davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-21

Kendall of Kentucky. unscated by Par-
fItn Vote.
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Feb. -0-spe-
c.af-The mseatng OF Kendall of Ken
mcky u the House Thursday by d
strictly partisan vote. against tho almost
unanimous protest OF tho Elections Com
mitter. that investigated the charges OK
the successful contestant Mr. Hopkins,
is severely condemned by Democrats and
Tle nrst vote ol the Elections Com
nltiee Do Is understood, was unanimously
lu favor of -lr. Kendall Alier"aIds
however, lt ls asserted, Two Mcnoei7 Oh
the committee We're persuaded tO sign a
minority report iu order that ihe case
mIslt Ue taken before the House no
majority members Of The committee de-
CIdIel tlai au tnc evidence lipu-t %
uy tLe clutc- taut and his attorneys hah
failed t0 show that tle laws OF tne state
had been violated. OF that frauds OF SUE
lcleni gravity 90 invaltate Mr. kendall 3
election bad been perpeirlttd. iArie
lal been some irregularities. Dlt they had
boo been oi a character tu OFFSET seriously
tne result of tue election.
notwithstanding this report emlndtins.
1- II N.U ifnm a Republican committee
the House took the matter into lis own
hands. and summarIy elected Alr. hcu-
DALI without regard either Tor evidence
0r law.
Tle comment of the Democrats is that
The keutucky Republicans are being re-
wHrled Tor carrying the State for No
kinney. and the belief i5 expressed that
fley viii suffer more than they gain by
the hish-hauded proceedings OF yesterday.
So lr as the two men are concerned.
DO one on either side cares particularly
for them. Mr. Kendall has been allowed
fo serve lis term out with the exception
az two weeks. and Mr.. Hopkins will be-
permitted tO draw $1,000 OF the tax-pay-
crs mohey Lut the principle involved
is a serious matter and the action OF tile
Republican majority would seem 10 de-
serve repronauon
I'M securing the seating OF Hopkins Rep
rr.lufnfive Iluney OF North Carolina.
riavod an important part lio appealed
10 the Republicans. net so much by dis
Guessing t.c fIcts IN the particular case
urder consideration as by dealing with
General propositions OF fraud alleged
AGAINST the Democrats OF the South
while charges of This character have had
100 much Foundation I'm truth. n is an
liz TIE adoption of such methods as prs.
3alled in the House yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-21


,--,r,- "a SIGHT to Doe long remembered
THAT saw on the cars one dAf,
AS the train was flying sonih""i"'
In the latter part of NAV.
IL was only two aged Wo"e"
who mot lv chance that day.
ono had ewes Of Ioveiiest blue.
The other the sweetest gray
.o,,.ro On vonqr said the blue-eyed one
no rer with tic eyes OK gray.
"r.rn eofne 10 visit my husband grave
In the Southland far away
.,,,-os De "a .olli.rP" the blue-cyed asked,
a. she razel in the eyes of gray.
And tslf uncouso .ously she erasped
Her hand I'M % loving way
The ewes of gray Duo mp with PRIDE
owes he was "a soldier true,
Ue f,li at the battle OF shiloh,
"Oh, there's where mine tell 100.
And then they clasped each other and
Tho eyos OF blue and gray
Mingled their food of sympathy
AS the train sped on It's way.
.yhat uniform ala your soldier wcar?'
My soldier wore the blue
"Ah." said the other. 'mine wore the
gray
NO matter. they both were true
.Yos they were true. our loved and lost
True TN their dying day.
And it matters NOT what they were on
earth
They are clothed in white to-day.
And when we came 10 the station
a very small town by the way
The men an stood blreheaded
AS tho two went ON their way.
They walked up the street together
Like children hand IN hand
out on the country highway
Where the old church used 10 stand
And on and on tin they reached the place
Where their soldiers brave were laid;
Then they kissed and wept Ger each
grave alike.
And together knelt down and prayed;
Then each told the other about the pass.
How they lived with their children Gear
And agreed. while God would spare their
lives.
To meet there once year.
and then they walked back % fhe station
These soldiers widows IN tedr.i
Helped by each others sympathy,
To bear their burden OF years.
Back 10 the West they travelled
TO their children kind and true;
ono Wits eyes Of tho sweetest gray
Tic Olh-. TAG loyelicst blue.
New York sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-21
Call fop Our New Price List.

