davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-28

Rev. J. D. Anthony was born in Able
vile county, South Carolina, Oct. r.. 1926.
In his tenth year his father, Rev. Whit
field Anthony, left his native state and
with his family settled among the Chero-
kee Indians. in what is now Cherokee
county, Alabama. His educational adj
vantages in that partially settled country
as a matter of course, were limited An
academic education was all that was af-
forded him He has been a very close
student through life. He was converted
and Joined the Methodist Episcopal
church., south, on his nineteenth birthday
He was licensed to preach Oct q, 1886
and was also recommended on the same
day for admission into the old Georgia
conference. He has thus been a preacher
of the gospel for ffty-one years, and has
filed all classes of appointments Nine
teen years of Mr.. Anthony's ministry have
been in the presiding eldership. He also
spent two in travelling over the territory
of the South Georgia conference, as agent
of the sustentation fund. His fields of
labor for the last twenty years have been
in that portion of the conference known
as "Wiregrass Georgia. this fact giving
him the title of THE bishop of the wire
grass" He comes to this conference feel
ing that his work is done, and will, in
view of his failing health, ask to have his
name transferred from the active to the
retired list. He regrets to have to take
this STEP but feels that it would be uu-
just to any charge to which he might be
sent, because of his physical inability to
discharge the duties of the active pas
torate. Mr.. Anthony is well known
throughout Georgia. Some time ago he
wrote book, Life and Times Of Rev. ].
D. Anthony" which has met ready sale
over the state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-28

Rev c. f. Bowman is native of Eng
land, but has lived from childhood in
Georgia, with the exception of a few years
spent in Florida.
He was educated at Emory College,
graduating with distinction in 1873 He
was admitted on trial in the North Geor-
gia conference the same year. and after
one year during which he served as junior
pastor of St Johns church, Augusta he
was transferred to the Florida conference.
In 1882 he returned to Georgia and was
engaged in educational work in Emory
College and Wesleyan Female College. He
resigned the professorshfp of mathematics
at the latter institution in the fall of
1890. and having been transferred to the
South Georgia conference, was appointed
to Wesley Monumental church in Savan-
nah where he served for three years
After his removal from Savannah he
served as presiding elder of the Americas
and of the Waycross districts. one year
in each. When ne was appointed pastor
of ST. Luke church, Columbus He has
just finished his second year in that
charge.
St. Luke's is one of the largest congre-
cations in the conference, ana is known
for it's loyalty and liberality to all the
enterprises of The church The features
OF DR.. Dowman's work at St. Luke is the
Inauguration of a movement to build
new and modern house of worship. The
new church building is now in process Of
constructions and will cost when com.
pleted, about $4,000.
Mr.. bowman received the honorary de-
gree of Doctor of Divinity from Emory
College in 1896.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-28

Rev. Osgood A. Thrower, D. D., was
born in Newton county, Georgia, April 16,
1919. When about years old his father
moved TO Atlanta. where he was reared.
He studied law but before being admitted
to the bar, feltlhis call to the ministry.
He was licensed to preach in August of
1873, and was admitted on trial into the
North Georgia conference at Griffin, in
December of the same year. He was for
fifteen years a member of that conference.
Seven years ago Mr.. Thrower was trans
ferred to the South Georgia conference,
and is now presiding elder Of the Dublin
district.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-28

The Seventh Street church is the latest
OF the Methodist churches. Marvin church
was begun in the eighties. 1t was unfor-
tunately located at first and did not do
much. When moved to West Broad street
il was expected that the church would
grow right along. About that time mi
sration of the colored population was
made TO that section of the city, and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-28

