davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-12-19
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. Md. December 19.-Flour
dull unchanged receipts, T.103 barrels; eN-
ports. 6.6I5 barrels; sales, $50 barrels.
Wheat firmer-spot. 90& bid; May. S1i4as1 Z
receipts. 400 bushels; exports. none'
stock. 3i6 o4s bushels-southern wheat by
sample, SSa92; do. on grade, S1l4a9lA Corn
firmer-spot. .1l2a21S; year, 2Ia21ls: Janu-
airy, 2IAa27la: February, 2.9sa2l's; March
2Sa2SI4: steamer mixed, 25i4a2oAs-recelpts
139. 761 bushels: exports. 271.35S bushels;
stock, 191S c35 bushels; sales. $1,000 bush
els-southern white corn, 26a2TA; do. yell
low, 26l.a27. Oats steady-No. white. Pa
&c: mixed, 22i.a23-receipts. 7s.s17 bushels;
exports, none: stock. I. l35. 7G7 bushels. Rye
steady-No. . nearby. 41a42: western, Ala
43I4-receipts, L., 240 bushels: exports. none;
stock. 134. 81 bushels. Hay quiet and steady
choice timothy, s13.50aS14 Grain freights
rather firmer, unchanged. Sugar steady.
unchanged. Butter steady-fancy creamery.
22a23: de- imitation, 16a17; do ladle. Halls:
good ladle, 11a12: store packed, sa12; rolls,
12a15. Eggs steady-fresh. 10; cold storage
and lined. 15a16. Cheese firm, unchanged.
Whisky unchanged.
Evening star., 1896-12-19

d. ID. Wooimansee of Cincinnati. presi-
dc mt Of the National Republican League. !s
a big. handsome man, considerably ove.'
six feet tall, affable to degree and en-
thusiastic and ardent in the interest H.
displays in his work.
He chatted with Star reporter today
over the purpose of his visit and the work
of the league.
"A committee of the league meets here
today to consider its representation in the
Inaugural parade next March, and l want
to get Mr. Bells views so they may be sub
mitted to the meeting" said President
Woodmansee. sOur organization approx
imately consists Of 5000 clubs. having a
membership of 2.5o0.00. We are strongest
in New York. Pennsylvania. Ohio. Indiana
and Michigan, and throughout the west
have powerful representation
'.Wil organization be kept up, now that
the campaign is over?" inquired the re-
porter.
Most emphatically yes," he responded
THE war is on. Why, 93 per cent of the
voters In Utah cast democratic ballots in
Move mber. In Colorado We had eighty-fve
clubs last year. and this year. there was
hut one active. at Cripple Creek and many
or it's members voted for Bryan.
Il have been impressed more with the
reed Of organization since the election. tha 4
1 was before" ne continued. ''and am more
concerned every day of keeping 1t alive
and active, SO We can pull together tive
years from now in the congressional cam
psign. and pull still harder In the national
fight two years further ahead. find, too
that in the western states where there was
.axity this year that the workers are aax-
! icns to orranize again and start anew.
oh. 1t Is no time to lay down now" ex-
claimed Mr.. Woodmansee. turning toward
Judge Craney. who nodded strong ap-
prevail I'VE did splendid work In the Da-
kotas Oregon and California this year. We
| saved North Dakota and California, when
no eastern republican thought 1t possible
Nebraska was 10000 ahead Of us when we
Evening star., 1896-12-19
DRIVEN TO SUICIDE.
John r. >fernsee of This City shoots
Himself In baltimore.

John Rudolph Niernsee. whose home is ut
lNl3 9th street. went to Baltimore two days
ago ana mace What proved an effective at
tempt 10 end his life by shooting himself In
the mead with cheap pistol. He was
short of employment and short of cash,
and this. u is thought, i.reyed upon his
mind.
Thursday night he went TO cheap lodg-
ing house near the Naish market and re-
tired early The report of Il pistol shot
about " oc clock that night called the hotel
proprietor and a policeman to his room.
The door was forced open and the badly
wounded young man was found in bed,
with the bullet wound in his temple. He
died this morning.
Evening star., 1896-12-19