their efforts 20 secure political supremacy
Southern Republicans complain that 10
in the southern States they are NOT prop
.rIv s,tDDorted or encouraged By their
northern brethren. This may be true.
but there is character Of support which
Is bound 10 cause indignation among all
1D-t.ce-l0yng people ot tAe SCUM, ana
which should have the effect oi soudify-
ing sentiment IN opposition 20 KeDdD-
Tie Democrats Of the House are conf
dent they will be IN the majority after
the next general election. ana they re-
circumstance that Wll. contribute 20 shat
result.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-21

LANSING. MICH. Feb. D-Mr. Goodei.
a member OF the Legislature ID ,il " a, 10
~. t.r4,r in fns dlulll-to1N ~ h9tti,
a bnl of lre printed 100 French
Pm, MACMILLAN with tho language.
he ordered ute articles en- the oiL w.!nicl
a.. .,. .....r...tte value OF 50 cents. When
re o,ler o,as delivered no found mat no
80 ,,f,fo.. cooked In hye d.nerent
STYLES ana nothing else
lie has introduced BIN IN the Legs
fot,.~s r,ro,IlIn- illf lIiH ot fare of pub
llc dlnine -foom5 must DC Is4A1ea 0"'5 ~
ths English language.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-21

quiring six sauares TO be appropriated TO
tie public use. more lots became INV
property OF the COmmonWe uAh
needed under the modification Hlaee ~
that Jaw. lu such cases pa, me-,
wealth rerouvoved 20 the recent oNn.
the tide Of which they had been dlLt7t, "a
hy the 1aI.4tion. The failure OF on,
General Assembly 80 cause To hr 'Di-
lected and fled ln the once IN W. w., J,.,,-
iary n the CommonWe aith ali tt' ti'c
nfuis pertaining % tne 49, - Tho rtth-
Capitol. and the appropriation on w t,,,..
De SQUARE rr,tes the existence 'l Hl.Ny
Of these documents doubtful ana, WI
known 10 eyist. their discovery uii"0''''
4 NEW CAPITOL NEEDED
Tho General Assembly 40 the session on
ltat-ah expressed the oplIlyh t""' 10 ...
capitol Was then reluiitu ~, L.r4 TO-
clmmodatiOn OF The roftiili,i c i.s ,--,..-
commended fhe posiponeiltNe ~, a.. In
ton lrfI come future time ID int ln-
term f..v recommended me lepailii.-;
charging. and improNin5 IN, gi r.rrr,.ri
Tor tho lro &C CHAT Nn'. l"N. e..
amongst other changes TO tNs.Nu ''
e4et.rr ef4. ~ fne Capitol eighteen iec|
and fvrra...d fra opinion that tne pro-
posed dances would promo re- con CIV
cnee and ueafllncss. and not impair l''
mo Journals of the General Assc ,iil..,3
show thaf tho Cnrlt0i was not 'oi.ii'.
hcforr 1-.- -rr- others claim that tne
bu0d.rg u...- .r,ed BOO l1S0. and the pre-
,l'o ,',.,. 49,, ,te corner stone was laid,
may be- seem from The foiioH~ina.e;; .,..
"'rhe U.r.. t.r-.r public liuiIdlnr' nave
ine requested Richmond Lodge OF ffce-
masons no 4, to assist in laying tle core
ner-eforo OF tha CAPITOL. the ancient rec
ord stafo. b,t they marched in prooos-
sion TO the place appointed When the IT,
W. Master oepo-ll,.-l ,..,,,,oon was tie
nor-stono silver mccall
FOL- owing Inscriptions .s,-, ~ r,r,er,,eons.
THE Richmond ase o. y ,f,s.or
10 j, Alexana. M ot51ers and brethren.
joined ny nc olAe' ,te fonnd1tlon on this
fabric on tie 18Th day or Nue ",. "a 49,.
57s5. A. D.. 1885, in the year OF American
independence. 10. ...,,-... ,,r-pc-o
JANE, A l-,-..,-,.G o,
....-., 'fai'l '..r,. was ieid. further
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-21

