davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-01-02
Anniversary celebration.
ADDRESS BY MAJOR JOHN W. DANIEL.

The anniversary of the birth of the peerless
Gen Robert E. Lee-the 10Th of January
will be appropriately celebrated by the
"StonewaIl Jackson Camp of Confederate
Veterans inthe Opera-house of this city, on
which occasion the eloquent Major John w.
Daniel will deliver the address, the subject of
which will be the Battle of Gettysburg"
That day is, in Virginia and several other
States a State Holiday which should be OBJ
served by all Virginians. The Opera-house
should be crowded at that occasion.
The music will be furnished by both the
sStonewall Brigade Band and the BLACK
ford Rand -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-01-02
Another Assignment.

On Wednesday last Mr. George Bowers,
who has been conducting grocery store for
some years at the corner of Main and Wash
ington streets, made an assignment to w. E.
Craig, Trustee, of his stock of groceries, con-
dictionary, &c. The liabilities are estimated
at about S., 400 and the assets 81, 800.
The amount provided for in the first class is
SSS0-the second class, wholesale merchants
of Staunton, S2,723.91-the third class, North
ern merchants, $1,793.
The second class will lose nearly all, and
probably all, of their claims, and the third
class will certainly lose all
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-01-02
MAR RACES.


ZIMBRO- HARRIS.-At the Central Hotel in
this city at p. m Wednesday, December 26
bv Rev. w. j. E. Cox, Mr.. John Il. 'ZimbrO to
Miss Annie Harris. Immediately after their
mafriage t b. went to their home at Deer
si3eId.- 49,. s------.S
III 0aSAE-s lsr-lAILEY-Near Arbor Hi,
Wednesday, December 10th, Mr.. luther
Hogshead to Miss Cintha Jane Bailey.
iSHULL-BOW ERS.-At Churchville, Wednss =
day evening, December 10Th, Mr.. W. Scott
Shull to Miss Adeline V. Bowers.
HEMP-BROOKS.-A the residence of the
mother of the bride in this city, Thursday.
December 21th, by Rev. j. c. Dinwiddie, Mr..
Caperton J. Hemp to Miss Julia F. P. Brooks
both OF this city.
MORRIS-PERKINS.-A Keswick Albemarle
county, December 25th by Rev. John White,
of Keht's Store, Fluvanna county, Mr.. Rob
ert Morris to Miss Ada Perkins, daughter of
Mr.. NJ. T. Perkins OF the G. s. o. Ry.
COX-CROSON.-AtS teele's Tavern, Dec Goth,
by Rev. A. H. Hamilton, Isaac N. Cox to Miss
Esther NJ. Croson, both of Rockbridge coun-
by.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Near Goshen,
Tuesday, Dec. Is, 1894. by Rev. p. Swami, Mr..
Francis Mason Reynolds, of Clifton Forge.
and Miss Nellie Mary Cummings, daughter
of Mr.. Charles w. Cummings, of near Goshen,
Rockbridge county.
AD-SWINK.-Near Sherando, Tuesday,
January lSt, Mr.. James w. Snead to Miss
Estalia Dora Swink.
LAGC-RU EBUSH.-0ne mile north of Mt.
Sidney. Monday evening, December 9th, by
Rev G. B. Heller, Mr.. j. v. Lago to Miss Liz
zie Ruebush, daughter of Mr. David Ruebush.
EED-WRIGHT.--At the Lutheran Parson-
age at Mt. Sidney, Sunday, December 23rd,
by Rev. W. b. Oney Mr.. P. N. Reed to Miss
Luella Wright.
DECENTRALIZATION Swoope, Sunday,
January LIST, Mr.. VIM. II. Snapp to Miss NJ. A.
Trimble.
BROWNLEE-WILLIA this city. We'd
nesday, December 26th, Mr.. VIM. IL. Brown
lee to Miss Ella E. Williams.
HUFF-FIX-In this city, Wednesday, Dec
26th Mr.. Edward l.. Huff to Miss Jennie E.
F. Fix.
MS-AWKWARD.-N ear Waynes-
boro, Tuesday, January LIST, Mr. George K
Williams to Mary a. Awkward.
AUGH-SPROUSE.-Ne Verona
Tuesday, January lst, Mr.. Mason c. Deffen-
baugh to Miss Elizabeth SprouSe.
ATKINS-MAY ERS.-Near Parnassus, Wed
nesdaJ, December 10Th, Mr.. Thos. J. X. Atkins
to Miss Lena Lee Mayors.
-WAMPLER.-Nea Weyer's Cave sta
ton Wednesday. December 10Th, Mr.. NOat
l.. Early 10 Miss Rebecca F. Wampler.
HUNTER Buffalo Gap, Tues
day, January LIST, by Rev. Mi. B1ShOp %
Craigsvllle, Mr.. VIM. s. Hunter to Miss Flor
ence E. Hicks.
WHITLOCK--DAvI e r Liberty Mills
Madison county, December 18th, by Rev; Jas
e. GWatkin of Charlottesville, Mr.. Jesse
Whitlock to Miss Minnie Davis.
lPSCOMB-W OODS.-At the Parish House il
Charlottesville, Wednesday, December 10Th
by Rev. Henry L. LOuthan, Mr.. kirtley M
Lipscomb to Miss Maud Woods. They viii
live at CroZet.
Wednesday, December 18th, by Rev. Rober
| III. Peel, Mr.. Charles E. Berry, merchant q
MelrOse in that county, to Miss Laura Il
Sipe, daughther of Col. E. Sipe.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-01-02

