davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
The leading futures ranged as follows.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, April lS.-Fine growing
weather. lack Of export and milling de
msnd and the denial Of chinch bug dam
uge caused wheat to rule weaker today
May closed ri o5 rs. or Use below yes.
terday's close. Corn and oats declined
We and lie respectively. Pork was
quiet j. l-2 under yesterday; lard L.
The very favorable weather now pre-
waiting ana prospects for me next few
DAYS had much 10 do with the weakness
OF wheat At the opening and during the
forenoon. Crop reports also covering the
period since the last of the previous
month gave n good account of the pro
gress mode by the wheat plant since It
came under the influence of growing
weather. Added to the favorable crop
news was the unsympatheiic ;one of the
foreign market The public coblegrams
quoted spot wheat in Liverpool I'M
changed aud futures l-i1 higher.
changed and futures 12id higher
one Of the weak features of the days
statistical news was Tint no wheat was
cleared from New y ork in the last twenty
four hours. Demand for winter wheat
from the country millers at n premium
over May prize has practically ceased. IN
fact some previously purchased has been
ordered rosold. The visible supply state
ment on Monday has promise OF a com
paratvely heavy decrease. Backward
state of spring wheat seeding In the
Northwest was again matter of fire.
qucnt comment, but the extiu moisture
which Ia the present chief barrier to IL
rapid completion of the seeding was gen
orally considered more than ample com
ronsntion for TWO weeks delay in getting
seed in
Corn suffered from the weakness OF
wheat aud the generally favorable outlook
Tor tho planting
Tho oats market was active. Good of
ferines and sympathy with wheat made
the feeling easier May opened az 20 sold
off TO 10 81 and closed with that price hid
tn" provision markets started firm but
heavy Weakened getting into lrN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19
NEw YORK MONEY!

~ YORK MONEY.
bsr cent p,'' D., Money on call easy
Mn Sterling exchange AMI Pa t,
MI NJ i actual business IN III , nui
,iity' 49,. a. for demand and :, IA.
ST. aaays. Posted rates 81 Nj - -
+ si+ Commercial hills A q
Va Mexican dollars "a. 500
Iss s.L coNsoLs.
Inir iGl.nill s,-consols for moncv
Sda per o n silver 3Id per ounce
|ihs o sse cent en- The rate Of dis.
r cent: fnr a,ket for short bills
r cent. 'o' three months bills
ert' .l, BRIEFS.
-" Estate bonds inact-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19

~ !" nptil S.-Thc New York Fin
kie i"is week: The statement OF
Nc, banks Of New York civ
B,s ~ ending April is, show thar
y, currency during the week
na,sd '' ,r vert lighter than had
|nss =, The actual incrense in
and s w me banks only amounts
I'M ,b., ,,vVp'ooo was sent abroad
kourc Ia The weeks receipts from
In 90 can barely have exceednI
Iica,ss.s ".ral business circles thc
u a, "a gain, although not as
|sslppl Eastern ya,,n cities as west of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19

ALEXANDRIA MOVEMENT.
This This This Last
Day. Week. Year Year.
tnrs' COS lbsD. 5000 1900 5.lt5.Ooo 4.4e6oco
LivrrpcoI ..... 5000 5000 solooo 2aSooo
Continent 1900 5000 $4,000 2s',pw
Total .......... 1000 1900 $4,000 $4,000
iAVRE MARKET
Havrc, April lS.-Spots and futures 1uiet,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19
STOCKS.
KY BANK STATEMENT.