Rev J. B. McGehee. D. D., was horn
in Houston county. Many Savannahians
remember him a former presiding ell
der of the Savannah district. He now re-
sides in Talbotton, and serves the Amer
icus district. The present session of the
conference closes the forty-fifth year of
his active itinerant ministry. Twelve of
these years were given to circuits in the
wiregrass and Middle Georgia. For a time
he was stationed at points like Americas
and Townsville. He was also president
of the Andrew Female College. while the
rest of his ministry has been given TO
the arduous and responsible duties of the
presiding eldership. Four times he has
represented his church in the general
conference DR.. McGehee is an avowed,
uncompromising prohibitionist, and says
that. next to the salvation of souls his
highest ambition is to succeed i'm banishing
barrooms. His mind is now full of re-
ligious daily. To that end he will present
a paper during the present session. Though
now in his siXty-fifth year, he is vigor-
Gus, and confidently expects to outlive the
open saloon, and regdle himself with
daily newspaper that remembers the Sab
bath day and keeps it holy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-28

appreciation is to ne estimated by express
sion, he is appreciated in Thomasville. The
regret expressed that the limit of the law
sewers his relation is universal and strong.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-28

the field for the success of Marvin was
destroyed. An opportunity to sell occurred
in the early part of this year 1t was
promptly embraced, and the church was
carried to Seventh and Jefferson streets.
There the beautiful house was erected.
Revs. Davenport, j. Ii. Mather, r. NJ.
Booth and j. c. Flaviles preceded the
present enterprising pastor in this work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-28

Rev. G. N. MacDonell was born in Sa-
vannah, being the son of Rev. G. G. N.
MacDonell, now presiding elder of this dis
trict. Mr.. MacDonell is quite q young
man, though a member Of the conference
and with an experience that was gained
in a pastorate at Brunswick and eonsid-
cradle ministerial work in Savannah. He
is now attending Vanderbilt University.
where he will soon receive his theological
degree. Mr., MacDonell is attending the
conference as the representative of the
board of missions Of the church. The Of.
flee Of the board is at Nashville. He
comes directly from the meeting at Ath-
ems of the North Georgia conference.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-25
their acting and the grace OF their ges.
lures ig gone forever 49,

their acting and the grace OF thei:. ees-
4 lures is gone forever.
With the kinetoscopc-ph onogranh
combination. however, we will be ab),
10 Weserve, more: Than O memory Of the
players that are pleasing us to-day.
Now, Mr.. Edison says that ros ONLY is
the plan feasible, but that 1t was his orr
ginal idea long before the kine;oscope
had been invented. and that the kineto
scope was only one step in the carrying
out Of the great scheme Since then he
has had number OF experts const,ntly
experimenting in relation to this plan.
and only within the last week or two
some experiments had been made which
were more encouraging and hopeful than
any that had gone before them.
There were two things" he added.
that had to be overcome, and these
were the metallic character Of the tone
OF the Photographs, and the change Of
It's timber to that Of the human voice,
SO that all the beautiful modula,t.ons Of
the singers and actors could be exactly
reproduced, and the second was the
EXPERIMENTATION Of the monographs with
the kaleidoscope reproduction. No one
that has not tried anything Of this
kind has any idea Of the difficulty in this
latter task. 1t is all very pretty from
theoretical standpoint, but when the att
tempt Is made TO carry the matter into
practice there are all sorts Of puzzling
and worrying bitches In the programmes,
with the result that one must have g.
world Of patience to overcome them.
Nevertheless, ] believe that 1t will be-
possible to present grand opera on the
stage OF the metropolitan opera house
in all the perfection Of its detail, with
nothing more than big sheet, a lot
of monographs and a big kaleidoscope
machine"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-25
ATLANTIC CITY.

Mr. Richard Warner who spent seve-
raj days with his sister, Mrs s. e. Iron
monSer, loft for Baltimore, his home.
last evening.
MIR. Alphens White. OF Avenue a, ac-
companied his mother to Edcnton. n
c., yesterday, where they Will spend
some days.
The schooner Walker Armington, a,
the NJ. w. company's dock, was fitted
with u mast yesterday by MIR. w. II.
DluEEtTcE. q local riggar She will
sail in n few days for Baltimore, Ma.
TO engage in the coal trade with Boston
MIR. and Mrs. Hurst, OF Avenue \
let! Yesterday to spend several DAYS in
Mathews county, they being accompa-
MED by the latter's mother, Mrs. T. -
patmero.
Mss Annie l1wcll left for Balt,mor,
last night
Preaching to-day at the various
churches ut the usual hours
The Rev. MIR Campbell jof North
Caroiinn, will fiji the pulpit OF Collcv
Memorial! church to-day at the regular
hours III The absence OF the pastor
NJ! aS Mary +. Sawyer who remains
at St. Nncen,'s Hospital Is ,hou.nt
20 be on the road to recovery
Tomorrow at 5 u n. l., The reer,a =
ZINC OF meeting for the Local Board
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-25
IsisANIllI.ITON.

