davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-26
CHELSEA.

The mumps have ragged here all winter,
some cases being very severe. A. M.
Burnham, the grocer, is the latest victim.
The sugar season seems to be already
here, several having tapped trees March
81 and found sap to run freely In the
SUMMER orchards.-The school board has
recognized with Ernest A. Corwin chair
man and J. NJ. Comstock clerk. Rev. b.
b. Sherman has been reelected superin-
tendent.-Landlord e l. Barnes Whit
ney farm is to be carried on by G. s. Adams
who has lately been living with his son-in-
law, Robert A. Lyon.-Erastus Bugbee
who recently conveyed his farm and per-
sonal property to the town, IL going to live
with his son in Manchester, N. H., the
town retaining his property TO care for his
wife.-Leon l.. Bemis, who, with his wife,
and children, went last autumn to Aber-
deem. N. c., has returned home, not having
received the help to his health he hoped
for.-Mrs. Adeline Robbins severely cut
her right hand Saturday forenoon by
striking Il against the sharp edge of a
tin pail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-26

TWO SET DOUBLE BEAM COUNTER
SCALES for sale real cheap; also lot
of sugar and syrup cans, and when you
call do not forget to look at the electric
washer. Respectfully, S. Place, Essex
Junction. SS,w u
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-26

his father In Mortified the first Of the
week.-C. E. Woodward, on visiting his
barn Saturday morning, found a COW hung
In the stanchion, but by prompt action the
animal was released and resuscitated.-A
select party OF about 10 braved the ele-
ments Thursday to avail themselves of the
genial hospitality of J. II. Bass.-Henry
and William Holman visited In town the
first of the week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-26

YOUNG JERSEY BULL for sale or to .et.
M. +. Kelley, Winooski Park. 37,wSt
WHIST SCORE CARDS, nice ones, 10
cents a dozen. by mail IL cents a dozen.
Free Press Association. S3,wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-26
TUNBRIDGE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Northrop of Barre
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs A. A. North
rop last weel.-George T.. Wood of Ran
dolph Is a guest at A. J. Wills'.-George
Moody last week returned from Derry, N.
H., where he has been short time
Prof and Mrs. f.. ]. Bugbee of South
Hadley Falls, Mass, are visitors at A. c.
Adams.-Mrs. NJ. T. King has gone to
Randolph to stay few weeks at the
Huntington homestcad.-Mss Nellie Earle
has gone to Manchester, N. H., where she
will spend few months. A union meet
ing of the Christian Endeavor scieties Is
to be held at the Baptist church Thursday.
DIR. l.. C. Wakefield of Montpelier tested
is cows belonging to the Rowell Bros.
last week and found them free from tuber-
culosis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-26

how is YOUR CHANCE to get good
building lot on Pomeroy street for $780,
worth from 1915 to $500. This Is bar
gain. b. s. Jones, real estate agent
Howard Bank block, corner Church and
College streets 70d&w,u
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-26

BONE YOUNG COWS for sale that will
soon be fresh. NJ. p. Warner, spear
street, South Burlington, VT. 7O,ltd&w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-26

WHIST SCORE CARDS, nice ones, 70
cents a dozen, by mail IL cents Dozen
Free Press Association. 39,t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-26
DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:

Compound.
low, I have used 0 bot
ties (; my weight has
increased 25 lbs. /
tell every one to
1om and what / owe
= recovery, and there
ire Is of my friends
taking the Compound
after seeing what
IL has done for me.
Oh, If I had known
of IL sooner, and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-26
9snc Sale.

loo FARMS for sale. Gentlemen's country
homes and summer boarding houses
from $500 to $4,000. Business chances ana
village property Of all kinds, In Frank
lin county, Mass, and Southern YER
mont. Some splendid bargains. Send
for catalogue. Fred l.. Burnham, real
estate agent, Greenfield. Mass.
73,eod i3t&S9w Wat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-26
CABOT.

The funeral OF NJ. ]. Stone occurred
March H. He died from catarrhal pneu-
monia, aged rs years. Mr.. Stone was the
last survivor of large family, his parents
being pioneer townspeople A wife and
two sons survive.-The new pipe organ for
the Methodist church has arrived and re-
pairs will soon be made on the church,
Madge Williams, who Is Ill with peritonltis
Is Improving Thomas Osgood came home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-26