sbo april lS.-The weekly bank
|ipr1roeaaa me following changes:
|n@ Siease s-Os, l0O, loans, increase
e. Se, decrease saO5 500: legal
rc'1s, wa 100, deposits, increase
u bu a;a increase 81. 800. The
hi, nov sis,l3s.S50 in excess of the
~ " Inc 70 per cent rule.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19

s s::$ a a e.. e.; r.! s';s: -
Good fat yenrlings.. 90 sfl2 50
C Common to far cows..;::.....Ieo @ls %
Common to fair hogs.......... 40 3H
Good fat sheep ......,.......... SN1 IN
Common to fair sheep. head w " 10
Rcceipts. salcs. I'm hand.
S Ssis:. ;s' ;y.ii,ss... IL III i
uufs .s's'.''.s .,....... EaE
Shecp ..... --...''''i., e."
Good bccvcs fat cows and hcifcrs In de-
maud, calves and ycnrliugs steady; hogs
duh; no inquiry for sheep.
CHICAGO. -
Chicago April addressed beef firiner
and shippers have been very good buyers
at agOnti0 for common to prime steers.
salcs being mainly 4. 15sti.15 with extreme
ly fow above 4 81 The government In
spcctors arc condcmning n great many
light and common calves and shippers are
at last beginning TO cease to buy them ut
any price. Mixers and sprngnrs sell ~
40 per head The demand for hogs
was sufficient 10 absorb tho limited of
fcrings. rs prices were strong and largely
30 higher FOR heavy. MEDIUM aud mixed
lots, while tghtwcights we're steady.
Common to choice heavy sold at s.Sot
packing lots selling largely ut 2.6,. while
medium Weights sold up toS.S5. Light hogs
sold READILY at S,6OiiI 90.
Sheer trade was moderately animated
Mt tho decline OF 2h5ti0c this week. Sheep
ARE now selling at 26DnS.7s for poor to
extra large at s.S0aS.7o and lambs bring
S.hnu4.6l
Recolpts-Ca,,ic AGO. hogs ii,oco; '>>iecp
$500,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19

New York April lS.-IIubbard Eros q
| Co.'S cotton letter. The market remains
| practically unchanged except as infiu-
| enred by the good weather condition for
| the growing crop, as merchants are I'M
| decided as 10 the future course OF prices.
| The closing is a shade lower than last
evening and there IL no disposition TO an
| tioipntc a further decline, as there Ia u
| belief that the statistical position Will
sustain tho immediate positions upon the
|
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19
STOCKS At LEADING MARKETS


The following arc tho closing quotations
for cotton on the spot To-Day at the lead
ing markets. together with closing Of mid
ding yesterday with todny's Gales.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19

New York, April ls.-Thc cotton NOR
ket was tame throughout the opening at
a partial advance of point. working
within a range of points and closing
steady at n decline of ln2 points The
influences hove been the very strong sta
tist!cnl position, continued FREQ exports
and bettcr advances from dry goods cir
clos TO Bradstreot on the one hand bear
lsh crop and weather report for last
week, Indications of freer receipts as com
pared with previous estimates and ten
dency TO increase crop estimates on the
other hand Local liquidation turned the
market Just before the close.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-02-08
Only.

Mrs. Clara Hart has just returned
from a visit to friends in Northamp-
ton.
Mrs. Mary E. Parks, of Pastoral,
was here on a visit to her daughter,
Mrs. Lloyd ]. Savage, this week.
Ladies Missionary and Parsonage
Society of our NJ. E. Church, South,
was in session here on Wednesday.
A working Society," has been or
ganized by ladies of this place in the
interest of our Baptist Sunday school.
Mr. Eser Scott and Master Johnny
McMath, both quite sick and con-
fined to their homes, at this writing.
Dir. c. F. Smith, of Ridgely, Nd,
was here on Wednesday in the in
terest of Williams & Clark Fertilizer
Company.
A fox caught on Cedar Island,
turned loose here on Saturday, was
recaptured after an exciting chase OF
about an hour.
B. T. Parks, late of the firm of
Savage & Parks, now student at
Lexington, KY, recently quite sick,
has recovered sufficiently to resume
his studies.
Mr.. Sam H East will open a barrel
factory here as successor of g. B.
Jones. By strict attention to bust.
ness he hopes to merit the patronage
of the public.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-02-08
Local Option Elections.