The idea advanced by the represent a
tive OF The Nirginian yesterday TO
change the course or the street cars so
as to go direct to the passcgcr depot
by way OF Park avenue and return by
Clay avenue for the down trip, has
been pronounced Il very good one II
would certainly be better service for the
public.
Mckendrec NJ. T.. church services to-
day at II q. M. and S Il. N. by the pas
tor, the Rev. Il. II. Bennett
+ The Rev. Furman II. Martin. pastor
will preach at Sturgeon Memorial
church to-day ut II a. IN. and D. m
Morning subject. The Kind of Clothes
10 Wear" Evening subject, Burdens
and. What TO Do With Them
Christadelphian Ecclesia. corner
Bramblcton and NIaltby nvenues-Ser-
vices to-day at II O'clock a. M.
Emanuel chapel, Calvert and Wide
strccts.-NIcmorial services to-day at S
y. M.
The Rev. J. J. Hall. D. D., returned
nome yesterday. He will fill h is pulpit
in Park Avenue Baptist church today
at | a. M. and SIP. m.
Messrs. G. Il. Young and A. l.. Har-
we'll. OF the ward, returned yesterday
from their trip TO Canada
Mrs. Fannie Holland and children. or
Sr!lolk, arc visiting the formers broth
CT Mr.. w. II. Woodhouse, East Bran
blctOn avenue
Services to-day as usual at churches
not specially mentioned
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-25
ALIENS IN THE NAVY.
springfield Republican.)

Secretary Long is credited with de-
sire to "Americanize" the United States
navy before his term OF office expires.
Ills Idea refers simply to the crews,
WHICH are now SO largely composed OF
aliens as to excite the fear that in case
OF war they could not be SO we'll de-
pended upon as native Americans The
efforts to secure some recruits from
among the Mississippi river men and the
fishermen of the Atlantic coast will
therefore be pushed with renewed en-
ergy. The United States navy is not the
only one troubled in this way The per-
ccntaEe Of aliens in the crews Of the
British navy is very large, and often ex-
cites words OF apprehension among
british writer's on naval affairs. SEQ
rotary Long may be able to reduce the
proportion Of aliens, but not very ma
terially In times Of peace the attrao-
lions OF the merchant marine are much
greater than the man of war life.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-25
~ ~ IffIfi3 y, lsfSn n y
AT YIRGINTAEBEAoH. }

The Grand Military !. Bail---Oyer 5000
People @! the Bencr--Concert To-day
Virginia Beach Va. July 24.-tSpe-
ciall--3y far the prettiest and most In
teresting event of the season occurred
Friday evening, when the military 'bi II
came off ut the Princess Anne. Both
the hotel ball room and the pavilion
were brilliantly lighted, and the Naval
Post Band ana Bories orchestra furnish
ed the music during the afternoon. AT
least 5000 people came to the Beach.
s. AT o'clock the train which came
down hailed nine coaches. while each
succeeding train had to put on many
Extra coaches 10 meet the unusual de-
mand.
The tea given ii Miss Monte Wilkin-
son'J cottage for the benefit of the II. :
FAINT Sanitat iuln. ASP attracted n large
number of people who not only patron
lied Il good cause, but spent = very en-
joyable evening.
The concert tomorrow will have q
Very attractive programme under the
direction of Professor Borjes, as fol-
lows:
March "Pontificate" .......... Gounod
Overture, "Ariadne," .Griswold
Intcrmczzo, "Cavaleria Rusu-
cana" -. -. -. Moscagni
Idyll. "Leperlido Madrid" -. Lamotte
Long. Guardian Angel -. ..Gounod
Roumaneska ....... ..Iikoii
Overture, Sunrise" .....I.ich!epelSren
New Flower Song, Hearts and
Flowers -. ..IoDani
March. "Metronomc Poi"e' Head
Arrivals today from Norfolk are f.
NJ. Phillips u. S. ~, James S. Phillips.
u. S. N. George NJ. GlaZicc. Caldwell
Hardy, Wellington Hardy, Russell Har-
dy. Thomas ". shelton, Miss Hilliard
Miss Pcg:anl. r. W. Tanner, +. w Mc-
Cullough, MIR. and Mrs. Charles Elliot,
Miss Belle Cooper. Arthu. W. Lancaster,
Miss Annie Morgan. William Medley, W.
II. Taylor, Jr., j. Leighton Hubbard.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-25
EXCURSION no THE CAPEs.
Outing Planned for the Benefit of Sa-
cred Heart Church.

