davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-03

Trains designated otal or mixed do not run on
Sunday.
Fol full information call at city ticket oica lax
Muin street.
Dopoi corner Second and wichita streets.
L. BLEClSLlY. =. and T A
The Washington times., 1894-11-18

The entrance into the District guard Of the
National Rifles is eagerly awaited. Several
changes other than those mentioned in this
column one week ago are to follow soon. and
these are causing much talk among
the soldiers. The fact that the Rifles
are to be a part Of the Second Battalion
Corning Company b isgenerally accepted as
a wise move Every one is pleased, and no
one more than the two companies with which
the Rifles will be associated. The members
of Company A (Corcoran Cadets, however,
are not anxious to lose their identity as some
fear they may. There is no danger of this.
Company A feared that the rumor that the
headquarters OF the Second Battalion would
hereafter be at the National Rifles Armory.
and that in this way they might lose their
distinctive organization. Gen. Ordway in THE
TIMES last week said that the Rifles could re-
The Washington times., 1894-11-18

Lieut.. ". E. Sabin, inspector OF rile prac-
tice, Fourth Battalion, reported for duty AFTER
a leave spent in Wisconsin.
a meeting of the brigade examining board
will be held November p. The following nom
commissioned officers have been ordered be-
fore 1t: Sergt. Clifford r. James, elected first
lieutenant Company D, Second Battalion,
and Candidate staff SeTgt. Frank E. Gibson
for candidate captain Of infantry.
The interstate trophy has been packed Up
and forwarded to New Jersey. II viii come
back next year.
Company A (Emmet Guard, Fourth Bat.
talon, has not stopped drills for the inter
state contest, as has been published
The rifle gallery will be the first department
OF the guard 10 move into the new armory.
First Sergt. William Place, Company B CCo-
lumbian Zouaves), has been discharged on his
own application.
First Sergt Simms, of Troop A, whose time
has expired has re-enlisted. Sergt. Conrad
is of on hfteen-day Iurlough visiting friends
iu New Jersey Private Stewart. who has
been very sick, is reported eonvalesclng.
Private W. H. Chase, of the battery, has
won the quarterly gold medal for rife and
revolver practice. He will wear it until De
eember 1.
Private James P. LAWN, Company D. Fifth
Battalion. who was recently elected frst lieu
tenant, Company d, has been ordered be-
fore the examining board
Company B, Third Battalion, enlisted nine
men last week.
Private Thomas Walsh, Company A en-
met Guard. Fourth, has been granted a
seven months furlOugh; Private Matthew
Healey, same company, five months fur-
/ Tough. and Private George P Sullivan, sans
/ company, a six months furlough.
Private II. NJ. Springman, Company A,
\ Fourth Battalion, has applied for a transfer
/ to Company B Columbian Zouaves).
The Washington times., 1894-11-18
AHard-workiug Monarch.

