davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-10-11
County l1eps.
BRlDPoRT.

DHlDPORI.
i. II. Wheeler of Boston has recently
been at w. l.. Wheeler's.
Prosper Eitharp. Esq. is visiting his
son Harlan in Nergennes.
G.. H. Garfield of Parishvlle. n. Y, is
visiting at E. Sunderland's.
Mrs Lucy Pratt went to Malone. n.
Y, last week on visit to relatives.
Mrs. Lorraine Rock wood is seriously i'll
at the home OF her daughter, Mrs. ID. f..
Grovenor.
\ number of our veterans attended the
reunion of the l4th Vermont at Middle
bury last week.
G.. K. and $ Il. Walker attended the
reunion of eX-representatives held in
MontI elier last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Speyer of Middle
bury, former residents of Bridport, were
in town calling on old friends on Sun
day.
o. &. Gilbert, cOlored, of Philadelphia
gave a lecture in the vestry on Friday
and Saturday evenings upon the freed
men and their schools.
Cards are out for the marriage of +. T..
Towner and Miss Irene Fairchild, to take
place at the residence of the bride S
parents In Willsboro, y. Y. on Wednes-
day, Oct. lG.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-10-11
EAST MIDDlEBURY,

Miss Chapman, one of the teachers, is
quite i'll.
Miss Leah Randle has returned from
Springfield.
w. II. Eldridge expects to organize a
lodge of Good Templars IN Bristol this
Friday evening.
Miss Maud Perry, who recently visited
at ID. A. Perry's, has returned to the
home of her parents at Tinmouth.
Lewis Russell, aged 81 years, picked
during the last of September and the
first of October 20 quarts of fine rasp.
berries.
The w. c. 7. L. meeting of Oct 3 was
held with Mrs. NJ. 5. Hooker. The
ladies were invited to dinner and given
"A Joyous welcome and generous hospital
ity. There was "A good attendance and a
pleasant day was passed.
Mrs. A. Montgomery ana son of Man.
chester. \. H., are visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Russell. Mrs. Man.
dana Buttles of Brandon and George
Russell and Mrs. Agnes Grover. daugh.
tiers and son, have also visited theil par.
entS here.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-10-11
RIPTON.

Mrs. Frank LaFrancis is quite i'll.
W. 5. lIuntley has been quite sick, but
is better.
Jessie, daughter of 5. II. Hendrick. is
at home on visit.
Snow fell on Bread Loaf on the lst
inst. and remained most of the day.
A. G. and J. p. Chandler aad W.
Smith are attending the fair at Tun-
bridge.
w. V. Fisher raised from two bushels
of seed 30 bushels of American Wonder
potatoes.
Col. b. F. Tucker has returned from
his summer engagement, looking well
and hearty.
Our population, by the census of 1890
Is 5GS. Our lodge of Good Templars has
, ! l3 members; fair showing, is it not:
Last Sunday evening Rev. c. i. Leon.
ard delivered a lecture in the NJ +
church on "Reading'', that was full OF
good things.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Hodges, Jr., was taken sick with cholera
infantum on Saturday morning, Sept
IS, and died at midnight
Nine persons joined the Methods
church on Sunday last-three by lettei
from sister churches and six by profes
sion of faith. Two were baptized.
Those who failed to hear the lectur,
on the ID inst. by Rev. c. l.. Leonard
lost IA great treat. The price was nomi
nal, the cause was good one and thu
house was well filled. Those who heart
Mr.. Leonard say that had he been som,
celebrity, in some famous place, 30 cent
admission. instead of five, would hav,
been thought a small fee.
5. d. Damon and wife attended til,
fair at Brandon and came home all right
but were soon taken sick. Mrs. Damon
had cholera mOrbus and recovered in
short time; but Mr.. Damon, though
starting with similar symptoms, wa
soon cOntendIng with Inflammation o
the bowels, which yielded to the treat
ment of DIR. Martin of Middlebury, bu
at the time of writing ne was still confn
ed to the house
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-10-11
NEW HAVEN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Peck are soon to
set up housekeeping.
Several from town took in the New
\ Ork excursion this week.
Rev. l.. A. Bigelow of Bristol occupied
the desk here last Sunday in exchange
with the pastor.
The Working club held business
meeting at O'Clock Tuesday afternoon.
and i'm the evening gave their annual
supper.
Miss Kate Sanborn OBLIGATED very ac-
ceptably at the chu ch organ last Sunday
in place of Miss Charlotte Landon, who
was in Burlington over Sunday.
Dea. VIII Partch is the delegate sent
by the Sunday school here to represent
them in the coming annual State Sunday
school convention to be held at st.
JOhnsburv.
Charles Waite and wife, Fordyce Nash
and Miss Mae Sherman of Bristol, Miss
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-10-11
WEYBRIDGE,

