters represent
ing the ADVERTISER and Star res
pectiyely.
1t afterwards transpired that
the creditors did object to report
ers, as when the motion was put to
exclude them it was carried by a |
large majority. The chief kicker |
was C. W. Ashford who stated that |
it would be an outrage to make
public the affairs of Mr.. Parker.
After the newspaper representa-
ives withdrew Mr.. Jones gave
l report Of the condition of
Ir. Parker's affairs, and suggested
hat a committee be appointed to
make an investigation and report
o the unsecured creditors. The
peaker stated that some of Mr..
'arker's friends are prepared to of
er compromise of some kind
With view of settling his debts.
'he people present were notified
hat Parker owed, as far as could
e ascertained, about $2S2,S50. Of
his about $4,000 was secured by
Mortgages, and the balance, over
$4,000 was owed to creditors who
ere unsecured.
After Mr.. Jones finished his re-
larks, ". H. Cornwell moved that
committee of three be appointed
} ascertain what sort of compro-
Use the friends of Mr.. Parker {
ould make with the unsecured {
reditors. This motion was after
ard changed and Messrs. P. C. !
ones and w. F. Allen, trustees of .
le first mortgage, were added to
le committee. H. A. Widemann,
?. c. Wilder and H. Focke, with
Re two trustees, constitute the COM
.ittee. They will find cut the pres
It status of the estate and report
the first opportunity to a called
setting of the unsecured creditors.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-01
Viii Visit Victoria.

DR.. and Mrs. Campbell of Wal
mea, Kauai, did not leave by the
S.5.City of Rio de Janeiro Wednes-
day, as expected. They have
changed their minds and intend
leaving by the S. S. Miowera next
for Victoria, B. C.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-01
Take Good Care of the Children.

For summer complaint in children,
there is nothing so good as Chamber.
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy. 1t cures dysentery, diarr-
hoa and cholera infantum, and never
fails when used in time and the plain
printed directions are followed. When
reduced with water and sweetened it
is pleasant to take. p and 50 cent
bottles for sale by all medicine
dealers.
BENSON, SMITH & Co.,
Agents for H. /.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-01

An Oregon pear weighing four
and three-fourths pounds is shown
at the Worlds Fair. But wait till
the Hawaiian pear shall have rip
ened Eek.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-11-24

When the Democrats 60 before the
country next fall, they will be able to
defend the party successfully on the
lines suggested in the following edito-
rial from the New York World
Senator voorhees, was quite right
in reminding Senator Sherman that
1t will be quite time enough to con
slider measures for the relief of the
treasury when the President and Sec
rotary of the treasury shall ask for
assistance. He was right, too, IN af-
filming that the finances of the nation
could be in safer hands than those of
President Cleveland aud Secretary
Carlisle. Senator German put in a
just and timely word also in showing
that the impending deficiency in the
treasury, the loss Of gold and the
trouble resulting from the Sherman
act are all due to Republican misrule.
The reminder might not have been
necessary had not Senator Senator
Sherman and other Republicans come
forward with suggestions intended to
make party capital fortheir side. Re-
publican Statesmen had their innings
for four years and they should be a
little modest in attempting to Il
things after the people have turned
them out. They found a treasury
surplus and left a deficit. They found
an excess of revenue and left a lack.
They received an accumulation Of
nearly 500, 0OO, 900 OF gold above the
legal reserve and returned less than
81, 10000 They found a silver coin.
age law that, whatever It's faults, did
not Immediately threaten the stabill-
ty of the currency. They substituted
a policy Of silver purchases and treas
ury note issues which dragged the
country into a panic. They dimin-
ishcd revenues while raising taxes.
and increased tariff bOuntics without
increasing wages. The assistance OF
Republicans in correcting the evil
which they wrought is cordially re-
ceivcd and recognized. But they may
Is well understand that other hands
are ut the helm"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-11-24
The Horse That Lives In the White
HouSc.
St. Louis Globe Democrat.

st. Louis Globe Democrat.
A horse has his home in the White
House. This is literal fact whicl
visitors never discover, and whicl
few Washington people know. Tho
horse which shares the executive man
sion with the President Is not a thor.
Ough-brcd. He has neither pedigree
nor record, lie is just a plain, every
day horse, with a white star IN his
forward, a faithful companion to Ed
gar r. Beckley.
And who IS Edgar r.. Bcckley? The
man who for twenty-five years has
carried to and from the white house
all of the interes ting and valuable
mail received and sent, and who has
never been found rcmiss in his duty.
There are men who seem bound to be
monuments of fidelity to routine
trusts. Bcckley is one Of them. Rain
or shine, in all seasons, he makes the
hourly trips between The white house
and the city post Office. He is the
white house mail carrier. And the
horse that has his home in the white
house carries Beckley.
The part of the mansion set apart
for the horse Ia one corner of the cOn-
servatory. A thin PARTITION is all
that separates the roomy stall from
the orchids. There is just room
enough for the stall and a temporary
supply Of feed, and there the horse
eats and sleeps, under the same roof
with the President of the United
States.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-11-24

Frittcr-What are your ideas ahop,
fuel OF the future?
Twittcr-That Is a question ina.
does not concern me. have cons,i.
entiously tried to make my life sucb
an exemplary one as to relieve me- N
all fears OF going where fuel will !.
needed in the future.
Frittcr-YOu quite m~isunden,,u
me. ] am thinking of the rise in esl
and the necessity, sooner or later. 81
dcvlsing to take its place. In tlr
event, then, Of a continued rise IN
coal, what do you think it would s
best to burn? -
Twitter-1n such an event | should
unllesitatingly advocate burning Che
coal dealers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-11-24

Rev. Jos. Buckets, Caseyville.
Miss Eliza Pittman, Wayncsboro.
Fritz Bahler, Meridian.
Miss Nellie Dorroh, Macon.
Edward Murtagh, Bay st. Louis.
Mrs..B. McWhortcr, New Albany.
Mrs. Ellen Mcclure, vickshurg.
Mrs. Nellie DUR, Haxlehurst.
Miss Maggie Ferns, vlcksburg.