The activity of the German Emperor is
well known. but it viii probably surprise
many TO read the following table Of his move
ments during the year ended august I5. He
wa in Berlin or Potsdam, so the table states,
166 days and travelling l99 days. be gave
twenty-seven days 10 maneuvers and reviews
in twelve different places, from hiel and Salz-
wedel TO Stuttgart. Strasburg and Metz; he
went for state ceremOnials TO four cities; TO
the funeral Of Duke Ernest and to the we'd
ding OF the Grand Duke OF Hesse: he hunted
IN Sweden. Wurtemberg, Upper Silesia,
Baden, and Hungary: his trip TO Abbazia. in
Guiding a visit to Pola, Venice and Vienna,
occupied three weeks. he visited the North
Fjord and England, travelling altogether dur
ing the year over Is, $50 miles. or an average
OF ninety-fve miles for each of the l99 days
he was away from Berlin.-London Chroni-
Gle
The Washington times., 1894-11-18
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds of real estate were fled yesterday
for record as follows:
vi. Moulton and wife to Elma s. Moulton;
lots 10 and u, square GIL. $40. Maria G. Nc
Carthy to James Mcmahon; lot Sc, square IA.
$4,000 Alice NJ. Dave ct vir. to Florence
B. Dennis and others: parts of lots and 9,
square 455, $1,000 Randall Hagner, trus-
tee, to Clarke V. Tilton; lots 10. 80 and 81,
and part lot ST. block 10, Reno, 81. D. NJ to
William Meyers; lot 6. block 5, AnacOstia,
$500. A. NJ Green to William E. jenkins;
lot 16, block 5. Buena Vista, $500. MahlOR
Ashford, trustee, to District Of Columbia; lots
6, 7, %, and %, block g. Mount Pleasant and
Pleasant Plains, So. Trustees Of Christian
Rupert to S. Fred Hahn; part OF lot "a,
square 762, SSO3.44. Francis Warde and wife
to Sarah Janette Penieks; lot ", square 1908,
81 700. John Paul Jones and wife 20
Charles NJ. Backford; undivided one-half OF
one-half of lot No. 25, block No. 5. Widow q
Mite. $500. William A. Johnson to Daniel A.
Newman, lot No. 159, square No. 1908, 81, 800.
Joseph W. Meyer and wife to James G. Pratt,
lots Nos 81 to 80. both inclusive, and lots
Nos. 80, Al. 43. 45, and 47, block No. 4, Grant
Park, 81 Walter Hieston and vile to An
drew J. Millen, part of lot No. 165, square
No. 81, so. George Francis Williams, trustee
to James f. Scaggs. part of lot No. 4. square
No. s45. 81 .S33. Mary A. Stocking to Eliza
A Townsend, lot No. 40, block No. II, Bloom.
ingdale, 80
The Washington times., 1894-11-18

carriage is hung on iron pegs just ahead of
the same In this way there is no cause for
confusion, as each carriage and harness is in
charge of its particular chief of section. who
is responsible for the condition of the gun,
ca1sson. and harness Of his section, and he,
additionally, is held responsible for the
proper instruction of the men of his section.
In rear of the space occupied by the gun
''park" is the saddle room, where the saddles
of the officers and non-commissioned officers
are kept. The complete horse equipment Of
each man is kept together on one peg. This
room will compare fevorably with any SINH
lar room OF the professional competitor. Each
and every saddle bride, and set of harness
is kept ready for instant use, one OF the
maxims of the battery being ''always ready"
The battery has been to camp each year
since its organization, Notwithstanding the
fact that Congress failed to make the neces-
sary appropriation for four consecutive years.
These years the battery paid its own ex-
penses. which, of course, were heavy owing
to the large number of horses required. A
little thing like this does not appear to dampen
the ardor of the boys in the least.
Last years camp. like its predecessor, was
at Marshall Hall, and in honor of the captain
it was named "Camp H. G. Forsberg,"
The greatest pleasure of this camp was the
mounted drills. standing gun drills and tar
get practice, which latter was had with six
pound cannon. gatling guns. Springfield rifle
and the revolver.
Each occasion the battery has appeared in
public compliments have been showered
upon the members for their soldierly appear
ance and bearing, and it is common occur
The Washington times., 1894-11-18

E. Oxley, ]. j. Condor, J. C. Chiffon, Julius
Nilsson, W. W Biondi. Z. p. Gooding, J. H.
Lowe, ]. Z. Bell. G. NJ Nix, 1. H. Simms, G.
W. Cooksey, J. NJ. Jones, Q. P. Wells. C. G..
Morgan, Charles NJ Hoover, Henry Jacob
son. J. E. Mulhall, Fl. ]. Dyer, L. P. Sher-
wood, N 0. Hilbon, r. @. Nash, Floyd Nc
Farland. G. L. Plotz, Henry Knocks. II. G.
Strong. Z. D. Vernon, j. B. Moore. Paul NJ.
Taylor, T. J. Hughes, W. H. Chase, David
Flynn, Charles H Dumont, F. r. Underwood,
B. B. Knell Joseph F. Hindle. D. B. P.
Murphy, Henry Miller, A. Phillips, W. B. Tan
ner, Z. G. Smith, T. F. McKeon, Charles
Eike, and II. B. Durant.
The battery has its own rifle and revolver
gallery, constructed and maintained at its
own expense. The members have received
numbers of compliments from Army officers
and civilians competent to judge of the COM
pietion of their armory for military purposes.
tits located on Third street northwest, just
north of D street The building is what was
known as Wards Dairy" and is substan-
tial, four-story structure ofbrick. Across the
front of the building is gilt sign signifying
the present use OF the building.
HOW THE ARMoRY LOOKS.
On the ground floor of the building is the
battery park, each gun and caisson being in
its proper position, and the harness for each
The Washington times., 1894-11-18

