davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-12-20

ZoLA, the French sensational writer,
70 coming to America to lecture and to
gather materials for book. Follow
ing the example Of English Editor
sesed, the distinguished Frencbman
neg give us something very much in
MS native vein under the title "If
lolay Came to Chicago"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-12-20

SCIENCE shows that possible danger
turks In everything. Butter, for in
stance, may contain pathogenio germs,
and every one knows how bad they
are. So, also, it is shown in the LON
don Lancet, that bread < .tains many
kinds of living bacteria And the con-
clueion is reached that many unac-
couutable diseases may be eventually
traced to the agency of bread.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-12-20

You cannot down the enterprising
space writer. A reporter for morn
ing paper was writing up a wedding
1t . hotel lately and remarked to an
obliging clerk, who was giving him
Information: youngest bride ever in
this hotel, amt she?" "Oh, no." re-
piled the clerk, mot by several
years." The space writer wrote: "She
was almost the youngest bride by sew
eral years who had ever been married
from this hotel"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-12-20

= SPAIN has decreed the abolition Of
public executions, the ostensible rea-
son being that anarchists and others
about to be executed abused the occa-
sion by making incendiary speeches or
posing as martyrs. The country
which once led the civilization of Eu-
rope has Jagged behind in this partic-
Mar
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-12-20
Robert Loui. stevenson Dead.

Auckland, N. T., Dec. 16.-Advices
from Apia, Samoa, of date of Dec. 8,
are to the effect that the well-known
novelist, Robert Louis Stevenson, had
died suddenly from apoplexy. His
remains were Inferred on the summit
Of Pala mountain, 1900 feet high. At
the time Of his death Mr.. Stevenson
had half completed the writing OF
now pOvp1
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-12-20

JAMES REID was hanged for murder
10 England the other day. There was
some aoubt of his guilt, but unhap-
ply Robert Buchanan, the playwright,
wrote htter in his defense. Buchan-
an Is a notorious scolder and grumbler,
and 1t Is TIE fashion in England as
eisewheret TO dissent from his opinions.
70 MrA,Reid was duly hanged.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-12-20

In conclusion Mr.. st. John criticised
statements made by Comptroller Eek
els and Horace White before the conn
mittee. This closed the weeks hear
ings. The committee then went into
executive session, with a view 10 dc.
termining on the currency bill 10 b
recommended.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-12-20

The supreme court of Massachusetts,
has decided that marriage is busi-
ness, and the girls will be more than
ever impressed that young men ought
TO get down to business.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-12-20

THeRE is q clash on in New York
between the living pictures behind
the footlights and those in the opera
boxes, and it isn't expected that
Gotham will know what peace Is any
more this winter
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-12-20

In pardoning the man who scoffed
at his song to Aegir, the kaiser is cer-
tainly going his Russian cousin at
least one better in the clemenoy busi-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-12-20
Mad in IN, ward Fire.

Boulder, Dec. 1.-THE body Of Fred
erick Nelson was discovered In the
Bald Mountain tunnel Saturday. he
went in there at the time Of the recent
forest fire and was smothered.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-12-20
The Enterprise.
ROCKY FORD. COLORADO.

TURKEY has excluded all American
newspapers from that country, but
that will not materially affect the cir
Culation Of the American newspaper.
Middletown transcript., 1894-02-03
ODESSA FLASHES.

D. W. Corbit and wife are visiting in
Wilmington.
Miss Belle Fletcher, of Wilmington, is
the guest of the Misses Lloyd.
Miss Mary Lurty. of Townsend, was the
guest of Miss Ella Gremminger this week.
Clayton Templeman and wife, Of Cecil
ton, Nd. spent Sunday with friends in
town.
Mrs. VIM. 81. Eccles and daughter Miss
Emma, spent; part of this week at Hart
ley, Md.
Because of the illness Of Prof. George
the first department of the Public Schools
were closed on Friday.
W. F. shallcross who lives near town,
butchered hog on Thursday which dressed
$50 pounds. Who can beat this?
Mrs. Jos. n. Williamson, of Church Hill
Md, and Mrs. John P. CrossIey, of Rolph's
Queen Anne's Co., Md, were the guests OF
Rev. B. !. Watkins part Of last week.
The revival services in the M. e. Church
closed on Sunday evening. They resulted
in the conversion of 16 souls, all of whom
have been received into that church on
probation.
The following is the list Of unclaimed
letters remaining in the post Office which
can be had by saying they are advertised:
F. D. Adkins, Nathan Denrod, Miss Said
Cathrine Long.
st. Panls Methodist Episcopal Church,
Rev. R. Irving Watkins pastor. Sabbath
services, 1870 a. NJ, and P. NJ. Morning
--Sacramental Service. Evening theme
Good News for Sinners" Sabbath School
2 P. M. Everybody welcome.
Middletown transcript., 1894-02-03
NEARLY BURNED TO DEATH.