Carthage, Ala, Has
5astorate of the Monterey
4 60 yterian churches, and with
his family will locate at Monterey.
On next Wednesday, January 9th, at
O'Clock ?. NJ, at Dry Creek, Greenbrier Co.,
W.. Va, Mr. Andrew r.. Hope, of Clifton
Forge. will be married to Miss Leila Dickson,
, only daughter of Mrs. Mary J. Dickson.
In Lewsburg, W. Va, at o'clock p NJ,
Thursday Dec. 9th. Mr.. Charles Paff, of
Alexandria, Va. wholesale merchant OF
childrens shoes, was married to Miss Lucy
Thomas, daughter of Mr. Richard Thomas.
Hon. Robert J. Walker, the defeated Re-
publican candidate for Congress in the
Seventh district, says he has decided not to
contest the seat of Maj. Smith S. Turner
At I O clock on Xmas evening VIM. NJ. Big
ger, of Richmond, son of Capt Chas. P. Big
ger, the Commandant of the Lee Camp, Con-
federate Soldiers Home, took the train and
eloped to Washington with Miss May Golden
burg Jewess, whose father has clothing
house on Broad street, Richmond. They
were married the next day-Wednesday-in
| Washington.
Their parents did not know of the elope-
ment till after the license for the marriage
was obtained.
The family of the groom is Episcopalian,
and that of the bride Jewish.
Mr. John Stott, book-keeper at M. E. Miller
& Bros, will be married to Miss Annie Lee
Patterson, daughter of Mr.. w. w. Patteson,
of West End, at the First Presbyterian church
next Wednesday, January 9th, at $50 A. NJ.
At the parsonage at Hebron tomorrow,
Rev. j. E. Booker will unite in the holy bonds
of matrimony, Mr.. Aouila F. kirkpatrick. of
Greenbrier Co., w. Va, and Miss Mabel
Josephine May. late of Greerbrier county.
Mr.. Joseph T. Carr has been appointed con-
stable of Middle River district for the unex-
pired term of Mr. Chas. H. Kerr who has re-
signed.
Miss Ollie Parker of Staunton, is the guest
of Miss Pearl Boude in Lexington.
Miss Mary Miller, of Staunton, spent Christ
mas with friends in Lexington,
Near Fishersville to-day, Mr.. Smith M
Grove, of Keokuk county, Iowa, will be mar
red to Miss Minnie B. Cox.
Mr.. C. w. Cochran, of San Francisco Cali
fornia, where he has been for five years in
the commission business is on visit to rela-
tives and friends in this county. He was
reared near Summerdean where his parents
reside.
Miss Laura Unger, of West Virginia, a
former pupil of the w. F. l., is visiting friends
at that Institution.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-01-02
staunton Spectator.