started. but We cut it down to 6,000. and We
carried Indiana
That's right" calculated Judge CLANCY
who campaigned in Indiana for two months
previous to the election. Indiana would
have been lost to us if it had not been for
the work of the league.
so you can realize" said President
Woddmansee. how important 1t is for us
to keep our lines together and in working
order. AS said in the beginning. the war
is on. and any one who believes that 1t is
timely TO scorn the enemy doesn't under
stand the conditions at ALL"
Chairman Bell having arrived, President
W oodmansee and Judge Clancy entered
into conversation over the leagues share in
the parade. Owing to the general desire on
the part of all interested in the Inaugural
ticn to make its civic rather than it's mill
tary features predominant. it is probable
tfat the republican league will be assigned
to a whole section in the civic division
During the conversation with the reporter
President Woodmansee was asked whet her
the league would establish national head
quarters in Washington.
That ma liter has been left to me for de-
cision.' he replied. but l have not yet con-
sidered it sufficiently to state what will be
done in that direction
Evening star., 1896-12-19
Washington Stock Exchange.

Cas- Is Al IS: at IS Tiremens Insurance.. Hai''so so
District Of Columbia Bo1ds G = yes year fund IS. 1os
bid , 1-year fund Gs, gold, 40 bid. Water stock
% s % fSnass 'tsn ss1rsnsy a ss;
Miscellaneous Ponds -Metropolitan Railroad 5s
asled, Eskiagton Railroad es: 80 bid, IS asked
Company ss series 3. lis bid chesapeaee - and and
and Trust IS, F. and A.. ioi bid Americsn sfsss se
eufity and Trust S. A. and O., 1oi bid, washing
Market Company imp. ss. los bid. washington
Market Company ext. 6s, los bid. Masonic Hall
National Bank Stocks-Bank of Washington. 2so
BID BID u, Rans so Sf the Republic 24o bid Metropolitan
ana soS o ,a ao ss hid mes
ze.s', us bid. Columbia. li5 bid; Capital, rs
Sd 1oi ssked Scon i Id da aI bd los & & 81
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies National Safe
Deposit and Trust lis asked. Washington Loan
and Trust, 1ls bid, 125 asked. American Security
and and Trust; ,ss bid. 14o asked. Washington Safe
Fsflrosd stoeks-Capital Traction Company. .sJx
bid. ssA asked Metropolitan. 1oo bid, los asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks Washington Gas,
q q bid, Z eesksd; Georsetown Gas, 40 bid. U. s.
Insurance stocfs.1Franklin. IS bid Metropoii-
tar; 6o bid Coreoan. SO bid Potomac, 6s hid
160 bid. National Union. 8 hid, II asked. Column
bis- 1lk bid. 4asked. Riggs. ~ bid. SI< asked
me1cial AZ bid. JA asked
Title Insursnce Stocks.-Real Estate Title IFS
Title. 6A asked District Title. 10 asked
Telephone Stocks--Pennsylyania. IS bid. 50 asld
lean Graphophone. preferred, sh bid, l0k asked
Pneumatic Gun Carriage, Is bid
s1D bid. l26 asked. LAsstoo Monotype, 6K i'd.
6h asked. Washington Market, L. bid. Great
Falls Ice. 11b hid, rs asked Norfolk and wash
insto. Steamboat, 100 asasd. Iancoin Hall. %
sisa az.
Evening star., 1896-12-19