main in their own armory if they SO desired.
He reiterates this statement this week and
adds that there is no necessity for either
Company or Company c being worried.
The only occasion on which there would be a
necessity for the companies to be together are
battalion drills and the Rifles could very
easily march to the new armory if the drill
was to be held there. or to a certain point, il
q street drill was on the programme. In this
way the Rifles could maintain their distinct
i've organization and Companies and c
could be quartered at the new armory.
But the point that is interesting the lawyers
of the brigade is what company or companies
shall be dropped or consolidated. The Dis
trict law provides that the guard shall con-
sist of twenty-eight companies of infantry,
and tnere are just twenty-eight companies at
the present If the Rifles come in, either as
one or two companies, who drops out? 1t is
well known that there are one or two weak
companies In the guard, and the impression
is that one or more of these viii be dropped.
Gossip has already named the victims. but
nothing has been done at headquarters.
When Gen. 0rdway was asked about this
phase Of the matter, he said: "Yes, the law
The Washington times., 1894-11-18

renee for the battery to be mistaken for one of
the regular Army.
The battery has participated in all parades
and turnouts of the brigade, and it has yet 70
hear any unfavorable comment or criticism
from its superior officers.
The Washington times., 1894-11-18
Eager for information.

Professor Of History in the young ladies'
seminary Having finished the sad story Of
this episode in the life Of Marie Antoinette. 1
should be glad 10 answer any questions you
may feel inclined TO ask
The Class Gin unison What did she have
on?-Pittsburg Catholic.
The Washington times., 1894-11-18
FineFaIse Teeth

my artificial teeth. city dentist adver-
tises, 'are guaranteed as perfect as the natu-
ral-so perfect that they viii acher'-Ez-
change.
The Washington times., 1894-11-18
A Welcorne.

Senator Sorghum said the constituent
''we're mighty glad Ter see ye home agin-"
''Thank you" replied the senator, hiG
bosom swelling with appreciation
''Yessir. we're that glad ter see We hons
agin tnat we're goin' ter do the best we kin
ter fix il SOS yen stay here the rest o. yeE
natural days. Journal.
The Washington times., 1894-11-18
"MUMS" GREW INTO FAVOR
They Had No Perfume, but They Got
There just the Same.
HON FLORISTS ACCOUNT FOR 1T

The Chrysanthemum Has Bold, Bad Beauty
and Has Strange Fascination Over Young
and Old-Its Popularity Can Be Attested
by Watching the Different Purchasers.
The Washington times., 1894-11-18
Notes from the Commands.

Sunday afternoon. Twenty-Five caYalrymen
will turn out this afternoon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-25
SERMON 70 ODD FELLOWS.
Delivered Mt Thomson II. /. Church b
l:cy. d.. B!ckloy.

Delivered Mt Thomson II. l. Church by
Roy. Do. B!cklsy.
Yesterday morning special memorial
services we're held Tor tho Odd Fellows
at Thomson ". Z church on the Island,
At which the paator, Rev. Dr.. F. D. T.
Buckley, OBLIGATED. The church was
crowded with the members OF the order,
Who came to the church headed by the
Opera House band. The band gave
several selections OF sacred music dur
Ing the service. Decorations OF flowers
were profuse and tasteful.
Dr.. Buckley took rs his text the pas
sage OF scripture. Rev 1913. the subject
being The Deathiess Work OF the Odd
Fellows" On this line the minister
preached an eloquent and instructive
sermon that held the large congregation
from beginning to end. In the course
OF his sermon he referred TO the deaths
in Wheeling Old Feliowism during the
year ending June %, 1891, as follows:
Virginia Lodge No. 2-GeOrge Gillis,
age seveu,y-tour, November 81. 1893.
Franklin Lodge No. ga. W. Pence.
iorty-tvo year,, March l6, 1921; Samuel
Kline, seventy-dve YEAR,, March 70,
1894; Emil Arntt, thirty-th.ce years,
April ., 1894.
William Tell In.1re No. 6-Chrisri1n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-25