The Colored Girl "Topsy" Meets a
Cruel Fate.
Layinia Hamilton, a young colored girl
of our town generally known as "Topsy"
was severely and it is feared fatally burned
Tuesday night. She is supposed to have
fallen asleep while stand ing near or against
the kitchen stove, at Mrs. Jeese Hyatts
boarding house where she was 'at SER
vice." and awoke to find herself in
flames.
was spending the night there. she would
probably have perished before anyone
came to the rescue. By the plentiful use of
water he extinguished the flames, but mot
until poor "Topsy" was burned to crisp
in several places, her lower limbs and
breast being the portion of her body that
were burned the worst.
The next day she was taken to her
mothers at Derriceson's Corner, but lack
ing the means to give her proper attention,
her suffering has been and is intense.
Some interested friends have tax en- meas
ssrss to haM her removed to the hospital at
Farm hurst xbere she can have the best at
tentiori. Everyone who knew the poor
half-witted girl feels sympathy for her and
to give her any relief would be an act Of
charity. The gentleman who extinguished
the flames also was badly burned about
the hands.
Middletown transcript., 1894-02-03
CAFE AND BAZAAR.

The Entertainment at the NJ. e. Par
sonage Grand Success.
Then. E. Parsonage was decked out in gala
array last night, and We'd with the bright
faced, prettily attired maidens who presided
over the festival. The large parlors and
halls were thronged with visitors who were
eager to partake Of the many good things
that go to make upa varied and pleasing
program.
The musical and literary features welc
very much enjoyed. The orchestra selections
and the choruses by the choir being especi-
ally fine..
Miss Hattie Barnard sang "June Roses
to everyone's delight and john Parvis sang
humorous song And The Cat Came Back
with banjo accompaniment by Mr.. James
Challenger, of New Castle.
Misses Hattie Barnard and Helen Price
sang duett and various other musieal sell
ections with recitations by Miss Parvis and
Miss Burris completed the programme.
The bazaar consisted of a large collection of
beautiful and useful articles, the handiwork
of the ladies and girls which were sold at
reasonable prices. The dining hall was
very inviting; numerous tete-a-tete tables
were conveniently spread and the service
and menu were perfect. and the way folks
bought and ate was guarantee that the
new piano fund would be much enlarged.
The girls never looked prettier, and their
variegated gowsn of empire stylewere very
becoming.
The spirit of hospitality was not want
ing. The host and hostess Rev. and
Mrs. N. NJ. Browne were in their element
in making everyone have a good time,
and the entertainment was both financial
and artistic success.
Middletown transcript., 1894-02-03
PENINSULA NEWS.