OF the tracks of ten feet along the level
stretch. and Il 10 expected that fnrersect-
ing streets win pass over the tracks by
bridges raised ten feet.
The Station.
As to the location of the station.-By the
ccmpany's plan, the passenger station re-
mains at fits present site; the elevated
tracks in the station will necessarily be
eighteen feet abo=e'the curb opposite the
entrance. The train shed lies diagonaily
across North Capitol street, and will loom
up some eighty feet above the street. ard
Its rear end occupy the middle OF the pres
ent freight yard. The freight shed extends
diagcnally across North Capitol street from
square 63O to square sSO The purchase of
na!f or square $50 Is evidently Intended.
Inc passenger station, by plan on plate
:; Is located on square 0S3 being east OF
the present station and north Of the freight
depot The tracks in the station would be
three feet higher than the curb at the en-
trance No tracks would cross North Capi-
toi street: all parts of the terminals would
lie between that street and Delaware
avenue. and no street need be closed. By
th1s change of site of passenger station the
viaduct would be shortened 30 feet.
square 6s3 Is In large part unimproved: it
Is OF the same size as square t22 belong
ing to the same company, and which hy
the new plans. would be released from rail-
road use.
report by Mr.. c. E. Pelz further COM
pairing the two proposed plans is attached
The Commissioners believe that the plan
herein recomme nded by them and shown
upon plate is much more advantageous
Tor the public interests. and not incon-
venient nor unduly expensive for the rail-
road company. if grade crossings are TO be
abolished at all
Ihe Commissioners urge the modifca-
ton OF the bill for conformity with the
views expressed herein.
1t may be remarked that present laws
seem to authorize the municipal authori-
ties to limit the width cf street space oc-
cupied b. railroad tracks ami THAI the
railroad shall be Sc constructed and made
within the city "as not to interfere with
the free use and travelling on the Streets"
and certainly that by present laws the
number of tracks of the Metropolitan
tranch In Washington is restricted to two
ard that the free use of any street or ave-
hue shall not be impaired by the spurs
or switches from the main tracks into any
railroad grounds.
Evening star., 1896-12-19
Mr. Hand and the Spenkersbio.

In d private letter to friend now in
Congress. Mr.. Bland Of Missouri says that
ne dos not desire TO make a fight for the
democratic caucus nomination for Speaker
OF the next House. While he would highly
appreciate such compliment. lie is no. a
candidate ir the sense Of making a contest
lcr The honor II Is considered probable
FCweyer. that his name will be presented by
he Iis souri, delegation to the demo .ratic
iIs-,-- or lis conside ra ton.
Evening star., 1896-12-19
Having ~ Good Time.

Some children In Mary Bells house, at
l'9 Chew's alley. thought they were hay
irg a good time pla ying with matches
about noon today. But when they sue
ceeced IN setting fire TO the house they be-
came thoroughly alarmed and screamed
for help There was a cry of fire given,
and several companies of the fire depart
ment We're called out to extingaish a 81
lliaZ. = -
Evening star., 1896-12-19
GEORGE E. LEMON DEAD
His Long Illness Terminated Fatally Yes
terday Afternoon.
The End Game In California. - Re-
mains to he Brought TO
This City.

Captain George f. Lemon died yesterday
afternoon at Coronado Beach, Cal, where
he went several weeks ago In the hope that
the climate there would prove beneficial to
his health. Captain Lemon has been a
very sick man for several years. suffering
from a complication of diseases that af-
fected his heart to such an extent that ne
was made aware some time ago that his
hold upon life was precarious, and That hs
Evening star., 1896-12-19
FOR HIS RELEASE.
Eaort tn Get Frank Harrow From the
Reform school.

t-pca the petition of Robert G. Callum
she next friend OF the incarcerated boy.
Chief Justice Bingham today granted a
writ of kabeas corpus in the case Of Frank
Barrows. at present confined in the District
reform school
1t is contended by the petitioner that the
law under which the commitment WAS
ma.i- is uT constitute nal
Evening star., 1896-12-19
BoNA-F1DE CIRCULATION. ,

A reference to the statement be-
low win show that the circulation
sworn to is . bona fide one.
1t is easily possible for a news
paper With an elastic conscience to
swell its legitimate circulation enor-
mously. In order to deceive adver.
tisers. by sending out thousands Of
papers to newsstaHds, which are re-
turnable. and which are in fact re-
turned. but nevertheless are In
cluded in what purports to be an
honest statement of circulation.
Intelligent advertisers. however.
Judge by results. and bogus circula-
tions don't give them.
The family circulat ton Of The Star is
many thousands in excess Of any
other Washington paper, and is be-
lieved to be fully five times that of
our afternoon contemporary.
Evening star., 1896-12-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening, the highest
and the lowest aid the closing prices of the
New York stock market today, as reported
by Corson & Mccartney, members New
York stock exchange. Correspondents
Messrs. Moore & Schley, No. 50 Broadway
Evening star., 1896-12-19

Allen Coleman, a wealthy Alabama PLAN
ter was shot by West Etheridge while
driving home from Selma Thursday The
men have been enemies for some years
DR.. James H. Trumbull. father of Ricardo
Trumbull. who represented the Chilean In
sufgents in the United States during the
recent revolution, died at Iqufque, Chile
November II DR.. Trumbull was q Yale
graduate.
The proposed doclkers' strike at Glasgow
has collapsed 30 far as the Atlantic line
steamships are concerned.
Evening star., 1896-12-19
Governmcut Bonds,
Quotations reported by Corson & Macart-
ney, bankers.
Grain and Cotton Markets.