NORTIiFIELp.
The most brilliant and prettiest affair OF
the new year was the wedding of Mr.
Charles Carroll baldwin of Boston ant
Miss Emily Porter, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. o. Il. Stebbins, by Rev. j. Edward
Wright of Montpelier, assisted by the pas
tor of the church. The church was beau,
tifully decorated with evergreen, carna.
lions, BRIDES roses and lilies. The march
was played by Mr.. Edward Connell. The
procession was headed by the groom and
his best man, Mr.. Henry l.. Baldwin; next
came the maid of honor Miss Jliiette s
Stebbins Of Washington. d. c., followed
by the bride, leaning on the ann of heI
father Mr.. o. j. Cook of Newport and
Miss M. Grace ingalls, and little Max and
Cornelia Woodbury.. The bride wore q
white China silk costume, with veil. The
maid of honor wore a dress of white or.
candle over pink silk, the bridesmaid q
Nile green lansdowne. The minister gave
the contracting parties some ~,el chosen
advice and used a very impressive. simple
marriage ceremony. A reception at the
house followed. Among those present
from out of town were N. c. Kenyon and
family. Chauncey Wiley and wife OF
Barre, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Terriil, Mrs
e. b. Taft and Miss Fay OF Montpelier
Mrs. A, r. Baldwin. Miss Bertha Hubbard
anu III. i'leTsoH OF BURTON, MISS Edith
Stebbins of Manchester. N. H., Mrs. Fran.
ces Powers of Woodstock. and Mrs. Frank
Houston of Burlington.
The ordination and installation of Ed
ward G, Downey as pastor of the First
Universalist church, March 18th. was well
attended considering the heavy storm
which prevailed on the occasion. The
services were commenced with organ vol.
untary by Mr.. r. ]. Council; Doxology by
the congregation; invocation by A. r.
Booth of Morrisville; anthem by the choir
Scripture lesson, Rev. l. NJ Atwood, ID. ID.
Canton, N. y; anthem: sermon, DR.. At.
wood; ordination hymn; prayer on con-
secration. Rev. ]. T.. Wright of Mont
pelier; Righ Hand Of Fellowship, Rev. b.
w. Jones Of Barre; anthem; charge of pas
tor. Rev. Walter Dole, Bristol, N. H.;
charge to the people, Rev. A. NJ. Smith,
Williamstown; anthem; bcnediction By the
pastor. Mr.. Downey was graduated from
the Canton Theological school recently and
has already gained the esteem and high
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-08
MAGISTRATES VOTED

To Acquit Mrs. Castle, But There Were Not Enough in Her Favor.
 :. London, Nov. 7.-Walter M. Castle, Of San Francisco, whose wife was sentenced yesterday to three months imprisonment for shoplifting, addressed a letter to United States Ambassador Bayard this morning conveying an expression of his thanks for the assistance rendered to Mrs. Castle and himself by the ambassa- dor and the members of the embassy. Mr Castle also urged MT. Bayard to use every possible effort to effect the release of his wife, pleading her innocence of any crime, she being mentally irresponsible and in a precarious condition of health. A copy of the letter was also sent by mail to Secretary Olney at Washington. Mrs. Castle will be taken to America inn mediately after her release.
 It is learned that at the consultation of Judges in the Clerkenwell sessions yes- terday number of the magistrates voted for MT. Castles acquittal, but were out voted, whereupon they signed petition to the home office praying for her release.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-08
WHAT DOES IT MEAN?

Local Political Parties of Havana to
 Fuse-News From the Front.
 Havana Nov. 7.-Gen. Munoz reports from his camp at Manuelito that the Spanish forces continue to advance into the interior of the hills. They have de- stroyed number of rebel huts and taken some prisoners. Maceo is retreating fur ther into the hills.
 Jose Carmenal Neves and Pascasio Cardenas Gomez were shot at Matanzas yesterday for the crime of rebellion.
 The general staff has received adv.ces that Gen. Castellanos has left Minas, Puerto Principe, with 5000 men. moving in the direction of Cascoro. It is known that he has had an engagement with the rebels, but no details are obtainable. It is supposed that the rebels he encoun- tered were commanded by Gomez and Garcia The military authorities here claim that the insurgents were defeated and the concentration of the rebel forces prevented. fusion of all the local po- litical parties is projected, each party folding it's flag to gather under the na- tional banner for it's preservation.
 A meeting to consolidate the union will be held tomorrow
 , Laths and sand-Mayberry & Watson.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-08
The property destroyed included $50 en-