Gathered Here and There and Con-
densed for Ready Reading.
ELLA F. Hammond prominent citizen Of
Milford, died at his home in Milford last
Sunday after short illness. He was 81
years of age. Mr.. Hammond formerly was
a shipbuilder. He retired some years ago,
He leaves large and valuable estate.
Ernest White breakman of the Balti-
more and Eastern Shore railroad, was acci-
dentally killed at the N. Y.P. & N. cross
ing, near Salisbury, Tuesday, while coup
ling cars. He was the SON of Captain Noah
White.
A walnut tree was felied on the farm of
Colonel Enoch Noyes. near Port Deposit,
this week. At the butt it measured over 6
feet in diameter and Is feetin circumference.
Its height was So feet. The age of the tree
was nearly 800 years. Colonel Noyes in
tends to sell the tree, which he thinks
is worth over $400.
Jamss T. Johnson, Democratic aspirant
for Delaware legislative honors, finds that
the lines run by the Interstate Boundry
Commission place his farmhouse in Penn
sylvania, about 200 yards from the Della
ware line. He regrets his misfortune but
cannot help himself
Mrs. Francis A. Cavender, died at her
home In Smyrna, Monday, aged 70 years.
s. Howell Mifain, one of Camden's
Oldest and most respected citizens, died on
Monday afternoon, aged 76 years, after an
Hines of several months. Mr.. Miffiin was
q member of the Society Friends, and was
known all over the Peninsula as one Of the
most prominent men in that society.
Ehe two children of W. n. Boulden, of
Perryville, who were bitten through the
hand by cat belonging to the family, OH
January 10. and who were taken to Pasteur.
Institute, New York city. for treatment, are
reported as doing well. DIR. Housekeeper,
of Northeast, who took the children to the.
institution, carried with him the head of
the cat for the purpose of finding ifthe
animal had had rabies. DIR Housek keeper
while in New York that animals which
had been inoculated with the virus OBJ
tained from the head of the dog which
some time ago bit the Reedy children at
Northeast developed unmistakabie cases of
rabies.
The farmers Of the vicinity of Prices
Station, Queen Anne's have contraced
for l5O acres of tomatoes at 80 per ton. and
during the coming fall a cannery will
be established at Prices.
The prices paid per hundred pounds for
milk BY the creameries for the past month
weres ohsstertown, $1o5,. Kennedyyille,
81. 1osLocust Grove, $1.15; Sassafras, and
Galena, 81 IS; Still Pond, 81 10; Middletown,
s1.2f.
Middletown transcript., 1894-02-03
MERRY MAKINGs.
A Mt. Pleasant Farmer and Wife
Open Their Doors, and Their
Many Friends Enjoy

A Mt. Pleasant Farmer and wife
Open Their Doors, and Their
Many Friends Knjov
their Hospitality.
Mr.. and Mrs. andrew Eliason entertained
about forty of their friends at their home
near Mt. P!casanto on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliason have the happy
faculty of making their guests have good
time, and this occasion was no exception to
the rule, as every one acknowledged it te
be one Of the most enjoyable parties of the
season.
Dancing was one of the favorite pastimes
b,it the old fashioned games were not for
gotten. and all participated in .he merry
making.
Among those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
James Foard, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Cazier
Mrs. Della Green. Mrs. Julia Cam, Miss
Fanny Cam, Messrs. Cam and Messrs
Paxton, from Kirkwood; Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank Eliason, Misses Vinie and Annie
Lynch, Mr.. John Davis, from Mt. Pleasant;
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Pool, Mr.. and Mrs.
Janvier Woods. Mrs. w. M. Janyier, from
St. Georges; Mr.. Clayton Riley, Miss Mamie
McWhorter, Miss Eva Sutton, Miss Schultz,
Miss Griffin, DIR. Freitz, Mr.. Fred Sutton,
Mr.. Veasey, St. Georges; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Burnham. Misses May Holten, Daisy
Naudain, Ada Miflin, Mary Beasten,
Eugenia Beasten, Will Beasten. Lucie
Cochran and Louis Naudain, from Middle.
town.
Middletown transcript., 1894-02-03
PERSONALITIES
Little Lines About Men and Wome
and what They Are Doing.