OF the hundred or more national ana
international organizations Of craftsmen
that OF the printers stands al the head.
And not only are they the strongest
numerically and financially but they
were also. If not the first, surely among
the first Of The trades which organized
for the bettermcnt Of their fell0w-cralts-
men. More than nifty years before such
am organization as a national or inter-
national typographical union was even
dreamed Of the printers throughout the
United States had been organized INTO
societies for mutual benefit and assist
ance In all honorable pursuits
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-21

Nsw Eios lbs for 7sc
Nav cb.i.i Almond. Do, No.
Graded Cn.n Roasted Coffee.
etr-Hy rnr. ,o-
r.rourI PRINTS Creamery Butter.
49, lb
Ight SMEAR Svr1n strictly
nn,s ~. arl.n
cI r...,.... and c.;oo.-
c.. .e'' -, m
'"'P9' - .''
oyster C''."el>' So d ioD'', o'
% pounds .oI 15
rIe,n 1i~eI DlA-S'
? oolDes nI''i1J caches ''0
CAtIIles Ut 25-'
,N0" ''-.,'' 80 ',' ,,4
Cf1,S5, DUST S. polal'
Do0l l'"'' oo0' gu ''''''.' 0"'
Corn, $751; pushel
bro"nstui5 o'c. per h.nlied.
eh'pstJ.l, zoe. per ",inli,I'
Corn Bran, 'o,. Per Eu'l1.,"'
q u.s. imported '''~I l ON '.' -'.'
pound la f1yor.ia BAKING rows
lar, one oo'' 'oA Io'' D-'' o'
the market.
Best New Ciop ~ ~ 'o.'''-'
4oc. eaL
lea Duslloc. per Pou'-. D'o-
as amy tea you ever diai'N.
Large Bars Jefferson soap -
A regular -. O4r
Strained Honey 5 I''. '.l -'''
Comb Honey 2l-c. l'.
New Lake Fish, i5. d./.
Large ran Michei~l i'-. -oAe'l
Jelly Wine, l5c. quart
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-21

rhe steadily Increasing measure OF
business prosperity at White Hall and
along the Chesapeake and Ohio extension
IS the result OF 3. very partial develop
uent Of natural and oigorvabi" resources
Indicating future possibilities rather tlan
completed or exhausted accomplishment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-21
In Flour.

Best Flour in the Wonl.-Silver
King Patent Family S5.25, or Sc.
sack.
Snowflake Patent Family Flour
$500 a barrel, or SO. a sack.
Dunlop's Patent, PiIsbury's Best
Gold Medal, Patent Family Flour
$50 per barrel or $50. a sack.
A Good Family Flour, Sj.75 a
barrel, 25c. a sack.
Pearl innesota Patent Family
Flour, 81. so barrel or 29c. sack.
Jap. Cohee-the best you ever
drank. Roasted, in pound paper
l5c. pound yit and you VIII use
no other.
9pounis Virginia Bu-kwheat for
25c.
Io.pound Bucket jelly, }oc.
Io-pouni Bucket Pre-. erves, 45c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-17