The Bowdtch & Drake mill is now
running and equals all expectations.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Clark are visiting
Mrs. Clarks parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. n.
Baker.
Ralph Sturtev want " Swanton and Jed
Z. Sturtevant of st. Aibans were in town
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Sturtevant gave
a reception on Mordav. Oct. I. in honor
of Mr.. Sturtevant's SSH birthday. Only
near relatives were remembered.
The local w. G. r. t. will meet at the
Methodist church on Saturday at :. p. m
The delegates to the State meeting al
Rutland, Mrs. Adams and Miss Abby
Cole, will make their report at that time
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-10-11
WEsT CORNWALL.

G.. ID. Barber and wife have lately
visited relatives in Sandy Hill, n. Y.
Mrs. Maria Goodno of Bridport is
visiting her nephews. b. +. Haskell and
a. 5. Bingham, and their families.
Cards are out for the marriage the
22d, OF Miss Matte, youngest daughter of
our tOwnsman, O. A. Field. to DR.. :. f.
Maynard of Burlington.
Orson Taylor, formerly of Salisbury.
but for the past few years a resident of
Clinton, Mass, has been visiting h-
cousins, II. f. and a. II. Taylor.
DR.. n. d. Peck and son Of Ticondero
90, y. y, Fuller Pierce and wife of
Middlebury, Mrs. Adra Valleu and
granddaughter, Frances Clay, of Platts-
burgh, n. Y, have been recent guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Peck.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-10-11
OLD PEOPLE.

Old people who require medicine to
regulate the bowels ami Kidneys will find
the true remedy in Electric Btters.
This medicine does not stimulate and
contains no whisky nor other intUXicant,
but acts as tonic aud Alternative. 1t
acts mildly on the stomach and bowels,
adding strength and giving tone to the
organs. thereby aiding nature in the
performance of the functions. Electric
Bitters is an excellent appetizer and aids
digestion. Old people find it just eX-
actly what they need. Price fifty cents
per bottle at W. II. Sheldon's drug store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-10-11
LINCOLN.

f. Eddy is with friends in Burlington
for few days.
The Industrial meets with Mrs. Hoag
next Thursday.
VIII Ferguson has opened a barber
shop over Barnard's store.
w. n. Cove is away on business for
the lumber company this week.
Lincoln will in the near future, we
hope, have some new iron bridges.
The Addison County Sunday School
convention held at Whiting is reported a
success by all who attended.
Mrs Edwin Butterfield is no better.
Mrs. Jennie Murray. who is an expert
enced nurse, is caring for her.
Rev. Frank Bigelow and Rev. Henry
Megathlin. with their ladies', called on
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. f. Cady Tuesday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-10-11

Thomas of Proctor aud Miss Richardson
of Weybridge were among those from
out of town at last Sundays morning
service.
Rev. and Mrs. c. y. Thomas went to
New York this week. going from there
to East Orange. ~ D., to visit their son,
Rev. John Thomas. They will attend
the meeting of the American Board at
Brooklyn, Oct. 10 to IS.
a lodge of Good Templars will be in.
stituted in the town hall here Saturday
evening, Oct. II, by w. II. Eldridge,
grand messenger. 1t is expected that
the lodge Will start with quite large
list of charter applicants.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-10-11
WEST ADDISON.