The following orders entered by
Accomac county court at its January
term last, explain themselves:
Virginia:-At a court held for the
county of Accomack, January 31st,
\. D.. 1896.
This day came Sylvanus w. Rus.
sell and three hundred and ninety
two other persons, representing that
they are voters of Accomack county,
and residents of the magisterial dis
trict of Metompkin in said county.
and petitioned the court to order a
local option election for said district,
in accordance with the laws govern.
ing such elections; but said petition
ers failing to produce before the
court evidence that said petitioners
constitute one fourth of the persons
voting at the preceding regular No
vember election in said county, the
said petition is continued until the
third day of the next term of this
court to enable the petitioners to
produce, if they can, the evidence
required by the statute to authorize
the court to grant the prayer of said
petition
Same entry as to John E. West and
one hundred and eighty eight others
in Lee district.
Same entry as to Seymour B. Ward
and one hundred and ninety five
others in Pungoteague district.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-02-08
Isell" Haven.

Mr.. Lucius J. Kellam has returned
from business trip through Della
ware.
The japanese Tea, given on Thurs
day night, was success, notwith-
standing the very inclement weather.
DR.. John T. +. Hyslop and Miss
Fannie Anderson were married at 3
O'Clock on Wednesday afternoon by
Rev. r. E. G. Lawson in the Presby-
terrain Church. The church was
beautifully decorated with ever
greens and potted plants. The bride
passed up the left aisle accompanied
by her sister, Miss Sarah Anderson,
and the groom up the right with
Mr.. Ohio F. Mears, meeting at the
alter under an arch and bell made OF
evergreens and roses. Messrs. Geo.
w. Abdell and E. l.. Anderson acted
as ushers. The bride and groom left
by the Al train for Old Point, Rich
mond and other points of interest.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-02-08
Ouancock.

Rev. William Chinn arrived here
on visit to friends this week.
Miss Jessie Parker, of Smithfeld,
Va, is a guest OF Miss Susie Parker.
Miss Lottie Parker has accepted a
position as teacher at Indian Creek,
Va.
Capt. E. W. Hopkins has just re-
turned from business trip to North
Carolina.
Capt. Thomas johnson is off on a
pleasure trip to Washington and
other cities.
A very enjoyable sociable was given
at the home of MIR. n. w. Mock, on
Kerr ST., last Friday evening.
Messrs. Truitt & Mears are putting
the finishing touches on the steeple
of our new Presbyterian Church.
The Onancock Conclave of Hepta-
sophs gave an oyster banquet in the
Town Hall Monday night. The even
ing was very pleasant one, and was
interspersed with music by 7. G.
Kellam, G. G. Joynes and William
Conrade.
a literary and musical society has
been recently organized here with
the following officers: Miss T. NJ.
Powell, president; Miss Ct. B. Quinby,
vice president; Miss Emma L. Boggs,
secretary, and Miss Anna c. Bagwell
treasurer. The society meets weekly,
Thursday evenings. Next Thursday
evening it meets at Mrs. BERTHE
Powell's, on Main st.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-02-08
Feb. 4, 1896
Almost q COnhngrnfion.

The business portion of Drum
mondtown narrowly escaped des-
truction by fire on Tuesday night.
A hanging lamp set fire to the ceiling
in the saloon of Mr.. VIM E. Lewis,
which was discovered during his
temporary absence about o'clock.
BY quick and effective work it was
soon gotten under control, but not
until the laths and joice were in full
blaze and considerable Roadway had
been made up the side of the house
on the second floor. In ten minutes
more, the fire would have been be
yond control, and not only the saloon,
but two or three stores, hotel, print
ing office and other buildings also
would probably have been destroyed.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-02-08
Letters From The people.