The convention OF bankers held a
Atlanta to bring the Southern pahker'
ipto accord with the National Banking
,.snciotion. was but an echo of the
indianapolis meeting. There were some
speeclies by able men, singing the old
Sonr with few variations, and the pas
samo of cut and dried resolutions IKE
those passed by the taiIors of a certain
Lonaon street years ago. In effect, the
resolutions adopted read:
I'VE. the bankers assembled, arr0Sat
inc to ourselves all the financial wisdom
IN The country, and claiming the right tc
regulate the monetary policy OF the gov
ernmemt, do hereby demand:
y. That we pay lees taxes.
-. lnat more bonds be issued Tor US
- That the government go out oi
the business of issuing money, and turn
over that function of government to us
II. That if the government WILL go out
of the banking business, we VIII not only
issue all the money that pays good
profit to issue, but we will also relieve
the people of the trouble Of governing,
and will also agree to make this gov
eminent of bankers, by BANKERS and for
bankers"
And then these self-constituted guar
dams of the whole people, satisfied that
they ID done great things, adjourned.
Their resolutions will never be heard
from again. In a few months another
convention will be held, other similar
resolutions will he adopted, and then the
bankers will go home to abuse the Sen
ate because ii is "a do-nothing body.
Better, a Thousand times, do-nothdng
body than one that would perm1t the
bankers to control the financial policy
of the country!
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-17
ONE CLEAR NOTE.

Col. Julian S. Carr, president OF the
FIRST National Bank OF Durham, was
called upon at the Bankers Conventlo4
ct Atlanta for an expression OF Hhs
NEWS Like Mark Twain's honest man
In politt.s, Col. Carr occupied mighty
lonesome position" Most Of the dele
dates were gold bugs OF the narrow
build prescribed by the National Bank
ers' Association. Every banker who
spoke followed the gold standard line
until Col. Carr was called on to speak.
In that gathering he did not makegan
elaborate speech, but in a few manly
and ringing sentences declared MN
self sbimetalIist, believer In the
FREQ and unlimited coinage of silver,
and protested against the narrow gold
standard which destroys business ac-
tiyity. while it enriches 1.-THE idle hoard
ers of Lie wealth." qa .4m gifa
The Associated Press dispatches tell
ma that Col. Cars remarks were
heartily applaudeds" There is no gath
ering in which, when manly man
speaks out clearly and strongly and
Arayely. there are not evidences of ad-
uiration. In this instance, as in all
others since the money question became
upper,most, Col Carr has given forth
no uncertain sound, and has not per-
mitted the possession of large fortune
70 blind him to the true interests OF
the whole country. Not a great while
ago. when there was a suggestion in
certain quarters that the money, ques-
ton and the Chicago platform ought
to be made secondary TO other issues,
Col. Carr spoke out as plainly as in
his Atlanta speech.
The gold standard makes it difficult
for young men to succeed in new enter
prises and cuts off markets the manufac-
turers need; it causes a shrinkage in all
values, based on land it destroys
profitable agriculture; it gives a pur-
chasing power to the dollar that I'M
duly enriches the money lender; and it
is the agency that makes the many
the vassals of the money kings. The
war for its overthrow is on. There
will be no change of national issues
until gold and silver are freely coined
at the mints. There are hundreds OF
successful and rich business men and
manufacturers who feel just as Col.
Carr does, and the disastrous effects
Of McKinleyism are converting others
every day.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-17
WILL ADMIT NEGROES
RESOLUTION PASSED BY THE fedora
TON OF LABOR.
Convict Labor Should be Employed Not Be-
You'd Limit of Goods For the State
Institutions.

INSTITUTIONS
Nashville, Tenn, Dec 16.-The Amer
lean Federation of Labor met to-day in
adjourned session.
Gu Of the most important reports of
tbp session was that Of the special com
nit &c on convict labor. 1t was the
sense Of the committee that the employ
ment of convict labor should he Ni-
marily for self support and at furthest
FOR the making of goods which should
be used in State institutions.
A resolution rendering the sympathy
Of the convention to the textile workers
of the North and promising to render ali
possible assistance in case of strike,
was adopted.
The negro question. occupied the major
norton of the afternoon session and a
heated discussion was brought on by "a
resolution introduced by Henry Lloyd,
reaffrming the declarations Of the
Federation that all abor without regard
to color is welcome to its ranks-de-
nouncing as untrue in fact the reported
statements OF Booker L. Washington
that the trades unions were placing
obstacles in the way of the material
advancement of the negro and appeal
ing to the records of the Federation con-
ventions as complete answers to such
haSe assertions.
This resolution caused much spirited
discussion.
1t was finally adopted and the dele
gates went into executive session.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-17
THE SAME OLD STORY.
Agricultural Board Wastes Another
Day Doing Nothing.