Principal p. c. Hoyt was home last
Sunday.
Mrs. d. C. Smith is visiting relatives
in Starksboro.
Mrs. NJ. Miller and Miss Kate Ballard
of Whitehall spent Sunday in town.
Quite company attended the social at
the home of E. A. Allis last Thursday
evening.
There will be a social at the home of
Walter lockwood Thursday evening,
Oct. IL. 1t is given by the Epworth
league.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-10-11
Nothing to Build On
Catarrhal Neuralgia, Almost Par
alyzed, All Broken Up
Marvelously Restored to Health by
Hoods SarsapariIIa.

&C. l. Hood s. Co., Lowell, Mass:
81 was taken sick with catarrhal neuralgia
and complication of diseases, with
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-10-11
SHOREHAM.

Baldwin Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5 G.. Moore and II. E.
Bissell joined the excursion to New York
the 9th.
O. G. Gilbert, formerly slave in Ma
ryland, spoke Sunday and Monday even
ings upon the present and past conditions
of the cOlored people.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-10-11
Nervous Prostitution.

Physicians said there was no help for me. I
was rundown so low there was nothing to build
on. They said had catarrh of the bladder. I
had such light feelings in my head could hard
" walk around the house. | think my throat
came very near being paralyzed, and 1t was with
the greatest difficulty l could swallow food. l
became discouraged and thinking had once
before taken few bottles of Hoods SarsapA-
rilla decided to try it again. l am thankful
did. When l commenced taking it l weighed %
pounds; now weigh 1879 pounds. 1 could nos
stand ON my feet long enough to wash my
dishes now can do all my work washing in
cluded, for FIVE in family. Everyone exclaims
when they see me,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-10-11
We Don't Know When,
LARGE 6OYS

can have the same kind of footwear and
with lots of style, too. All sizes of
prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-04
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

CHICAGO, ILL, January 3.-The last
thirty minutes trading relieved the wheat
market OF It's extreme dulness and mac
tivity to-day. Bradstreets report was
issued ut noon, many looking for pro-
nOunced action upon Its announcement,
but In this they were Disappointed, as
prices merely raised Lice, and then drop
ped away 3-i6c.
The report gave a total decrease in the
worlds available stocks OF 2, 5000 bushels.
Cash wheat sales, amounting 10 from
slipped about towards the end OF the ses-
sion, and to this may be ascribed the
strength Of the final months.
May wheat opened at 5Ihc:. sold between
57Sl57A and 577sc.. and closed at oiag
515sc.-1sG9sc. higher than yesterday. The
cash market was easy early. but firmer
later, on the whole prices showing no
change.
Corn-But few friendly words for corn
were spoken to-day; IL was not n, uns,i
strength that prices even had the sem
blance of steadiness. Long stun was
liquidate1, some of which showed from
to &C. loss the only demand appearing 10
come from shorts, who were not any too
anxious to buy. May corn opened AT from
Az TO 473sc.. and sold at 4I9sQ4IAc., where
IL closed, a slight fraction over ysster-
day. Cash corn sold ikc. lower tnsh YES
Oats-There was frmness In oats at the
opening, the light receipts having. no
doubt, beneficial effect The weakness
OF corn later was contagious. ana oa,s
fell away under the influence, but finally
became steady, and closed unchanged from
yesterday for May. Cash oats were steady
and unchanged.
Provisions-fn continuation or yester-
DAVIS weakness and on the large run or
hogs, with irregularity In the market at
the yards, there was an easy tone 10
product at the opening. The close was
,iaQlOc. higher than yesterday for May
Sc higher for May ribs.
The leading futures ranged as follows;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-04
3. coMPANYs ANNUAL BANQUET.
The Soldier Lads Have n Nice supper and
Hear Good Speeches.