Furnished by W. b. Hibbs & Co, 1921 +
street, members New York stock exchange,
correspondents Messrs. Ladenburg, Thai
mann & Co.. New York
Evening star., 1896-12-19

/ solemnly swear that the above statement rep
resents only the number of copies of THE EVEN
ING STAR circulated during the six secular days
ending Friday, December IS, 1s96-that Is the
number of copies actually sold. delivered furnish
ed or mailed. for valuable consideration, to bona
dde purchasers or subscribers, and that none of
the copies SO counted are returnable to or remain
in the Office unsold.
]. WHIT. HEBRON,
Cashier Evening Star Newspaper Co.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
nineteenth day Of December, A. D. 1896.
JESSE W. RAWLINGS
Notary Public, D. C.
Evening star., 1896-12-19
Circulation of The "Eveninx star"

Circulation of The "Evenin@ Star"
SATURDAY, December p, 1886. "a ,O95
MONDAY, December u, 1896. rs, ,567
TUESDAY, December Is. 1896 2S, ,5O4
WEDNESDAY. December 16. 1885,. .2S, sos
HtRSDAY, December II, 1885,. .2S, ,423
FRIDAY, December is, 1896. ,573
lota... .116,165
Daily average. 29, ,481
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-14

land last evening regarding the wrecked
schooner Brunette. Schooner brunette
OF Searsport, Captain WEIGH, from Port
land, bound east with corn in bulk.
went ashore on Hart's island in a thick
snow storm Sunday night. Tug Some
S. N. Smith of Rockland, ATTEMPTED to
pull her off yesterday, but found it use
less as forefoot, keel and stern post are
gone, ssand the bottom is badly stove. She
will prove total loss. The vessel and
cargo was owned by A. j. Niekerson OF
Searsport and the cargo only was insured.
The Brunette Is 81. 46 tons net and was
built in Searsporu in 1871. Captain VIM.
II. West arrived here last evening and
will go to Harris island today to sell the
wreck and cargo, in the interest of the
owners and underwriters for what he
can get.
The schooner had a full cargo, largely
corn in bulk. She loaded here last week,
and Captain Weloh had decided to lay her
up for the winter after reading his home
port. It is feared that it will be found
that the storm of Sunday night was very
destructive, as it came on suddenly, and
caught many vessels in an exposed con-
dition.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-14
PERSONAL.

Mrs. John T.. Gilman and ". w.
Whlpple OF Portland, and r. w. Bridge
OF Chicago, Ill, attended the funeral Of
the late James Bridge. at Augusta, Sat
urday.
Mr.. A. j. Gillon and family have
m owed to IS Stone street.
Capt. Frank B. Eaton of Deer ISLE has
arrived at the U. S. marine hospital for
medical treatment.
Mr.. e. P. Kicker of Poland Springs,
was in the city yesterday on business.
N. D. Smith, who will be remembered
by many citizens, is in town. and says
he has reformed, and desires to show that
his reformation is deep and in earnest.
He proposes to hold religious services
here, and to tell the story of his sad life,
and his many attempts to live an honest
life. He has held religious meetings fol
the past year in Lowell.
The following were the arrivals at the
Falmouth yesterday: Fl. H. Hamilton,
Fl. d. Kingsbury, S. Buttrick, John L.
Stoddard, M. H. Cobe. B. o. North, j.
3. Tufts Geo. A. Tarbell, Boston; ].
W. Brackett. Phillips; Geo. c. Stevens,
Pennington; Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Holmes, Brunswick; q. II. Twitchell,
Clinton; Asa Cushman. Chas. L. Cush-
man, Il. II. Briggs, H. r. Rose, J. H.
Littlefield, F. H. Kidder, S. f. Merrill,
Ara Cushman, Jr., M. B. Watson, H. A.
Hildreth, Auburn; W. J. Nichols. Bidde-
ford; E. E. Lewis, j. A. Towle, New
York; Thomas Witherell, Philadelphia.
These were the arrivals at the Preble
house yesterday: FL. Denton Wit, Geo. E.
Willard. G. M. Hartman c. A. Quinn,
Q. B. Moore, N. Richter, N. R. Hough-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-14