L
| Little Lines About Men and Women
and what They Are Doing.
Miss Anna Adams. of Dover. is visiting
| friends in town.
Mr.. Thos. e. Clark, of Dover. was in
town on Thursday.
Mr.. Louis Barnard. Of Cheswold, was
in town yesterday.
Miss Mary Purnell, ofSnow Hill, Md,
| is visiting Mrs. ]. B. Messick.
Miss Bertha Williams, of Philadelphia,
is the guest of Mrs. N. J. Williams.
Miss Sallie Mcloin, of Seaford, is the
guest of Mrs. William Green on Crawford
street.
Miss Lena Craddock has returned home
from a pleasant visit to Philadelphia
friends.
Mrs. Mary Collins, and little folks of
Cheswold are visiting her mother Mrs. NJ.
Barnard.
w. E. Wright Esq. started yesterday
for Duluth MINI. after a brief stay with
his folks.
Mrs. Walters and daughter of Whining
ton, spent several days this week with Mrs.
W. Barnett
Miss Flora Woolly, of Annapolis, Md,
is the guest of Mrs, Chas. Constable on
Crawford street.
w. R. Pierson, s. Vandegrift and s. R.
Estes, of Wilmington, were guests of e. 8.
Jones yesterday.
Mrs. " L. Culbertson went. to Balti-
more yesterday to visit Miss Dora Jump
who is quite sick.
Mrs Geo. W. Stevens of Philadelphia,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Morton, who
has been in failing health for some week.
Mrs. Willie Mackey, Of Wilmington,
who is visiting Mr.. B. F. Crawford, near
Warwick, spent the day yesterday with
Mrs. Mary Jump.
j. B. Roberts does not recover from his
recent attack Of the grip as readily as was
anticipated; be is still housed and is quite
feeble from his continued illness.
Mrs. Jennie Walker who has recently
become quite expert in the massage treat
ment of nervous ailments, is at her sisters
Mrs. II. M. Price, suffering from a sever.
cold.
Middletown transcript., 1894-02-03
POST OFFICE ITEMS.

Post Master Cox Reports an Increas.
ing Business.
Many post offices throughout the country
are reporting a considerable falling off o.
sales of postage stamps, postal cards, etc.
due to the general financial pressure. But
the Middletown post Office is booming and
post master Cox gives a record breaking
report for the month of January.
Therecetpts of the post Office at this place
for the past month. exceed those
of any one month in the history Of the
office. During the month there were sold
1874 stamps, stamped envelopes and postal
cards. As each item of this number repre-
sents letter or postal card it will be seen
that there were over is, 900 letters and cards
dispatched from this Office in ore month.
1t is safe to say that an equally large
number of letters are received and pass
through the hands of the P. o. clerks,
which together with the letters for Sassa-
fras, Warwick, Earlville, Cecilton and
Odessa, would swell the numberto $4,000
Add to this the newspapers and packages
the sum total of mail matter passing
through this office would exceed 65,oot
pieces.
The amount paid into the Treasury fol
this month, less the expenses, was $206.34
the largest deposit ever made in one month
for this Office. The postmaster also reports
that the receipts for the year ending March
onx
of the post master Of 800, making the
Office worth to his successor 500 more q
year than when he took charge about four
years ago.
The Middletown post Office is one Of
considerable Importance, and the man OF
woman who succeeds the present incum-
bent will have no little task to keep the
Office up to its present standard Of method
and dispatch.
Middletown transcript., 1894-02-03
HENRY vANDEFoRD.
One Of the oldest Editors IN Maryland,

II One Of the Oldest Editors In Maryland
died In his S8rd year.
Mr.. Henry Vanderford, one Of the oldes
IN the State of Maryland, died Saturday
att o'clock Of apoplexy and paralysis.
Though in bis eighty third year, Mr., Van
| deford was remarkable for his mental and
physical yigor. and he was apparently per
fectly we'll when be was stricken with par
alysis in the editorial room of the Demo
crat Advocate, about halfpast 10 on the
morning of January 9th.
Mr.. vandeford was born at Hillsborough
Caroline county, Nd, December %, 1911.
His father was William Vandefond, of
Queen AIMS county, and his mothers
/ maiden name was Elizabeth Frampton. of
/ Talbot county. He was educated at Hills
! borough Academy and learned the printing
business in. the offices of the Easton Star
and Easton Whig. In 1885 he began pub.
Fishing the Caroline Advocate, Denton, Nd,
and continued to publish ituntil 1887, when
he removed his plant to Centeryille, where
be started the Sentinel.
Mr.. Vandeford went to Baltimore in 1S42
and published aweekly paper called the
Raw and became connected with the Daily
News and the Weekly Statesman. He
bought the Cecil Democrat, Elkton, 1S43,
and after successfully conducting it seven
teen years. retired for short time to man
age farm that be had purchased in St
Mary's county.
The Middletown .(Del.) Transcript was
founded by him in 1858. He removed to
Westminster in 1870, and from that time
until about 1880, was the principal editor
of the Democrat Advocate. of which his
sons, w. H. Vandeford and c. 81. Vande-
ford, are now the proprietors and editors.
Though for some years Mr.. Vandeford had
not discharged the more active duties OF
his profession, yet he frequently contributed
to the editorial columns of the Advocate.
He was an active Democrat, and was elected
from Carroll county in 1878, to the House
of Delegates, and in 1879 to to the State
Senate. He was mason and member of
Ascension Protestant Episcopal Church and
was for many years vestryman.
He always took an active part in public
affairs, and was Conspicuous member of
the Maryland legislature both in the House
of Delegates and the Senate.
His funeral took place on Monday, inter-
ment in the graveyard of the P. E. Church.
The burial services were read by Rev Stur-
gis Allen superior of the Order of the Holy
Cross. assisted by the RevsJesse Higgins,
pastor of the church. Col. William P.
Maulsby. Joseph M. Parke, Frances Orn-
doff. Dr. George s. Fouke, Henry Gait and
David Stoner were the honorary pail
bearers. The Actiyes were James A. Bond,
DR.. Howell Billingslea. David N. Henning.
Charles E. Fink William II. Thomas, and
Henry Rinker.
His wife Mrs. Angelina Vandeford, died
several years ago. and of their twelve chill
dren only two SONS suryice.
DR.. Julian Vandeford, his son, who
practiced dentistry in Middletown for a
number of years, died several years ago in |
Germany, where be was following his pro-
fession.
Middletown transcript., 1894-02-03
PORT PENN.