MR.. EDITOR Il shall feel indebted
to you, if through the columns Of
your paper, you convey expressions
of gratitude to the many friends from
Andrew Chapel, who visited my
home on Tuesday night, January
2Sth, bearing tokens of kindness
and affection. The members of that
church and community are a noble
and generous people. There is no
disturbing element in that church.
Peace and harmony prevail, and the
heart of the pastor is gladdened.
Yours truly, GEO. E. BOOKER.
February 9Th, 1896.
MIR. EDIToR-Please allow me space
in the ENTERPRISE to express my
sincere gratitude to the people of
Temperanceville for the kindness
they have shown me since have been
in their midst. They have not been
unmindful of our wants, but have
been sending in to the parsonage
many things all along, expressive Of
their good will and favor. And OH
last Friday night they came not less
than seventy-fve strong, Baptists,
Methodist Protestants, and many not
members of any church, besides our
own members, all heaping their bun
dies and packages on the dining table
until it was loaded with the good
things of life. Then we had music
and singing and innocent games, and
everybody seemed to have a jolly
good time. We wee sorry when they
left, but our hearts were glad and
grateful for the many good things
they left behind. We pray that the
God of all grace may bless these dear
people this year with abundant sue
cess in every good work and way,
and enable us to do our whole duty
in building up believers in the faith
of the Gospel, and in pointing the
unsaved to the Lamb of God that
taketh away the sin of the world
May heavens blessing rest upon
every home and heart in the entire
community.
E. F. GARNER.
Temperanceville, Feb. 4, 1896
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-02-08
Fishing Steamer Daisy Sold.

The fishing steamer Daisy, of 1876
tons register. mailing from Onancock,
Va, was yesterday sold at United
States marshal's sale at the wharves
of the R. NJ. Spedden Company, foot
of Broadway. Capt. R. NJ. Spedden
was the purchaser for $1,000. The
Daisy belonged to the American Fish
Guano Company, which operated
factories on the Pungoteague river,
near Onancock. The company also
owned the steamer j. w. Hawkins,
which sank at sea with a Cuban
flibustering party on board January
%. The Daisy was built at Noank,
Conn, in 1874. The Isaac N. Veasey,
another steamer of the Fish Guano
Company, was sold IN Norfolk
January 26 Baltimore Sun, 9Th.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-02-08
NEIGHB0RHOoD NOTES.
I at;icSsseaXue

A marriage ia high life will take
place here Oh March 4th.
Mr.. Isaac Daisey, the oldest inhabi-
tant of Chincoteague, died on the
Sd inst, aged 81 years. He was well
thought of by all who knew him.
Lewis s. Disharoon received last
week steam mill for grinding feed,
saving up wood, &C., and will open
their new business at an early date.
Schooners Hastings and Susan Jane
arrived this week with cargo of build
ing material-and schooners Thomas
Thomas, Palestine and John Wesley
loaded with oysters for Fair Haven,
Norfolk and New York, respectively.
Messrs. H. Rowley & Bro, OF Girdle
tree, Nd, it is reported, have pur-
chased piece of land here and will
put up a steam mill for saving lum
Der, &c.-the second of the kind here.
Electric lights will be next on the
line of our improvements.
Arrivals at Atlantic hotel this week:
]. w. Field, New York; NJ. E. Selby,
Wilmington; Frank G. Hanna, Phila,
delphia; NJ. j. Byrd, c. E. Byrd,
Baltimore; Robt. H. Holiday, L. ].
Allen. R. X. Kenney, Dover; Hon.
j. w. Causey, Milford, Del; j. G.
Swift, j. G. Smith, P. D. Robinson,
Georgetown; Thos. c. Kellam, Thos.
W. Russell, G. G. Grinnalds, Accomac.
Capt. James Tracey, keeper of AS
sateague Life Saving Station, has
lately been undergoing an inveStiga-
ton, but instead of being turned
down, as many expected, has only
been reprimanded, and is in receipt
of a letter from General Superinten
dant Kinball, complimenting him in
the most flattering terms for his past
services.
The safe, furniture, &C., for our
new bank has arrived and the bank
will be opened on Monday, 10th inst.
a. Mr.. Jones, of Pocomoke, it is re-
ported, will be cashier, but our citi-
zens want the place filled by Mr.. j.
Z. Kenpey, of this place, and W. j.
Matthews, with a strong petition to
that effect, visited Snow Hill, this
week. Mr. Kenney has the confidence
of our people, and to secure his ser
vices, means Il liberal patronage of
the bank by our people.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-02-08
COUNTY couar PROCEEDINGS.
january Term, 1896.