TIM, b. Hyneman, G. B. Howard, O. b
Howard, l.. 2. Gleason, o. f, Chellis
W. S. Sayward, @. T. Wheeler, c. F.
Goldthwaite, A. A. Meade, E. L. Litch
Boston; D. S. LOOMS, 2Springfeld; W.
G. Kendall and wife, Lowell; W. A
Hutchinson, St. Johnsbury; Frederick
R. Ring, Rochester; g. P Hitchcock,
Appleton, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Taylor. q. W. Taylor, NJ. ID. Harris.
Bridgton; W. H. Killen, Chicago Rus
sell Lyman. Albany M. Hirsohfield. G.
W. Shaffer, Jr., Geo. Bearhope, New
York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-14
j.. R. LIBBY.
A Colossus and Liliput
Sale.

If the Dress Goods stock hadn't
been colossal we couldn't have adver-
tised an encore for Tuesday.
If the prices hadn't been LiIiputian
you wouldn't have carried home so
many thousands of yards yesterday.
AS it was, it proved to be the most
Successful sale of Dress Goods we
ever held.
And it will be just as good to-
day. The Dollar English Cheviots
at 80 Cts are still in Abundance.
The Half Dollar Novelties and PIaids
still hold out at % Cts.
The Organdies, Scotch Novelties,
Scotch Cinghams, {some of these are
Anderson's best, continue their mis-
sion. at 9 Cts.
The Black Goods Bargains are
just as attractive as yesterday.
The Ladies' and Children's Jackets
at Half-price look even better than
they did yesterday.
j. R. LIBBY.
P.s.
Another sensation has sprung up
in the kid glove department..
Fine Button-Iength Biarritz
Gloves at 40 Cts.
thought s1oo long ago.
"A limited lot Real Kid Gloves, our
$l.5O kind, Laced and Buttoned
Gloves at $I.OO.
J. r, LIBBY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-14
Maine Board of Agriculture.


W. Il. Moody has been chosen represen
tative for Waldo county in the State
Board Of Agriculture.
Farmers Institutes are now arranged
in York county as follows: Town hall,
North Berwick, Tuesday. January a1st
G. A. r. hall, Saco, Wednesday, January
% ;aaGrange hall, Cornish, Thursday, Jan.
uary 3. The programme OF these meet
ings consists Of the following subjects
AMI speakers:
10 a. m. Some necessary elements 70,
success IN Dairyingn by Secretary B. W.
McKeen.
1.3O p. M" Orcharding, by Phineas
Whittier OF Pennington, the most sue
ceasful and largest orohardist in Maine.
7.30 p. MI Injurious Insects and the
most harmful woods, by Professor 3. L
Harvey of the State College.
The public are cordially invited.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-14
HOUSE And DANCING SLIPPERS.

Al OF our unGressed kid, white and
colored slippers and oxfords, sold reg
ularly for s4.0o and $50, to go at 1.5o.
All of our glace kid goods, white and
colors, 20 per cent discount during this
sale.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-14
To Be Sent to the Hospital,

man named John Darrah was found
last night without home and in bad
physical condition. When taken to the
police station it was found that one of
his feet was badly frozen, and Deputy
Sterling decided that it would b. neces-
sary to send him to theGreely hospital.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-14
SHOE DRESSING DEPARTMENT.