The property destroyed included $50 en- zines. ase4
 Boston, Mass, Nov. 1.-The large four story works of the Boston Bridge com pany on Sixth street, Cambridgeport, were totally burned tonight, causing a blaze that lighted up the sky for miles around and a loss of $l60000; insurance s125,0O Shortly after the fire started a number of terrific explosions occurred caused by oil used for heating fiVetS and other parts of iron, and the burning of 1t scattered the flames in every portion of the building. The cause of the fire is unkonwn. About 175 men were em- ployed making iron work for the Boston subway and bridges for railroads. The works will be rebuilt immediately.
 Richmond, Va, Nov "A Danville, Va, special to the Dispatch, says: Eff teen miles this side of Rocky Mount today the Danville and Rocky Mount train met with serious accident. The combination mail, baggage and passenger car, which was at the rear of the train was thrown from the track by a defective rail- The combination car rolled down an embank- ment, turning entirely over twice and the following persons were injured: Ben Powell, mail agent, badly hurt: T. A. Shelton and J. A. Brown, brakemen, pain fully bruised. Several passengers were slightly injured. The car took fire and was almost totally destriyed, some of the local mail going up in the flames. The injured persons were taken back to Rocky Mount.
 Shenandoah, Pa., Nov 7.-Eighty min CTS had thrilling experience and mir aculous escape from drowning in Packer No. 2 colliery today. The recent rains had caused the flooding of part of the mine and a dam was built in No. west gangway to head off the flood and give the pumps a better chance to catch up. Edward WilSan, miner employed in No. gangway, noticed the water rapid ly rising in this place and investigation showed that the breastwork in No. was breaking. Wilson immediately gave the alarm inside, but the water rose with such rapidity that the miners were obliged to wade several hundred feet through water up to their necks and be- fore they reached the bottom of the slope were frequently obliged to swim.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-08
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.


 Perry, o. T.. Nov. 7.-Deputy Marshal Frank M. Canton shot and killed Bee Dunn, at Pawnee last night. It is said the killing occurred over an old feud. Canton gave himself up. Canton planned the capture of the Dalton gang, and Bee Dunn who was under indictment for harboring outlaws and effecting the death of several of the outlaw gang.
 Wellston, O., Nov. 7-Three thousand five hundred miners struck today in to reduce the price of mining from 61 to 45 cents The prospects are that an early compromise will be effected.
 Jacksonville, Nov. 7.-Near Hague, in Columbia county, John Roberts killed his brother Nathan. While John Rob- erts was away from home Nathan called and attempted to assault Mrs. Roberts. The husband returned, surprised his brother and shot him dead. Mrs. Rob- erts is in serious condition.
 London. Nov. Tone of the crew of the British steamer Cromwell, Capt Woodruff, which vessel put into Dart mouth, Nov. ?, while on a voyage from SelVeston to Bremen, with fire in the cotton of her No. ? hold, and proceeded eor Ter destination on the 3d, was suf- :oc2 ted on the voyage. The steamer is
 .scharging her cargo slowly. The fire vas severe, and many bales of cotton were nearly consumed before the fire was Gotts under control. Four hundred hales have been taken out in a badly damaged condition.
 London, Nov 7.--The factory and store rooms of Shand, Maron & Co.,, Upper Ground street, Black Friars road, mak- CTS of fire engines, were burned this even ing The loss is estimated at f2O0, ,000
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-08

Hope, Ark Nov. 7-Senator Jones, chairman of the national democratic committed reached his home at noon today. He was greeted by an immense crowd of people and was given three hearty cheers. He was driven to the residence of his son-in-law in carriage drawn by white horses, gaily bedecked with white chrysanthemums and other flowers
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-08
TREASURY RESERYE.

Washington, Nov. 1.-The treasury gold reserve at the close of business today had increased to $120,34056S The net increase at New York for the day was $S72. .O0O The Withdra walls were S30. 700.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-08
wILMINGToN's RECORD BROKEN.

Wilmington, N. C.. Nov. 7.-The British steamship Magdala, c. r. Reid, master, cleared today from this port for Brennan, Germany, with Il TAO bales of upland cot the largest cargo of cotton ever carried out of Wilmington.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-08
Weather Indications.

If the weather changes in the next few days, and that change affects the mercury to the extent that it will prance toward its hole, then we shall have colder weather. We know this much, and so does the average man, but he waits just the same until Old Boreas shrieks and roars him out of house and home. A friendly word of warning now is, to have weather strips put on your doors and windows before the extreme weather gets here. Makes the house air tight, keeps out the cold, and the result is, all are comforta- ble and happy.
 T. l.. McGowan & Co.,,
 1920 Second Avenue. N. B.-We have had a f1oor-polishin brush rented to some one who has neglecte to return same. Will the person who ha the brnsh kindly notify us or return tn same.
 LITTLE PAINT STORE.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-08
CALL FOR A SPECIAL SESSION.