One OF the most enjoyable military en-
tertainments which has been held In this
city for some time was the banquet or
Company F. of the First Regiment which
took place at Morganstern's restaurant
last night.
The spacious dlning-hall was decorated
especially for the occasion and covers
We're laid for seventy-hve. Every seat
was taken, and n delightful menu en-,
bracing everything that the heart could
wish for was served. After the substan,
tials had been disposed OF light wines ana
cigars were brought in, and az the smoke
from the latter curled up above the heaiS
81 those seated around the table, the sol
der lads were RECALLED with speeches IIo, u
numerous orators who occupied seats
around the festive board.
CAPTAIN George Wayne Anderson, VINO
occupied the seat at the head OF tle tapr,
frat arose, and In unctuous words spohS
Of the progress when the co'npa"S TO-
made. his satisfaction at II, ana, aIter
outlining a policy for the members 10
pursue in order TO perfect themselves as
soldiers. expressed the hope that tney
would continue to improve untli not oniy
would they become the peer. but the supe-
rior of any other similar orsahi@huoh III
Major ID. A. Kuyk, of the Hospital
Corps. next made an address. after whlch
Captain f. Leslie Spence was introduceu,
That gentleman gave a highly-interestlnS
historical sketch OF the old silk Stocking
COMPANY" (the original name OF COMPANY
r.. referring I'm eulogistlc words 10 ils
NOV record and I'm glowing terms TO the
prominent men, many Of whom had
gained distinction in battle, who mad been
privates in Company +.
Short speeches were also mare ~ cap
tains Teusler, Gasser, and ShackeIord'
and Lieutenants Mills. Paynter, and FAR
lamb 49, c.,o,
Jones. and Captain Spence made the eN-
cuses Of Colonel 10 Lane Stern, VINO Was
unayoldably absent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-04
THE NEWS OF MANCHESTER.
Personal and Other Items OF Interest from
Across the River.

Skating is the popular fad in Manches-
ter just at present. and every day ana
night hundreds OF merry young people,
and some old ones also, can be seen on the
lake at Forest-Hnl Park. Quite num-
Der OF ladies are among the skaters
Invitations have been Issued 10 the
marriage Of Mr.. Thomas a. Robertson. OF
this city, and Miss Dream Il. Carter,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Carter. OF
Meadow Va. The ceremony VIII take
place from the residence of the parents
of the bride-elect on January 9th.
The funeral Of Miss Lottie Belcher MAN,
ley, whose death occurred in Chesterfield
Wednesday. took place yesterday AFTER
noon, and the remains were inferred IN
Maury Cemetery.
Mr.. BENJAMIN Watkins of Chesterfield.
lost by death Wednesday night his little
Ryear-old daughter.
The officers OF Ruth Council. No. 3.
Chosen Friends. who were recently elect
cd have been installed.
Thomas Williamson (colored) was be-
fore the Mayors Court yesterday morn
ing. charged with hOuse-breaking and lar
ceny. He was sent on 10 the grand jury;
Mr.. a. b. Harding, of Petersburg. paid
James Il. Harding. Of this city
family to Asheville n. c.. to-day.
The street-car tracks and poles are be-
ing removed from Decatur street.
Mr.. Walter Naden of Glover Hill, Ches-
terrified. was in the city yesterday.
Mr. John Warrington and Mr.. ID. y.
Winfree. of Midlothian, were IN the CITY
yesterday.
The remains Of Mr. f. Pomeroy were
taken to Raleigh, n. c. yesterday Tor
interment
The Street Committee failed to get a
quorum last night and consequently there
was no meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-04
Virginia News Items.