Outing Planned for the Benefit of Sa-
cred Heart Church.
The palace steamer Pocahontas. so
well known in this port for her speed
and comfort, will run Il grand excursion
for the benefit Of Sacred Heart Catholic
church to Old Point and out the gate
way Of the Virginia Capes. On the even
ing Of August 18th. She will leave her
wharf al the Clyde Line. at Z O'Clock
y. m. Portsmouth. 80 p m: Bay Line
wharf, Norfolk. 7:i5 p H.
Tie fare for the round trip will only
be so cents, children % cents, and tick
cts may be obtained ut Vickery &
Co.'S and John W. Burrows. both on
Main street.
The Sacred Heart church. being the
most needy Of the Catholic inStitut tons
OF Norfolk, it Is to he hoped that the
excursion will be we'll patronized. The
church at present owes 4 considerable
balance on the property and the cHcur-
sion is given in the hope OF reducing
part of the burden OF debt.
The Rev. Father Wilson takes this OPP
portunity Of respectfully requesting the
! Catholic societies OF Norfolk and vlcin-
| ity TO cooperate with him in making
| this excursion both p!easurDbly and
| financially successful.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-25
IN THE LIGHT OF DEATH

When all the wheels Of life arc r,nn,,,o
slow. s
And all the fires of life are falling low
ana flickerng to an end
1hen, III Deaths dawning light we
seem to know
"hat It all means-why things must
happen SO,
And not as we intend
thought to keep my own life good and
NOW broken, blotched, and ugly Il lies
there.
Spread like map to view.
/ MADE the blots, the plumbers, every
Where,
ne bitter disappointment In full share.
Inc SORROWS, old and new.
but' though fresh failures come with
each fresh day;
1housh pain persists. and will not pass
away
Till life itself shall cease
Taught by this CLEAN Of Deaths ,saen
searching ray;
NO human life is whole" I've learnt r.
say, -
But OF Gods whole, a piece
Each individual life Is nor our own.
lis III GODS Building just as one !jttIe
stone
Chisled to fit one place.
Cseless-not cut to shape, 5ut left alone
Jsefu If, when its proper place is
known,
1t fits it, ~ Gods gracel
l'or through Gods Temple rise in noble
state -
smooth marble blocks Of wondroue
weight,
And polished pillars tall
But there ar, 9th er stones nor smoot,
nor great
Seeming daspiscl-thrown out-yet
soon or 'ata
Wanted. however small.
30, II the Master Builder needs In me
y broken fragment only lit to be
fragment. out of sight
Stiil in His house a. stonc-if eynn 1Jo
has CHOSEN me for this nse nhI tben T
sec
All thought wrong Is right.
Good Words
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-25
NfOONSHINTNG. Y Rs
Published by request 5 W 8,

J . ' - . 4
Blow the Ih , horn NJ, DADDY aosa,a the Whis
Getting mos. ..me for them revenue
men. it 4G55Es{sssa & ~ 6, -
Little bit OF still way down side the run.
Where the corn Juice was dripping when
sSs the ''Revs" did come :st .ti AZ !"
The paths looked old and the ira chs
looked new,
Where the settlers went after the
mountain dew -
Inc boys in the pen they grunted low.
too. r. 1.Fs-".S = - - 80
They seemed to know what the moon
sinners do. -
The old Winchester was rusting under
the leaves, 80
The squirrel hops about wherever he
please. 7f.-. -, - -
He knows it was made for bigger game
than that. a (
Then moonshiner shot hole through
the revenues hat -
The old woman tells how thew hacl.od
up the still, -
And shot the old man. his given name
is Bill. '''l AitAe
The night before they done it there cana
mighty snow ~.
BIZ went a hunting and they tracked
him TO his door,
'lli is up again and he's working on the
i5ut he is grieving over the LIQUOR the
'revs" did spill! - =
Inc Winchester is now lying under Tho
bed. tiie
When the "revs" come again he'll do
what he said. ~
MAGE WIx.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-25
ROCKBR1DGE ALUM.
A Large Number Of Guasts-Great Lack
s.8$ %f5( Of Young Ladies'.