Virginia Journalism will lose an able and
honorable exponent should Richard Mauzy,
Esq, find purchaser for the time-honored
Staunton Spectator. That journal has been
under his ownership since 1860. 1t is valu-
able newspaper property, and since it is the
wish of Mr.. Mauzy to dispose of it we heartily
recommend the investment to the newspaper
man who wants to put his money into long
established. trusted and profitable journal
Monroe County Nv. Va Waterman.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-01-02
COM MERCIAL And FINANCIAL
THE GRAIN rRADE-CRoPs. &C.


The Cincinnati Price Current of December
9th, says =
''Phe weeks information reflects a contin-
uation of previous indications concerning
grain crop matters in a general way. The
growing wheat crop is doing well in most in
stances, recent moisture in various localities
where there had been prolonged dry weather
Serving to improve the outlook.
There is CONTINUANCE of very light market
ing of wheat. there being little inclination to
FL this grain at current values Where farm
are lacking in supplies of stock to feed
" are disposed to hold wheat for higher
ces. Whi1emany localities are maintain
wheat feeding operations it is evident that
a general way lessening quantity is being
lus disposed of, which is in line with previ-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-01-02
Opera-House Monday.

The interesting melodrama entitled "The
Stowaway'' will be acted in the Opera House
next Monday night, January 18th. 1t repre-
septs liffSe as it exists in the most wicked part
of London. where thieves. safe-c crackers, and
murderers most abound The stage sSttIng
gives representation of that part of the city.
The scene of the low gin mill and that of the
are said to be very realistic.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-01-02
THE PANSY
PROSPECTUS i894-'o5
BEGINNING with the November Number


A SERIAL STORY.
"Reubens Hindrances," by "Pansy." Orig
inal Illustrations by IL. p. Barnes.
SERIAL STORY.
'The Old Town Pump" by Margaret Sid
ney," author of the famous Pepper books.
Original Illustrations by H. H. Barnes.
NATURAL HISTORY.
Ten papers by L. H. NJ Palmer Each one
will have an original full-page illustration
drawn from life or life models by the author.
A SERIES
of charmlngly written articles descriptive of
California, by Mrs. Eliza Burroughs BuckhOut.
FRONTISPIECE STORIES.
by "Pansy." Many, perhaps most of them,
will have to do with incidents which were per-
sOnally known to the editors.
CHRISTMAS ENDEAvOR
AND MISSION BULLETINS.
A story Illustrating one or two of the topics
chosen each month for the Juniors meeting,
with personal letter from ''Pansy,' growing
out of her own experience.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
Which many found helpful last year.
THE PANSY READING CIRCLE.
Roman Literature Papers, by Elizabeth Alb
bolt.
A study from some one standard poet each
month. Selections carefully chosen, ilIustrat-
ing the style of the writer and poems suitable
for recitation or study.
FOREIGN DEPARTMENT.
The best help possible will be secured to give
each month, articles or items of interest con-
corning other lands than ours.
DAILY THOUGHTS.
An entire chapter or Psalm will be taken up,
and verse chosen for each day, and brief
comment given
NEW COVER DESIGN.
OF which this is fac smile, reducedj
ThirtytluO pages of reading and illustrations
IN each number adapted to young people from
| nine to fifteen years 0fage.
Each serial, if published in book form auould be
| north the price of the mdgdzide.
Subscription price, $1.OO a year.
To the Trade, so CTS. net.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-01-02
| DastaroIy Act.

flock on Friday night. Deem
list, those living near Laurel Hill Baptist
bch, about miles northeast of Staunton,
saaead report but paid no attention to
Sunday morning following, when Mr..
Pearson went to the church to build
eires and prepare the church for the SER
of that day, he discovered that the pulpit
pews near were wrecked, and examina-
disclosed the fact that dynamite had been
kaed under the church
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-01-02
ear Resolutions.