Last evening AZ tho Fourth street NJ.
E, church, special services were neld,
and the pastor, Row. DR.. 4. l.. RiEer,
addressed tho Masons OF tho city, who
attended IN n body to the number OF
about two hundred. Tho occasion was
the festival OF ST. john tho Baptist.
the patron glint Of the Masonic iratorn-
jty. Tho MnsOns marched in d body
from their temple, and US they entered
tho church the choir rendered Gounod's
Grand TriumpEau. March, "PraIso Ye
tho Father" Tho programme OF the
evening was al follows:
'OnwarI. Chris,leu Soldiers" LYNN 80 so
PRAYER by Row. Df. lNkuf.
Scripture reading, Old and Nca TcStamcn,
Ony;ioGy-"Thc l.adiGnt Morn Hath PasSed
Away"
Father Of Eternal G-1cc." Hymn No ijL
Sermon, Rev. H. RiGE.
lTuytr, Rev. Dr. Rikrr.
Syalcr Ny GOG TO Thee" Hymn No, ~
nOrOlC'y,
peBcdtCu0u.
OrGan POsauIe
lu tho opening OF his sermon DR..
RlkGr said he wasgIad to respond to the
Invitation extended him by the Masonic
maternity to address them on thia day,
the festival OF ST. John tho Baptist. St
John, he said, was 4 hammer in the
hands OF God. Tho Ma,ons were iortu.
nate in selecting as theIr patron saints,
81. John tho Baptist and St John the
EVuDfFaltak fh.. nj l1nl.ln,, L.
ward and tho other backward. The
Evangelist is being studied more to-day
than ever before and depths are being
discoversd that were peuer dreamed OF.
Ito spoke OF his conception OF the new
humanity, signs OF the coming OF which
are now visible. ThUy can be seen in the
strikes, the socialism, tho anarchy and
nihilism OF to-day; in the condition Of
unrest that will end in revolution; as
revolutions bring about evoutions he
cared not how many revolutions come.
The dawn OF this new humanity, and
the overthrow OF the present can be
seen in the Immense standing armies
OF Europe. strain that cannot long be
borne By struggling humanity; it can
be seen in inGdelity, in ncnosticism the
last trench Of intiieli.y. In this new
humanity the Bible will be found the
keystone that will unite all.
John the Baptist waa dissatisfied with
existing conditions and wanted better.
Before the Dew humanity Is fact there
are Institutions that must be cast aside ;
the sooner they are pulled out by the
roots, the better. One Of these iustitu-
tons is the saloon, the cause Of fright
full waste Of q thousand million dollars
every year with out the reiurp OF 4 single
cent, John tho Baptist counseis that it
be Gu; down in it. entirety. Another
evil that must 20 Is the organized social
evil: 1t too must come out -oot and
branch. Another institution Is the tree
OF corrupt politics; the Masnns must
:akn hand in demolishiug this evil.
Tho new humanity will ace the best
men put into public office. The speaker
had al ambition 10 see this noble order
take hand il bringing about the new
humanity
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-25

Hacedorn. seventy-nine years. March /.
1893; Fred Eberwien, fii,y-seveu years,
June 10, 1891; John F. Miller. sixty
nine years, April Il, 1891.
Concord Lodge No. l0-Charles Kes-
tier and August Miller.
Eureka Lodge No. 4S-John Brown,
Nov. 9, 1893; Potter Plpes. April O 1894.
Wheeling Lodge No. Q aud Excelsior
Lodge No. 10 havo had no deaths in
this period.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-25

Dr.. Bickley's prologue LAST evening
was on the eubjec. Interesting Sights
Enfoute" lie referred TO many things
he had observed on his recent trip east,
and drew around each incident its
mora. The congregation, considerin.
the heat, wac large and listened 10 the
talk with the greatest OF interest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-25