: Z
The Port Penn Amateur Minstrels tool
III $24, at their entertainment last week ani
propose to repeat at Delawage City some
time soon.
There will be lecture by Alpha Messel
in the Grange Hall, on Saturday, February
Sd, and on the 7th. The cultivation of to-
rnatoes will be discussed in public meet
ing, when all interested are earnestly re.
quested to be present.
Some of the fishermen have returned
from Bombay Hook where they had been
fishing for rock. One man shipped four
barrels and Others were more or less sue
ccssful. A few shad were also caught but
not in very good condition.
The tomato cannery belonging to T. F.
DiIworth has been rented to q gentleman
by the name Of Eyre Who will run it this
year. About. four thousand dollars were
paid out to the+employes of this factory
last year, soft is matter of public reioic-
ing because it is to continue in operation.
Next Tuesday night the 10th, the question
for debate will be Resolved, that Foreign
Immigration be Restricted" Although
considerable interest is shown, in the de-
bate, st is difficult to get sufficient number
to take part owing to the reluctance Of the
young men to Try their powers and the
scarcity Of veteran speakers.
The Literary met at Mr.. Martins on
the Sist and spent pleasant evening.
Nearly all present took part in the reading
which was nominaliy restricted to Eve
minutes. ''Samartha at the Worlds FAIR,
has been purchased By the President and
thoee who come nnprepared with selections
are expected to read from it during the last
half hour or so. The Attendance was good
and selections Of bettsr tone than usual.
The soQiety = invited 70 meet ct the resi-
dence Of DR.. Stewart on the 7th.
Middletown transcript., 1894-02-03
PASSED THE HOUSE.