Z "A Large Number OF GuGsts-Gfeht LACK
HIM # of Young Ladies.
~ Roclsbridge Alum Springs, Va. July
Y A.-(Slacial}- There are over two huns
bred and fifty people here now. The
only lack is that OF young girls. There
! are three or four young men to every
& eligible ma u an. There never was such
q large and presentable set Of young
men present I may as we'll set forth q
q list OF these beaux: Mr.. Gordon Thomas
OF Alexandria, Va; Mr. John Critcher
and Mr. Robert J. Thomas. OF the same
city; Mr.. Wilbur S. Crawford, OF Dali
,f1as, Texas; Mr. Gwynne Yerger, OF
NJ ernphts Tenn; Or. S. Millngion Mil
Il Ter, OF New York; Mr.. Benjamin Huger,
of Char!e on, IS. &C.; Mr.. Frank Reeve,
nei, of the same place; Mr.. H. b. Whit
ley ana Mr. Charles w. Sinclair, of Bal
L fi1nore, MIDI DR.. William ~. Ayers, OF
Baltimore; DIR. William Il Jones, OF
Richmond u Va; Messrs. Herman ana
q CLIFFORD Swift. OF Columbus Ga; Mr..
q Matthew Gengler, OF Galveston, Tex:
\ Mr.. Ernest Crawford, of Stanton, Va;
I FL r.SSElli5tt &Averitt, Of Richmond. Va;
q 1ar. Tendieton PoI :. Eof Louisville. Ky;
4 Mr., IS, Brant!ey Walsh, Of Roanoke,
Ma; ar. II. w. Alvey, Of ". NJ. T.. Lex
I sngE On. s.ld Mr.. s.. II. Jones, OF Waynes-
Il s5pro. Cd. 8f5 IL S55s
s5s Edsre arg the names Of twenty gentle
sT5lens 0ailyI &,tfird OF whom can find part :
x,efs among unmarried women at &
& gersaang 1 hope all the young girls Who
paeS 10 e5ne here in august will pack
tag asss baggage at once and star; for
! gHT5dge Atnn1, 83
aaroSfe$s5ye SeIclire parties are III fu!
& so ing ait abe Central Hotel every othe.
s.ss,5n The titgt ladies' prize on
1ssaays might igas won by Miss Caro-
sSsasr 5sst5 or Dayton. Ohio; lie frs;
aesnasl.s prize by NJ. herman Swift,
Ss$aoa SssluSlbt1s. Ga; and the mems boo
~ prize ss55, 81 i. ], obeEt Thomas, OF
SIS aad ia. IS a ISL 5.$$s
S s On III ednesda y nj gbt, July 2lst. very
3 s,sstty german was danced at the
ssssstasid Hotel, MI. Benj arnin Huser, Of
isston, 4 cd ssSsss 4 Among the ladies who
! took part ygere Mrs. Grace Collins, OF
s & wynn erger, Of Mem
ID te. deni I: n ~ Harry Ioyven berg Of
sig Srfg III s ~ .! ;sses CnrnmeIl Ethel Gam
| sssislI ia III %. mi a4 Ganmell; SSf Memphis,
I'M ;Ssf ID OF Dallas, Tex;
ff8+N' a7lshington,
are Mr. and
Il2l I, of Flaw River.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-25
Neighb0rs
Will Talk About
COlenan'S Tobacco Oil L!nimeDt |