Accounts against Commonwealth
in criminal and lunacy cases were
allowed as follows: Thomas W.
Blackstone, j. p, 81; John f.
Thomas, captain of oyster police
boat, S1.14; John D. Watts, j. T.,
81 so, and 81; w. NJ. Taylor, j. p
$3.50 and 81; jailer, $3.50.
John S. NAPLES qualified as ad-
ministrator of David B. Northam,
deceased, and Geo. W. Mason as adj
ministrator of William T. Gardner,
deceased.
Order entered revoking bar-room
and retail liquor license of John l..
Gardner, at Bull Branch.
INQUEST over w. II. Gardner, de-
ceased, was returned to court and
filed.
The following fiduciary accounts
were confirmed and ordered to be re-
corded: Samuel j. Lewis and wife
Sc,s. trust account-audits of estates
Of William II. Bradford and Susan L.
Fitchett = committees account OF
Robert L. Watson, lunatic-orphan
accounts of Asa 7. Taylor, Clarence
e. Burch, Ida E. Hudson, Ella and
James Fox, Demetrius Lewis and j.
Willie Kellam.
The certificate of the commission
ers of election of the recent local
option election, purported to have
been held in the magisterial district
of the Island, was handed to the
court and ordered to be recorded.
Commonwealth VS.. Henry Smith ION
Indictment for perjury in obtaining a
marriage license.) Defendant tried
found guilty, sentenced to ten days
in jail aud to pay a fine of 50 and
costs of prosecution.
Elk parte: Petition of VIM. James
Mapp's late guardian. Report OF
Walter D. Lewis, late guardian, filed
and order confirming same and direct
ing deposit by him in Marine Bank
Commonwealth VS.. William g.
Melvin ION Indictment for taking
oysters unlawfully from rock
claimed as private property by
Ralph Burroughs.) Defendant tried,
acquitted and discharged.
Commonwealth VS.. George Clay
vile, Sr., ION indictment for taking
oysters unlawfully from rock
claimed as private property by John
H. Arbuckle.) Defendant pleaded
guilty aud fined 50 and costs OF prose
cution.
Elk parte: Petition of John G. Grin,
maids administrator, C. t. a. Report
of administrator filed and confirmed
and cause removed from docket.
Commonwealth VS.. William Red
man ION a forfeited recognizance.
Scire facias awarded against Redman
and his surety, Major L. Hudson.
Ex-parte: Petition of Mary T. Bow
den. Order for payment of costs and
for annual expenditures for her chill
dren's support and education.
Elk parte: Petition of Annie Kelly's
administrator. Order for payment
of costs by administrator and for de
post in bank of the distributive
shares of Annie Kellys estate.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-02-08
Ha!IWOOG.

Mrs. J. W. Northam is very sick at
this writing.
Mr.. D. Fisher has stopped work at
his barrel factory on account of the
bill now pending before the Legisla
ture relating to standard barrel.
The bill formulated and to be pre-
sended to the Legislature by Mr.. s.
". Matthews, calling for a standard
barrel, meets with the approval of
our best farmers in this section.
W. S. Mock commenced work on
MS race track to day, and will have
it completed by spring. He proposes
to employ trainer with the view to
handling and training horses, en-
trusted to his care.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-02-08
PungOtengue.
Big rain and muddy streets.