The Wilson Bill with the Income Tax
Amendment Wins.
The great Democratic tariff bill passed
the House Of Representative Thursday inst
as the most radical Of its supporters wanted
It, but BY larger majority than It's most
ardent advocates expected.
The Democratic New York Herald SAYS.
Blinded BY folly and reckless 81 ~
future, the Democrats in the House corn-
mitted the suicidal blunder Of surrender;r,
TO the Populists and income tax fanatics s.
passing the Tariff bill with its infamon.
monnrchical rider.
sincethe war there has been no vote Is
the nationaI Capitol presenting nors fooI.
hardy dedanoe q the popnIsr Vim q { mar s. s.
flaeFant rsczssncy e ! parry trust.
"A the Democsnts ID the eenats wi.b !.
safe their party ffom the ienom;nious as
aster which musf follow rs bInnds5 n
Thnrsday unls4 eo<zeo(od they wi1I liii lhS
iniqnltous ineon1o "a ,lsr ia f6s<
Pf1aap{ay pa4 ~ m
Middletown transcript., 1894-02-03
SALES TO TAKE PLACE.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6th.-John R. Daw
son, near Armstrong;. Sale of Stock and
Farming Implements.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7th,-C. F. Crock
EFT, near Warwick, Md. Sale of Stock and
Farming Implements.
THURSDAY, February 8th.-Mrs. n. Nj
Dilworth, near Port Penn. Stock and
Farming Implements.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13th.-Sale of Stock,
Farm Implements, Household Goods, &c.
by Mrs. Robert A. Warren, near Union NJ
E. Church, D. P. Hutchison, Auctioneer.
THURsDAx. FEBRuARY 15th.-A. s. and
J. Frank EIiason, near Summit Bridge
Sale of Stock and Farming Implements.
MONDAY, FEBRuARY 17th.-John NJ. Clay
on, at Mt. Pleasant Sale of Stock and
Farming Implements.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 00th.-T. Reese
Boyer, on the Corbit farm, known as the
"Naudain Farm" on the road from Fields
boro to Taylors Bridge. Sale of Stock,
Farming Implements, etc.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2Oth.-- William II.
Morrow on the BRADY Farm" at Wrangle
Hill, on the road leading from st. Georges
to Red Lion, Sale of Stock, Farming I'm
plements. A. I. Swan. Auctioneer.
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 22d.-H. M. Apple
ton, near Odessa. Sale of Stock and Farm
ing Implements.
FRIDAY, FEBRuARY 23d.-Sarah A. Do :
son. on the road leading from Middletown
to Warwick. Shockley & Smith; Auct.
MONDAY, FEBRuARY 26th.-W. B. Wei
don, on the POLK Farm" one mile south
of HeIdsboro, on the road leading-to Tay-
Ior's Bridge. Sale of Stock and Farming
Implements.
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 27th.-Isaac Gibbs.
Sale Of Stock and Farming Implements, on
the "Kibler Farm, near st. Augustine, Md.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRuAaY 2Sth.-Mrs. Mary
Vail, between Middletown and Odessa.
Farm Stock and Implements.
WEDNESDAY,, FKBRuAar 2sth.-Sale OF
Fine Driving and Work Horses. Registered
Holstein, Friesian Cattle, extra fine; Hogs
and Shoats, and complete line of Farm
ing Implements, by G. T. Polk. on farm one
mile from Odessa. on the road leading to
Armstrong; Corner
Middletown transcript., 1894-02-03
Masquerade Party.

An inpromtu masquerade party furnished
amusement for small company at the
Misses Beaston on South Broad street
Thursday evening. Those present were
Misses Dollie Wilson, I.idie MacNamee,
Mary Pleasanton, Mary Lippincott, Bessie
Reynolds, Maria Nowland. Daisy Naudain,,
Ada Mifflin; Messrs. w. F. Metten, W. 6.
Lockwood, Edward Vaughan and w. R.
Reynolds. Some of the masks were re-
diculous in the extreme, especially SO was
that of Miss MacNamee. who figured as
'Topsy" with all the plantation variations,
only lacking Miss ''Phulie" to make the
role perfect. Mr., Metten was her counter
part as the "cupied boy" Miss Mary
Plcasonton was quite distingue as spanish
lady, but the majority were distinguished
in most fantastic finery
Middletown transcript., 1894-02-03
Jr. o. o. A. M.
A Number of New Councils Instituted
and Other Junior ItAms.

A Number of New Councils Instituted
and Other Junior Items.
FELTON, Council, No. is, Jr. o. q. A. NJ,
was instituted at FELTON, on Thursday even
ing, by State Councillor Pierson, assisted by
other visiting members, from Middletown,
Dover and Harrington. The new council
has 25 charter members The officers for
the ensuing year are as follows;
Jr. P. c., A. B. Conner; G.. g. W. Goodwin;
v. G., F. Brockson; A. r. g., James w. Lat
tomus; r. g., W. 3. Goodwin; r. S. W. T.
Caldwell; Treas, G. G. Clifton; Conductor,
WI. Simpson; Warden, ] cobede; I. s !,
E. r. Knots; o. s., N. Z. Jackson; Trustees,
A. B. Conner. II. O. Baynum, WI Eimp-
son; Representative State Council, A. B.
Conner.