No have unsolicited Testimonial. r.er
nil over The Cauntry, but the kind ihnt
pays best are those told by ono roishhos
to another; They arc talking advertise
ono Of my advertisers. In order 20 get It
talked about all ,;e" tho United asAlen,
size bottle. II transferable oertifo.to. :.u5d
for ono year'e subscription 10 tie Gouth.
nsr Farmer solo l,y druggists and rner-
ulEe without signature Of Il a., Ct;l.ns
NAM. ou:hny:l, n. G: -
". II. TERs:r 81 CO..
We. wt.sI' w.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-25
MELLOW SULPHUR SPRINGS.

yellow Sulphur Springs Va, July 81.
Especial 1.-The season of % at the
Yellow bids fair TO be, more enjoyable
than for several seasons past. OF course
tp this end alarge number OF guests is
necessary, The smiling cpuntcnance o.
he genial proprietor rs he punctually
meets the new arrival is sure index
hat THIS state Of things exists. ana as
a confirmation OF this fact It only hccdS
q glance at the anxious crowd present to
see the new arrivals hoping; il may
Froyc to be Il friend OF former seasons,
u an Old acquaintance.
The attention Of the polite proprietor.
gentlcmnNly clerk and faithful en-
ployes are such that even a moiles;
stranger feels 1t once that he is in the
hands OF hi; friends.
All modern improvements arc to be
found ~ the Yellow, including q tclc-
graph station
We have now a great many attractive
young ladies here, among them Misses
Louise Claiborne and Ethel Miller, OF
New Orleans; Wharton Woolwone and
loss, OF Nashville Ten: llumes. OF
t<nrNville: Mcdonald ana Taylor, OF
dohie, Ala; rahb. of Staunton. Va
Jackson. of Petersburg: I<inner, 0!
Lynch3urg; Buck Of Matches. Miss.
There are a great many young mar
lied ladies here. who add greatly to the
enjoyment of the place and they. as
"cil as the unmarried keen some kind
Iof amusement continually on hand
Nhc incidents Of SPECIAL interest 70,
he past week were, the progressive
| Huchrc party Monday night, which was
| much enjoyed by those present The
score was kept by Miss lnez Holt. or ST
| Louis, Mo. After closely contested
came Mrs. Williams. Of Aberdeen
! Miss, carried off the ladies first prize
| Mrs. Dudley, Of Danvillc, Va, second
| Mrs. Buck, OF NatcheZ, Miss. third
Mrs. Dula OF ST. Louis, fourth MI
Gordon l;ucE. Of Matches, captured III
| scntlcmans first prize; Mr. Il. c.. jim
! aims, OF st. Louis, Mo, second.
| Wednesday morning the gentlemcl
gave most delightful bowling party
chaperoned by Mcsdames Mapp. 0
| Baltimore and Wade, of Waco, Tex
! The regular Friday night german
came off as usual Many attended from
/ Ghristiansburg, BlackshurE and tn
! country around until the ball room
hlazed with the brilliancy and bcaut
! or pretty and handsome faces, Lowell
costumes and merry dancers
+! me following are some Of the NJ
| rivals: Mrs. liamnis Taylor and fam
iiy; Misses McLarncy ana LcIsaron, !
w McLarncy, Charles Taylor. Mrs. S
John and family, II. S. Mcdonnell, {
Mobile, Ala: John J. Mapp and wifi
Misses l!app. e. w. Hall and wife, {
baltimore, Md; G. \. Scruggs. j. I
4 Holt, Is. (. Jlnkins, Il. l.. Tis&Ds. Rcave
Holt Misses Scruggs ana Holt, OF S
Louis Mo; W. r. Sjruggs, Decatur
IL; -. 5. Belts. Blucneld w. Va
nirs. Oliver Dudley, Mrs. J. II. Este
4 MRS. s. r. Dula Of Danv,lle Va NJ,
Fl. NJ. Williams, OF Aberdeen. Miss
Mrs. 5. III. Buck, Miss Buck, Natche
Miss; Mrs. l.. l.. Gordon, Mrs. S. Y
Miller, Mrs. King. Mrs. John kilkenn,
Misses Claiborne and Miller, Mrs. T.. L,
gendrc and family, New Orleans. La
Mrs Macdonnell, Washington, D. c
w: F. Wade and Wife. Waco, Tcxa:
William kinncr, Miss klnner, Lyncl
burg, Va.