Big ram ana muQOy SGreeIs.
Mr.. John T. Shrieves is quite sick
at this writing with pneumonia.
The road machine has been grading
hills on road between here and Keller
of late.
The officers of Pungo 'eagno Con
clave, l. 0. H., were installed at last
meeting.
Miss Jennie Ames left last week on
a visit to friends in New York and
Elizabeth, N. J.
Many of our farmers have been in
spectins..their potato seed and report
them in good condition.
Among the new scholars that en-
tered the Pungoteague Academy,
February LIST, was one from Germany.
S. w. Ames s. Co., are Offering
Disc harrows, with ball bearings,
which lightens the draft nearly half,
and also have the Deering mowers,
ball bearings.
Mrs. f. w. Sparrow, wife of f. w.
Sparrow, of firm of Sparrow & Marsh,
died at her residence at Harborton.
last Tuesday, after a short illness,
aged about 81 years. Her fathers
funeral, Mr.. Lybrand j. Kilmon, was
held at same house one week ago.
Mrs. Sallie Wescott, very estim
able lady, died at the home of her
son, Mr.. w. w. Wescott, near this
place, on Friday, January 31st, OF
heart failure, aged about 72 years
She was buried in the family bury
ing ground near Franktown, on Sun
day.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-02-08
Local Option aTa>s.ueeeing.

All persons in Accomac and North
ampton counties are earnestly re
quested to meet at Eastville on court
day, 10th of February. A mass
meeting has been called for that
date in the Y. NJ. G. A. Hall at ~,
noon. The object of this meeting is
to formulate some system of work for
the no license campaign. Let all
friends of local option be present.
JOHN W. GUY,
Sec. of L. Option Com.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-02-08
Or address

LIFE is SHORT
But I am prepared to make you
happy when you are In need OF any
thing in the line of
JEWELRY.
Good time is q requisite of this fast
age, and to have it good time piece
is requisite. A few years ago good
time piece was not in reach of every
one. A good watch is now within
the reach of all. The servant girl
working for 81 per week can buy OF
B. B. Topping a perfect beauty-a
watch that 20 years ago a queen
would have been proud OF. These
watches are delight to the eye, a
treasure to possess and the one essen.
tial, q good time piece.
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Sill
yer Novelties, Spectacles, &c.
can be found here to suit you.
Special Attention to Repair Work.
3. 3. Topping,
CHINCOTEAGUE. Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-02-08

When you want the best of any
thing in the tobacco line or in fine
cigars order from F. A. Davis and
Co., the leading tobacco jobbers OF
Baltimore, Md, or wait for their
salesman, Frank W. Byrd, one OF the
oldest knights of the road. Frank
always tries to please and be OF bene
fit to his customers,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-02-08

had rather give goods away than sell then on credit
which plan have adopted. will give away Ready-Made
Clothing and Dress Goods until the 18th of this month";
have do to ask for them if you do not you viii not
buy suits will give you suit $40 suit for $667 any
weight color.
Ladies attention please If you will buy yards of Dress
Goods at Soc over will give yard Soc goods for
534c per yard. These reductions for cash only
Now is your time We want who reads advertise
en discounts will only be given to those who ask
for them Remember this you don't ask for them it your
fault and ours Full line of everything worth having and at
the lowest possible prices Call early and secure bargains at
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-02-08
Fences In the County Road Must be
Removed


At a meeting of the Board OF Su-
pervisors of the county of Accomack,
February Sd, 1896; Ordered that the
surveyors of the several road election
districts in this county, do cau-e to
be presented to the grand jury each
and every person whose fence or
railing is in the county road, and
who refuse to remove the same, or
who shall fill up the cutters or bitches
in said road. And that this order be
published in the PENINSULA ENTER
PRISE for three consecutive weeks.
A Copy
Test: NJ. OLDHAM, Jr., Clerk.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-02-08
Arrivals at Shields Hotel, Exmore:

Arrivals at Shields Hotel, Exmore:
F. NJ. Crook, A. Rosentine. Balti
more; A. 81. Wilson, Vineland, N J ;
George Gardner, Wilmington; John
Simpson, Boston: G. A. Mckinney,
c. Grimer, j. Lee Winder, Mrs.
Jennie NJ. Arnold and son, Mrs Annie
E. Ames, s. H. Pusay, Northampton;
S. K. Martin, J. W. Adams, Accomac;
G. E. Herbert, Norfolk.