Des Moines, Ia.. Nov. 7.-Gov. Drake today issued a call forsan extra session of the legislature. It will begin JsE. i9. and will probably last fifty days. The object Is to complete the revision of the state code, which was begun at the reg ular session last winter.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-08
coucH,s succEssoR.

Washington, Nov. -Attorney-Ge erai Harmon has appointed Benjamin TrapneH, Jr.. of Charleston, W. Va, as- sistant United States district attorney for West Virginia, vice J. H. Couch, Jr, dis rnissed
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-08
SECOND EDITION.
THE WEATHER.

Alabama-Fair; colder; conditions fa- forf ble for frosts Monday morning in the int for; north winds.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-08
A ROYAL GREETING.

Mantel and tile. si25o-Mayberry & Watson.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-08

indicates trace of rain or snow; indicaces rise and fall. i. BEN M. JACOBS. IA Local Observer, Weather Bureau.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-08
DAILY BULLETIN.

Highest temperature, "A; lowest, ol; aver age, 6S.
 BEN M. JACOBS Local Observer.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-08

Laths and sand-Mayberry & Watson.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-09-24

flux. | was advised to use Cham
berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy, and luckily pro-
cured part of bottle. ] carefully
read the directions and gave it ac-
cordingly. He was very low, but
slowly and surely he, began to i'm
prove, allysrecovered and is
now as stout and strong as ever. I
feel sure it saved his life 1 never
can praise the remedy half its
worth. 1 am sorry every one in
the world does not know how good
it is, rs I do.-Mrs. Lima S. Him
ton, Grahamsville, Marion Co., Fla,
For sale by the Sinner Drug Co,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-09-24
Local News.

A bran new baby arrived at the
home of Willie Moore last Friday.
Henry Etlinger has hired new
set of clerks for the meat market
since the barbecue
Mr.. Gee. Heyer has established
a bakery here in Moulton. He has
learned the profession in Germany.
The parents of Prof. Guenther
came up on visit Saturday and
returned Monday to Schulenburg.
Mrs. Gafford is going to leave
here Tuesday to join her husband
who is now station agent at Cor
pus Christi.
The base ball game at the barbe-
cue grounds between Moulton and
Flatonia was Al to 6 in favor of
Moulton.
Miss Elsie Boyer left Monday for
her home in Ellinger after a short
stay among her friends and rela-
tives.
Julius Pikert, who came UP some
time ago with Willie Kotzebue from
Alleyton, took the slow fever and
had to return to his home Tuesday.
When you take a look around
the town since the rain you can see
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-09-24

epidemic is almost as severe and
dangerous as Asiatic cholera. Here
tofore the best efforts of the most
Ikilled physicians have failed to
gheck its ravages; this remedy,
however, has cured the most malig-
mint cases, both OF children and
ADULTS, and under the most trying
coalitions, which proves it to be
thy best medicine in the world for
bolel complaints. For sale by the
Shher Drug Co.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-09-24

MoULToN INSTITUTE.
EDITOR GAZETTE:

EDITOR GAZETTE:
The rain did come at last, and
how good it does make us feel.
The protracted meeting will con-
tinue on next week, provided the
weather does not hinder. The at
tendance has been very good, es-
pecially at night. Several of the
Flatonia people were down Satur-
day night. Rev. Osborn, Of Fla
tonia, has been assisting some in
the meeting.
Mr.. Jim johnson and Geo. Allen
arc offering their crops for sale and
contemplate moving from this part
of the country, They talk of 60
ing to Mississippi, their native
state.
Hardshcll preaching near Jake
Hulls last Sunday.
Mr.. Ed Clark and family stopped
over few days at his fathers last
week. He left here for his brothers
Frank Clark, near Gonzales. He
is in very poor health, being afflict-
ed with liver trouble.
Mr.. w. G. Walker of Jackson
county was up few days last
week. He reports fine cotton crops
in his country. He says that he
will make a bale to the acre, and
some of his neighbors will make a
bale and half, He also reports
that country settling up very fast,
and land has advanced consider
ably in price, and some are not on
the market at any price.
The Institute gin has shut down
for while; not on account Of a
strike" but the water has played
out.
We learn that Mr.. G. E. Hamil,
of Moulton, has sold his place to
Joe Macha, and is ready to leave
for better fields.
When man goes two or three
miles from home on his bicycle,
and there comes a good rain before
he gets back, he generally has tp
get some one to take him back or
foot it. Such was the case Sunday
Prof. ]. e. Cherry opened the
Institute school Monday, and re-
quests the patrons to send their
children as soon as possible so as
to get the full benefit of the free
school.
We learn that the Institute Gin
ming Co. is about to sell out. II.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-09-24