1000 bottles Nubian Waterproof Dress
ing, regular price rs Cts, price for this
sale only Ia cts.
Can't be bought by other dealers as
low as this.
l lot Oiline Ladies' French Dressing,
s cts.
l lot LIE Grande's Ladies' French
Dressing, II cts. A 25 cent article and a
good one.
| lot Patent Leather Paste Dressing
in tin boxes. Regular price 25 cents.
To be sold during the sale only at II cts.
a box.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-14

Governor Asa Bushnell of Ohio. wa
inaugurated Monday.
rrenton, N. j., is enforcing the blue
laws
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-14
COMMENCES
TO-DAY.
JAM 18th,
AT $50 A. M.
To Continue for Two Weeks.
MISSES & CHILDREN's SHOES.

Price. Price.
One Lot Spring Heel But
ton Boots, II to 2. $500 $1.0o
One Lot Spring Heel But
ton Boots, 6 to 10 1-2, LIS so
One Lot Children's Black
(no heeD Boots, 2 to 5, 100 .35
One Lot Children's Black
(no heeD Boots, rs rs
One Lot Children's Rus
set Boots, 100 so
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-14

More SmalIprofit news in to.
morrow's paper.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-05-15
THE
BEST ROUTE
TO THE
w est and Northwest

Is the Kansas City, Memphis &
Birmingham r. r. 1t is the only
through line from the South and |
Southwest TO Arkansas, Texas and
the Northwest. It's entire train,
with Free Reclining Chair Cars,
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars and
first-Class DayCoaches run through |
from Birmingham to Kansas CITY,
crossing the Big Bridge at Mem
phis, and making close connections
at that point with Arkansas and
Texas through lines. Via this line
through Pullman sleeping car is
run daily from Jacksonville, Fla,
via Macon, Atlanta, Birmingham
and Memphis, and from Jackson
vile, Atlanta and Macon 10 St.
Louis and Chicago via Holly
Springs and the Illinois Central
railroad.
Vestibuled sleeping car also
runs daily, New York 10 Memphis,
without change, via Washington,
/ Greensboro and Atlanta, in con-
nection with the Pennsylvania
railroad and Southern railway.
! The Kansas City, Memphis and
! Birmingham railroad, in its equip
mcDt, through service, ard every
| feature essential to quick and
| comfortable travel, Is not exceeded
| by any railroad in the counery.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-05-15

TrainIe leaving am
Nashville
Philadelphia
o
ersJ
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-09
SUBSCRIBERS WHO ARE SUB,
SCRIBERS.

Geo. H. Ross, Alamance county,
sends two renewals.
L. Moon, Chatham county, sends
two renewals and says more will fol.
low.
james A Lowery, Forsyth county,
sends three renewals, for which he will
accept our thanks.
R H. w. Barker, Lincoln county.
renewing, writes: Il hope you will be
able to continue THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER forever"
&C. h. Baines, Nash county, sends
a subscription and writes: 81 heartily
approve the stand taken by your, or
rather our paper"
"A, T Olive, Wake county, renews
sends a new subscriber and writes .
For the fairest and most truthful
paper in the country"
Rev. Geo. E Hunt, Davidson CO
sends a renewal and writes: THE
PROGRESSIVE FARMER is one OF the best
newspapers in the United States. tt
is impossible to estimate the amount of
good it has and is doing"
The following have also subscribed
and renewed during the past two
weeks: Melton R Hewett, Brunswick
county; P. B. Kenne dy, Iredell; w. J,
Simpson, A. @. Green, Wake; L. T,
Witherspoon, Catawba; Haywood Teas
ley, Carteret, J. L, POUCH, Wake; J,
s.. Peele, Martin; s. P. Pool, Granville.
D. A. Leach, Wilkes; T. Tvey. Oranoo.
W. R. Jones, Catawba VIM. Pearson
Poes, N. @ J. O. Loftin, Wayne: 7,
M. Long, Caswell; J. G.. Williams
Duplin, G. Ed. Kestler, Cabarrus. W
M. Beatie, ". H. Clayton, Guilford -.
Rev. John Ammons, Madison. Slade
Chapman, Pitt; John E. Harris Per,
son; T. E. Smith, Harnett; f. M p
Mcleod, Moore; Gideon Coggin. Nash :.
O. R Rand, Johnston; J. R, Barnett
Alamance; Fl. B. Harris, Warren. v
Propst, Rowan; J. P. Sossaman Neck.
lenburg; @. r. Kerns, D. G. and Roht
W. York, Randolph, and others.