a custom with many to make
rs on the first day of the year,
Foandon some bad habit and do
The year before, but unfortunately
these resolutions in good faith.
in the year, as we'll as the first day
ey, is the first day of a new year. and
table for the formation of good resoIu-
There 5 no use to wait for the first of
Januar, to form good resolutions, for any
other day Is Just as suitable. The resolutions
of many, who possess but little decision and
stability Of character, are as fragile as spun
threads of glass, and are broken by the first
assault of temptation. and thus, as the poet
Young says, they resolve and reresolve and
die the sane.'h
This is weather in which the money wasted
in tin horns and popcrackers could be made
to serve a noble purpose IN furnishing fuel to
the deserving po1r.-NoJok Ldmdnar&
Similar reflections occur to- many of US
every year during the Xmas holidays, but
they have no effect. The same foolish waste
is made every year, and is even encouraged by
some old men who affect iuvenility they do
not feel, and say they; too, were boys once,
and they ike to see the boys have a jolly time
in blowing horns and exploding popcrackers"
These might give boy money to fire pop
crackers, but not a cent to buy fuel for the
shivering and suffering poor. Their motto is
Dollars for popcrackers, nothing for charity.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-01-02
DEATHS.

SMITH-At O'Clock p. IN. at the residence of
Mr.. Vance Bradford on North Augusta
street, of consumption, Miss Regina Smith,
aged 22 years.
MURRAY-At her home on Stafford street, at
half past O'Clock p. m. Sunday, December
3Oth, of paralysis, Miss Margaret A. Murray,
aged 4S years.
The funeral was from the st. Francis Catho-
lie church Tuesday afternoon, January 1st,
1885,
KESTERSON.-At Greenville, Sunday, Deem
Der end, Of consumption, Mr. Lorenzo kes-
terson, aged As years, leaving widow and
three children.
MARKWOOD.-In Charlottesville, at O'Clock
Saturday morning, December 18th, at his IA
ther, residence, of consumption, Mr.. Ashby
w hardwood, son of Mr.. +. NJ. hardwood,
aged u years.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-01-02
Cooking.

We agree with the Norfolk Landmark that
one of the best features of modern public
education is the adoption of cooking depart
ments as part of manual training.
As it says, less of the piano and more
of the stove and biscuit board is what many
of the girls need, just as the boys need less of
football and more of the woodpile and corn
field.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-01-02
Preaching to People Of Three States at
:. one time.


Mr.. James E. Schoolfield reached
home last evening on the fast train
from Huntington, W. Va. He said the
meeting closed Tuesday night with 70
conversions, making over 900 in all.
The converts included all classes of
people-an ex congressman, the circuit
judge, lawyers, prominent business
men. saloon keepers, gaiab lers, infidei<,
! newspaper men, railroad conductors
and engineers.
Telephones were put in the theatre
where the services were held, said Mr..
Schoolfield. and the preaching was
listened to nightly by the people in
three States-Ohio, Kentucky aud
West Virginia. Telephone wires were
run to Ashland, KY; 1ronton, Ohio,
and Guyandotte, W; Va.
1t is probable no other preacher ever
preached to people ia three States at
one time.-DdnU5lle Times.
| There is such a manifest appearance
of exaggeration in the above report,
that to believe it in its entirety, re-
quires as much faith as to be convert
ed The telephone part may be be-
lieved without much difficulty, but the
sweeping classes reported to have been
converted>stagger credulity, and leads
to the belief that the evangelist was
unduly enthused at his success, or that
the reporter of the Times exaggerated
his account
Thirty-tive hundred jack rabbits
shot at a recent hunt were distributed
among the poor of Denver, Col. Christ
mas day.
The dwelling of Hugh G. Hitter, of
Louisa county, was destroyed by fire
Sunday night, of last week, with most
of the furniture.
Slight earthquake shocks were felt
Saturday in the province of Reggie di
Calabria, Italy. The inhabitants are
in a panicky condition.
Mr.. William E. Gladstone was eighty
five years old Saturday and received
many congratulations upon the occa-
sion.
Representative Poynter, of Ken
lucky, will resign in January. He has
been elected judge of the Court of
Appeals of Kentucky.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-01-02
The Ice Crop.