nearly all the citizens raking and
scrapiug in the garden, probably
planting fall garden or those good
old turnip green's.
Mr.. Floyd, of Sinner, has taken
charge of our station. His family
moved up here Sunday.
The barbecue given by the Her
mann's Park Verien was q grand
success and most of the speakers
were spoken of with great enthusi-
asm.
Theodore Pohler and Fannie
Prick were united in the holy bonds
of matrimony at the Catholic
church Tuesday morning. We wish
them much success and happiness
on their life's journey.
1t is pleasure to anyone inter
ested in machinery to look at the
new enterprise put up by Kruger
and Luebsr. Their picket machine,
three saws. and molasses mill,
grind stones, etc, everything run
by steam power AS soon as roll
of pickets is finished they hoist it
up by a crane and let it come down
into cistern filled with boiling oil
and paint, heated by steam. We
can almost guarantee pickets treat
ed like that to last long time.
OBSERVER.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-09-24

Since 1898 there have been nine
epidemics of dysentery in different
parts of the country in which
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy was used with
perfect success. Dysentery, when
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-09-24
@ othingat Cost

for tNe next 80 days at Henry
KraH YES to make room for heavy
fall sick. Here is your chance
for bagains in clothing.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-09-24
At Half Price.

All summer goods going at halt
price at Henry Krause, to make
room for his fall stock.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-09-24

My title boy, when two years of
4 ge, wy taken very i'll with bloody
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-03-25

| March L. S,h Aaron Reppard, English, arr at
| Fermandina from Port Royal.
! Priscilla scrbner Van Glider arr at Jackson
| vile from New York.
| Robert S. McQuilleu, Blake arr at Norfolk from
| Phila.
| William NJ. Bird. Barrett cleared from Phila.
for Boston.
John Shay arr at Richmond. from Phila.
! Mar. IS. Howard W. Middleton. sailed from
Boothbay for Baltimore.
William NJ. Prd, sailed past Marcus Hook en-
route to Boston.
Charles f. Tuttle Bowen, sailed from Norfolk
Abel f. Babcock. Babcock, arr at Phila. from
Boothbay.
Richard $. Leaning. Lloyd, arr at Phila. for
Boothbay.
Ida Lawrence, Campbell. cleared Savannah for
Baltimore AMI sailed next day
Mar. 10. P. I. Barnum. Blake, arr at New
London en- route from Allyns Point for Phia.
Mar. 90. The administration of the Burean
Neritus has just issued the list Of maritime dsas
tiers reported during the month of January 1896
concerning all tiags. The following are the
statistical returns Steamers-1 American, Is
British. Greek. Italian, NOrwegn, Spanish.
Total 20. in this number are included 3 steamers
missing. Sailing vessels-26 american, Argen-
tine. Austrian, razilian. 81 British, Danish,
6 French. German, Italian. u Norwegian. 2
Russian, Swedish. Total 100. In this number
are included Is vessels missing.
Phila. for Wareham.
$. $. Hudson. Vaughn. cleared Phila. for
Pigeon Cove.
Mr.. q. Mary s. Bradshaw, Doughty. cleared
Charleston for Phila.
Ida J. Lewis, Somerset cleared Charleston
for Phila and both vessels sailed next day.
Robert McQuillen, Blake, sailed from Norfolk
for Richmond.
r. and 7. Hargraves Risey, sailed from Nor
folk for Providence.
p. T. Barnum sailed from New London en-
route from Allyns Point to Phila.
Howard W. Middleton. Robinson. arr at Vine
va Haven route from Boothbay for Balti-
more.
Mar. %. Charles F. Tuttle, Bowen, passed
tn ongh He'll Gate en- route from Norfolk for New
Haven and arr there same day
William NJ. Bird, barrett. arr at Boston from
Phila.
William X. Park, Lake. passed Highland light
bound north.
William J. Lipsett. Huntley. at Phila. from
Pnrtsmnnth
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-03-25
conference Appointments.

The M. E. Conference which was held at
Bridgeton last week, made the following
ministerial appointments in which our
readers are directly interested.
Absecon-L. I. Dugan.
Atlantic City-Central, VIM. NJ White
First, H. Betting; ST. Paul, G. S. Dobbins.
Blackwood- Philip Cline.
Brigantine-R. A. Cake.
Elm and Winslow-R. B. Stevens.
Elwood and Pleasant Mills-Richard
Smith.
English Creek-W- w. Wickward.
Linwood-H. M. Smith.
Mays Landings. Fl. Boyd.
Pleasantville-Lev Larew
Port Republic and Smithyille-John
Warthman.