Josh Billings says Gan you want in love and hash is con-
fdence But it's quite true Of buying Clothing, made by
dishonest manufacturers and sold by irresponsible retailers, for
likes always beget likes There socale1 competitors who
do fig whether their customers leave the store salts
fled otherwise long they have their money What suc
have met with has been through CONFIDENCE Here's
stronghold the people have CONFIDENCE in US and our
word, and we have never betrayed it.
We selling at and below cost lot of THIN HOT
WEATHER CLOTHES. The will be short and we
want summer stock still shorter
Come and cool off, for but little money
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-25
SPECIAL SERMONS.
Rev. DR.. .. B. Rll;er Proaches TO
tho Maaon9 OF tho City.
ODD FELLOWS we're ADDRESSED

by Rev. DR.. Buckley Yesterday Morn
ing-Tho New Humanity Pictured
by DR.. Iikcr-rhc MusOns Should
Take Hand In the Coming Evolu.
ton and ReVoIutlou-Tho Special
Programmes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-25

Badness is either hereditary or
caused by sickness, mental exhau .tion,
wearing ;ight-it,inC hats. and over work
and trouble. Halls Remover will PIE
yeut it
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-25
COMMEN CLEMENTS
THIS WEEK.

REMEMBER THE GRADUATES
with a token of some kind.
THEN you might as we'll get
useful present, and the
appreciation of it will be
the greater.
The variety of suitable arti-
cles we have every one
acquainted with our stores
well knows, but we will
simply add that
A new line of Elegant Fans,
Fine HandkerChiefs, Glaze
and Suede Kid Gloves, White
Parasols and Sun Umbrellas,
in co!ors, have just been re-
ceived.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-25
TODAY ONLY.

| Black orenndlo Lawns Ioc, reduced
| from eoc. L. ). GOOD ~ co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-25

TODAY the Peary Relief En-.
petition, under the command Of
Henry G. Bryant is ready to
start from New York City. The
steamer Falcon will take the
party from St. Johns, N. F., on
July I, and sail thence to God
haven. The Pcay hcadquar-
tiers in lnglefcld Gulf, latitude
II deg. 43 min. will be reached
about the end Of July. The
L'ertenant will probably ar
'Tivc late in August.
AS ever before the first in
are found in our store.
1t don't matter much what
the season, we have the
goods for it.
The Lamar register., 1894-06-09
DuELiNo IN EUROPE.
A sport That e. Entertaining and e
oeiient Exercise for the Muscles.

Dueling is the leading, and almost
the only athletic sport in Italy. II Is
true that there is an Alpine club. so
called because its members climb the
lesser heights of the Apennines, but
there is no cricket and except
among the laboring classes, ball
games even OF the mildest character
are hardly ever played. says the
Idler. The young Italian gentleman
finds dueling an exercise which is
beneficial to his muscles and suffi-
ciently exciting to interest him. and
the middle-aged Italian keeps up his
practice with the folls and occasion
ally challenges and fights friend
Just to show that he is not too old to
have lost genial interest in the
innocent pursuits of youth
Dueling Is contrary to law in Italy,
but the duelist is never punished,
(unless he should kill a mani, OK
cept in the army. where the sport is
obligatory and strictly prohibited
The same curious anomaly exists in
Germany. where army officers are
arrested and punished II they fight a
duel and either cashiered or forced
to resign If they do not The Italian
officer, when challenged TO fight. is
virtually told; You'll be condemned
II you do and condemned II YOU
DON'T This seems to the Anglo
Saxon decidedly idiotlc. but nothing
can well be more idiotic than duel
ing. Playing charades in a drawing
room rises to philosophtc heights
OF wisdom in comparison with it
A. least ninety-nine OF every hun
dred italian duels are OF tho class
technically known as ''hrstbloodn
duels That is TO say. the combat
ceases the moment either of the ad-
versaries loses blood. In those duels
the sword Is always used, and the
slightest scratch on the hand or the
arm-which are the localities usual
ly scratohed--sIgnallzes the end Of
the game and authorizes the duelis;s
TO sheathe their weapons and go
somewhere to dinner together. In
stances have happened in which a
duelist has been accidentally run
through the body aud killed. but in
cidents Of this sort are extremely In
frequent compared with the fatali-
ties OF tho football field. Italian
dueling Is probably the safest OF all
athletic sports. except prize hight
ing as praoticed by modern pugilists
by means of letters 20 the sporting
The Lamar register., 1894-06-09