The cold weather of the last five days has
made good ice crop and the ice wagons are
now numerous preparing a store for the next
Summer The water is still freezing and add
ing to the supply of ice. The weather was
colder yesterday morning than on the morn
ing before The mercury sank to IA degrees,
IS degrees below freezing. 1t is remarkable
that the weather was so very cold in Georgia
and Florida The loss in Florida of the
oranges, pine apples, and vegetables is esti-
mated at five million dollars. 1t was colder
there than it has been for twenty five Year,.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-01-02

The venerable Alexandria Gazette was 95
years old on yesterday, and Observation-Disclosures
great age is, as it says of ITSELF ''as clipper as
youngster." 1t is so spry and nimble that
no one, unacquainted with its length of years,
would ever suspect it of being old. 1t gives
but one evidence of it, and that is its cynic-
ism, the result of much observation of the
frailties and snfulness of human nature.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-01-02
Staunton M arkerS.


STANTON, VA, Jan. LIST, 1895.
We are pleased to report welcome rise in
the price of wheat, and still further fall in
that of sugar.
Wheat So cts.
The changes reported this week are as fol-
lows =
Sugars-Cut Loaf cents; Granulated 4.27
cents; Standard A cents; Coffee A 81 cents;
and Yellow 1852 cents.
seeds-Timothy $3.50 to 1915; Glover, 81 to
az
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-01-02
s and the presents
H. aL.lInon Al n 4

Is anu the pIcSeutS
The children tn at
n the year, were more
while those who ran the
and would not attend, wish
when they found it was too late.
bus presents were distributed by the
Rev. Freed who has proved Jealous
since he came among US. Trinity
oast of her Sabbath School, as second to
and the children are gathered together
instructed in the truths of the Gospel,
any are doubtless being trained for the
walks of life, as all true greatness
Yearly all great people, come from the
hbler class 81 people, and these kind off
ais may point with pride to years work,
That will be as bread cast upon the waters.
They have pleased both parents and pupils.
The large church was filled to overfowing
] and everything was grand success.
An old newspaper reader said to us to-day,
you can bet on a newspaper running in the
ground every time that will publish an &C
HCount of dance in preference to Sunday
School article, that is with the better class of
people
Hamilton Mace who works for D. S. Con-
don near here, had horse fall on him last
Friday, and broke his leg. He is a nice
Christian young man, and his misfortune is
greatly deplored.
DR.. Dunlap rendered the surgical aid and he
is doing as well as could be expected.
The STOW here is something like or 10
inches deep and the weather cold.
A colored family were to move into small
house in this place and so incensed were some
persons unknown, that they attempted to up
set the house Christmas Eve, and partly sue
| ceeded, rendering it unfit for occupancy.
The trade with the merchants has been
| good, but with the mechanics dull, with no
prospect for better.
A man never catches thunder from the
press generally until he gets behind the bars,
where he cannot help himself.
| Newton Wilson is daily growing in favor
here. If he will have nothing to do with
| primary, he will be the man at this precinct
for sheriff We are to have two new men here
| for constable, so we learn-the old ex con-
stable, d. Dull and D. E. Beard. The people
here wanted Col. Williams for Land Assessor.
| A L.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-01-02
The Baltimore Weekly Sun.