The 2h-year-old daughter OF Albert
Lnnbens Of Cave Spring, Roanoke coun-
", died Tuesday night from being burned
by her dress catching from stove, near
which she was standing.
Major Benjamin r. Bagby. one OF the
most prominent citizens OF Stanton, IL
lying at his home, on Frederick street.
that city. desperately H. Three or four
physicians are with him, and the case Is
regarded as hopeless.
Mrs. Thomas Diggs. who resided near
Oak. New Kent county, died on Tuesday
from a violent attack OF cramp. Mrs.
Diggs was most estimable lady.
s. years old. She was the oldest white
woman in that county.
On Wednesday r. W. Battle, Jr.. entry
clerk and cashier at the custom-house.
tor Of the port vice Mr.. w. 7. Webb. re-
moved. and Walter III. Dey was appointed
entry clerk and cashier.
Mr.. +. A. G.. Handy. a wel-known
newspaper man OF Washington, is In luck.
He has been appointed an agent OF the
government to witness the destruction or
United States securities at the Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing. The office has
been vacant for n long time, and was for
merry held by MIR. John Tyler, a grand
son 81 ex-President Tyler.
Mr.. A. L. Hanckel. who was appointed
Judge Of the Corporation Court OF Nor
folk, was born in Charleston. S. c.. but
lived in Charlottesville. Va. from in
fancy until he graduated at the Unlver-
sity of Virginia. From there he went
&c Norfolk IN 1884. and began the practice
of law. building up very lucrative prac
tic. Mr.. Hanckel is the son OF the Rev
". J. Hanckel Of the Episcopal church. in
married the daughter OF Judge w. j
Robertson, of Charlottesville.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-04
THE INFANTS HOME.
Third Regular Meeting of the Lady
Managers.

The third regular meeting of the lady
managers Of the Infants Home was held
Yesterday afternoon. In the absence or
Mrs. Smelling, the president, who was
sick. Mrs. d. c. Richardson presided. and
Mrs. Jacobs acted as secretary.
A history Of the children In the home
was read, and though brief, 1t was very
touching. one OF the nurses Ia the mother
of one of the infants. The father OF this
child deserted II and its lawful mother
when the child was months old, He is
said to have left them In a house barren
of furniture and without food.
Most OF the children are from Rlchmonu
All are in excellent health. Tine cHiId
taken ten days after its birth made bsd
start for life. but Is now growing nnely.
There has been n marked improvement in
the behavior of the children in the past
fcw weeks At first the music" was
abundant. and satisfactorily dse0rdint'
but now, as rule quiet reigns. This II
the result Of good feeding and cleanliness.
Mr.. Blily's splendid cow supplies All me
family with abundant pure milk ana much
10 spare. -,
Mr. ]. Jacobs presented to the home
children's clothes. Mr.. w. a. CheatwOod,
stockings. and Alr. Hirshberg Christmas
dainties. ,t.,
After the adjournment the ladies vlsited
the children and were delighted with their
happiness and cleanliness, some OF whom
are very pretty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, January 3-Flour dun
and unchanged; southern dull but steady;
rye -four dull but steady.
Wheat--Steadier: moderate export oe-
mand; No. red, store and elevator, tp'sc;.;
anoat, csc. options were dull all through
the early session, with prices easier. but
rallied late in the day and ciosed urn
at a hqisc. advance; No. red, January.
s sss.s. February $780, Aa'sA ''s May May
Corn-Duii and nominal; No. 2, 5li1c.
Options were duh and heavy early. follow,
ing wheat. but closed firm and unchanged
to Nc. up; January, 5l'.c.; February.
0' SSst.Apgil but steady. Options mode
rately active and frmer; January. 3.sc..;
February, S5iAc.: May, S5lsc;; spot NO. =
3is.c: mixed western, S5Q36c.
Hay-Dull and easy: shipping, 'eqSSc';
good to choice. 70Q75c.
Wooi~Moderate domestic fleece, l'geoc.;
p Beef-DsiI: family, siOOoaIl.5O:. extra
mess, s750Qs.00: beef hams quiet at NIo,
tierced beef dull but steady; city extra
India mess, $l6Oo1HO.
Cut Msats-Quiet and steady; picked
bellies, 6u6iac.: shoulders, &C.; hains' so
SIC: middles nominal.
I.ard-Steady; western steam, NlO. ask
ed; city. s6.62lz; January, $40, nominaiiy;
May, $1.27. nomlnally: r,ined quiet, Con-
pork-Quiet and steady; mess, Sl2'og
Butter-Quiet: choice firm: STATE dairy,
iOlisc.. creamery, l6li23c.: western dairy
lOisi5c.: creamery. si5q2Jc.: Elgins Zoe.
Cottonseed Oil-Easy and dull; crude,
2idI24isc: yellow, prime. 29c.
Petroleum--Nominal.
Rosin-Dull but steady; strained. COM
mon to good, slsSgl4O. o-,,o
Turpentine-Quiet and steadier at z''sV
CSC.
Rice-In fair demand and steady; DO
nestle, fair to extra, illG6c.; Japan, i'+W
4Hc. A., ~.
Molasses-Foreign nominal; New Or
leans. open-kettle, good to choice, 2Sg5ec' /;
market quiet and steady.
Peanuts-Steady.
Cofree-Steady and unchanged TO points
down; January, Sl3.eo5i13.65: March, tl3.2o1p
| Is 40: May, sl3l0ql3.20: July, $500; Sep,
| TENDER, $l235ql32O; spot Rio, quiet aud
steady; No. 7, Sl5.15.
Sugar-Raw more active and easier: fair
| refining. 2ssc.; refined dun and nnchangeI'
Freights to Liverpool-Steady; cotton.
| I'd. grain. Did
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-04
NOW TO RAISE THE DEBT.
Effort to Free the Agricultural Society
from Encumbrance.