AtruouaH the daily newspaper Ia
= present form Is OF comparatively
Hodcrn date. the Romans as long
Ayo as the dfth century had Jour
|ll known as the Acta Diurna, which
Vailed in many respects the fuuc-
4 Sns of a daily paper. 1t Is in the
H. OF this paper that the first ac-
Hunts of the killing OF Bill Dal ton
J., TO bs found
The Lamar register., 1894-06-09
he wa. on 10 Nor.

The color fed his bright young
face. There was a terrible, iinplic-
able look in his eyes
NO he harshly insisted. you
can never be sister to me
She trowned angrily.
Sir "" she exclaimed. explain
The Lamar register., 1894-06-09

gpr fact developed In the censls
hers are more married persons
cities than In the country in
tion to the population would
/x.o show that propinquity has
kha, TO do with match-maktng.
fellows who have TO go too lar
%-s fields to do their counting are
Are an, TO remain unmarried.
The Lamar register., 1894-06-09

"If the
each yea
said the
In the city
popular
uiand for
as it has I
and sdye
reason ths
erfheless 50
quantities
with ten s
know Of u
bear to tn
them kec
to hold II
Butter
the future
which are
to the var
flushed faS
but, on n
specific I,
lind what
brigAdes' !
bare cuzzl
edge that !
oring on q
painted IN
may yet,
brewery"
The silk
derby, bee
latter
W. H
writes -
year Iia
by Druggi
The Chi
No doubt {
The "GC
pAge mont
YER II al
summary 70
of the mot
the new gC
is but so c.
for 1--WE cel
Denver
Fellows
sre liable
the MORT
The Lamar register., 1894-06-09

The six
derby, beer
latter
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-07-12

that a committee of three be ap-
pointed to name the delegates,
and the chair named Messrs. J.
E. Peterson, w. T. Dortch and
M. L. Lee for that purpose. While
the committee were out in con-
ference DIR. Hill arose and asked
Mr. w. c.. Munroe to entertain
the convention while they were
waiting, which he did to the graf
ification of all, speaking of the
prejudice and political termoil
that had pervaded the country
and advising that voters act not
upon feeting impulses, but con-
slider calmly and deliberately the
course to pursue, as did the
founders of this great republic.
His remarks were received with
applause. The committee re-
turned and reported the follow
ing names which were adopt
ed: Messrs. 1. F. Dortch, d. j.
Broadhurst, W. F. Korne-
gay, Nathan OsBerry, F. A.
Daniels, J. E.. Peterson, J.. F.
Switzerland, r. G. Powell, J. B.
Edgerton, o. r. Rand, W. G.
Munroe, Jno. III. Hill, ST., Dock
Smith, A. B. Hollowell, Joe.
Rosenthal, Joe. Crawford, Jno.
Crow, Junius Slocumb, Geo. W.
Langston, r. w. Edgerton, w.
P. Lane. L. G. Waddell, Joe Ed
wards, J. w. Lamb, Thos. Ed
mundson, j. M. Grantham. Wal
ter Wrenn. Mr.. Munroe moved
to reappoint the old executive
committee and the convention
adjourned
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-07-12
LIST LETTERS.
Remaining in Post Office at Colds
boro, Wayne county. N. c.,
July 6, 1894

B-John Best, Alex Buffalo,
C-Lizzie Cox.
D-Maggie bosom, Charley
Dunkins.
F-Mrs. jamie Flowers.
Hula Herring, Emma Hines,
Annie Hooks 81, Thomas Hol-
ments, Redding Hill.
EI-alen Ives.
L-Alfrus Lee.
M-ulia Massey, Rev. S. Nc
Kay, w. G.. Means, Harry Nor
ris, Lizzie Murphy.
lS-B. S. Sasser, Lucy Sherard,
Buck Sparrow, Ferby Thomp'
son. Iyerberta Thompson,
J. +. Trowbridge.
VS.. L. Williams.