The WEEKLY SUN PUBLISHES ALL THE NEWS
of each week. giving complete accounts OF all
events of interest throughout the world. AS
an AGRICULTURAL paper THE WEEKLY sun is
unsurpassed. 1t is edited by writer's Of prac-
tica1 experience, who know what farming
means and what farmers want in an -agricul-
tural journal. 1t contains regular reports or
the work of the AGRICULTURAL experiment
stations throughout the country, of the pro-
ceedings of farmers clubs and institutes, ana
the discussion of new methods and ideas in
agriculture. Its MARKET REPORTS, POULTRY
DEPARTMENT and Veterinary column are par
ticularly valuable to country readers. Every
issue contains STORIES, POEMS, HOUSEHOLD
AND PUZZLE COLUMNS, a variety of interesting
and instructive selected matter and other fea-
lures, which make it a welcome visitor in city
and country homes alike.
One dollar year. Inducements to getters-
I'D of clubs for the Weekly Sun. Both the
Daily and Weekly Sun mailed free of postage
in the United States, Canada and Mexico.
Payments invariably in advance. Address
A. S. ABEL COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors.
Baltimore, Md.
dec &c.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-01-02

OF the Cattle received $40 came from Virgin
ia.
MICH Cows.-Trade is slow. Receipts are
very light and values unchanged from last
week Prices at $40 to $55, and few extra at
$40 per head.
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK MARK EFT,
MONDAY Dec. 3lst. 1894.
SwINE.-There is light supply of hogs on
the market and a fair demand reported by
dealers. Good to best hogs are quoted at 4 S0a
S. common to fair 425a$4.75 and roughs 325a
1915 per 100 lbs gross. Receipts 1926 head.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.-A fairly good trade Is re-
ported for both sheep and lambs. prices being
for sheep 2a3 cents per ID, a few extra snaue
higher. Lambs 3a4ls cents per Id gross
CALvES.-Trade is fair to good for veals at
5%a54 cents per 10. Common heavy caves
are slow at 3a$4 per head.
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARkET
MONDAY. Dec. 3lst 1891
BEEvEs.-Receipts for two days 4,OgI neao
on sale 80 cars; opened slow and closed actlve;
ordinary to prime native steers 4.l2HaS53O,
oxen 2aS4 25 bulls 2a$2. IS, dry COWS l35aS35O
per 100 lbs European cables quote American
steers at 1Oal1 cents per ID dressed weight; re-
frigerator beef 7&a94 cents per 10.
CALyEs-Receipts for two DAYS 5ll mead:
steady; poor to prime yeals 5aSS, barnyard
calves 25Oas3 As Western calves 2'25a$375 per
100 lbs.
49, ia head. steady and closed trifle lower on
common to medium lambs; poor to good sheep
liza S325, inferior to good lambs 375a$4.75 per
100 lbs.
HOGs.-Receipts for two days 5,6l2 head; ac-
tive and 1Oc higher; good state nogs 4SoaS4.sN,
pigs 5aS5. 10 per 100 lbs. IN =
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-01-02
Xmas Dinners for the Poor.

The Xmas dinners, one for whites and the
other forscolored. given for the benefit of the
poor by the Nesos and generous and charitable
citizens, were bountifully supplied and about
800 are reported to have partaken of them,
much to their delight for which they were
duly grateful
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-01-02
terest on Monday and Tuesday


bster Times says, a day scarcely
newspaper office without, visit
be who has some fault to find
dy or something. He wants the
nd to the matter for him. Some
e fire department, again 1t is the
it may be the dog catch
fore 'em?" he says.
cir duty" Then he
but this and that be-
t-payers etc. When
IL piii h!iiEal3lGsaasssisias-eom
e will sign it, he says: O, no,
flt my name TO it-don't want
with these people, don't
u put it in the shape of an
Ices not care what trouble
get into by publishing his
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-01-02
I. O. OF. Officers.

AT the meeting Of Staunton Lodge No. 45,
l. O. Q. T. Thursday night, December 9th,
the following officers were elected \
&c. S. W. Barnes noble grand; William
Larner, vice grand; G. f. Fretwell, recording
secretary; G. A. Grafton. financial secretary;
William Simpson, treasury; a. M. SimpSn
chaplain; DR.. J. II. Boyd, assistant chal
]. b Coffelt, steward; c. G. Wheat, lectl