A called meeting of the Executive. Citi-
zens' Auxiliary. and Special committees
Of the Virginia State Agricultural and
Mechanical Society was held yesterday
afternoon at o'clock.
President Wood stated that he was
very anxious TO get the committees who
were appointed last month 10 work, and
was of the opinion that If pushed for
ward the effort to raise the money 10 pay
the Indebtedness of ths society woulo
be successful. and Their another big expo
sitiou could be held this coming fan.
Mr. Wsddey moved that the secretary
write to each member of the committees
setting forth these facts, and urge them
TO make special effort at once 20 raise
the money 10y subscription from the citi-
gems and merchants. who arc SO largely
benefited by the eXpositions. The COM
mttees are to report at an ADJOURNED
meeting to be held on the 18th instant
Immediately after the annual meeting
Of the society in November the Dispatch
urged It's readers 10 come 10 the front
and assist the committees In their efforts
to liquidate the old debt. and headed the
subscriptiOn with 500. The work had TO
be stopped on account Of our merchants
ana others being 50 busy with holiday
trade and Christmas work. The commit
tees recently appointed VIII begin can
wasting to-day, and the officers of the So
ciety hope that they Will be met with
generous contributions. This should he
done at once, in order to insure the fact
Of having an exposition this year. ana 10
make il a great success work should be-
Sin early.
The following are the committees as re-
Gently appointed:
No. 1-Main street, from Seventh 10
Twelfth. and cross streets to Broad
Messrs. o. .. Owens, {. : Rose, George
D. McAdams. X. Il. Chafiin, and ii. l..
Lorraine.
No. MAIN street. from Twelfth to
Fourteenth, and cross streets from Cary
to Broad-Messrs. w. ii. Weisiger,
Thomas Christian. W. Il. West, {. l..
Brown. and G. l.. WingO
No. 3-Main street below Fourteenth
a,nd cross streets-Messrs. J. 7. Vaughan
Edgar H. Ferguson. and Cabell Davis.
No. abroad street-Messrs. John Muir
ply. A. Greentree, S. ii. Cottrell, and }.
II. ROthCrt.
No. 5-Cary street--Messrs. John :. Har-
wood. Writ +. Taylor. w Y. Arlington.
II. !. Myers. and l.. a. Saunders, Jr.
No. 6-General Committee Messrs. Il.
Waddey, G. W. Hardwicke ii. w. Wood,
and II. l.. Lorraine.
The sum Of 81 2S5 has already been sub
scrihed. the following contributions hay
ing been made since the list vas last pub
lishcd: The Times Company, 500; WinSo.
Elicit Sc Crump. so; f. a. Saunders ~
Son. S9j. Persons who wish TO subscribe
10 this fund may leave their names at the
Dispatch office or give them either TO sec
rotary owens or some member OF the
Executive Committee.