The Board Of Agriculture was in SEES
sion again yesterday, both morning and
evening, but nothing beyond the merest
routine business was done.
After much discussion for two days
it was finally decided to allow the sale
of certain. fertilizers in the State, below
the standard required in analysis. This
IS done for the benefit of truckers.
The salary of Miss Riddick, the steno-
grapher to the commissioner, was in
creased from $45 to $50 per month, but
the election of an engineer was again
postponed. The matter will probably be
taken up today.
1t was reported yesterday that Cover
nor Russell had agreed for Capt. John
Il Smiths salary to be increased from
81 $50 to $4,000, the amount he received
at the penitentiary. This. one of the
members of the board, denied last night
Gantain Smith takes charge as com
missioner. and Mewbo-o-orne goes to the
penitcmtiary as superintendent, January
fSt. Both of them hold their offices at
the pleasure of their respective boards
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-17

At the last session of Congress Sen
ator Pritchard had passed by the Uni
ted States law, prohibiting the pack
ing of coupons with tobacco. Tt was
understood to have been done at the re-
quest of the Cigarette trust. The Com
missioner of Internal Revenue embraces
the very first opportunity, in his report
presented ito Congress, to point out the
unsatisfactory nature of the bill. 1t was
a blow aimed at the struggling cigar
cite factories by the Trust. Its passage
was disgrace to Congress, and it cam
not be repealed too soon.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-17
HANGED FOR TRIPLE MURDER.

Ripley, w. Va, Dec. 16.-John Nor
gan paid the penalty this afternoon for
numbering three members of the Green
family on November 9th last. The pro-
cession to the gallows, which was about
half mile from the town, left the Jail
shortly after II o'clock.
The first vehicle contained Morgan,
Sheriff Owen Shinn and deputy. Fol-
lowing came Reys. L. ii. Rymer, of the
United Brethren church, and j. J.
White, of the NJ. E. church, who were
Morgan's spiritual advisers during his
last hours. Following their carriage
came a large wogan, which CONTAINED
about two dozen reporters. Surround
ing the scaffold in the vast field were
about ten thousand men, women and
children. Morgan was very cool. He
was the most composed man on the scat
fold. During the last solemn services
Morgan stood very unconcernedly view
ing the vast crowd of spectators. During
the long prayer Morgan stood with head
bowed down and eyes closed. just be-
fore the black cap was pulled over his
face, Morgan said:
II bid you farewell. This is warn
ing to young men not TO go astray as /
have. My God, am sorry"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-17
DEATH OF MRS. p. e. WILLIAMS

Died, at the residence of her son-in-
law, Mr.. W.. ]. Ellington, on Saunders
treet, IN the Gath year of her age. Mrs
p H. Williams The deceased leaves
three Sons and os@ daughter. Mr.. W. A
Williams of this city, Mr.. n. Y. Viii
!ia1ns and Mr.. r. r. Williams, of Cary,
and Mrs. w. J. Ellington, of this city.
The deceased was consecratel mem
Ter of the Baptist church and was loved
by al who knew her. The funeral will
be held at the First Baptist church this
afternoon at 2 O'clock. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-17
Mothers Friend"
STATE NEWS.

The Seven Springs hotel has been pur-.
chased by Mr.. John j. Ivey for $4,000.
The transfer was made by the syndicate
in this city esterday.-GoldsbOr Head
light.
The Alamance eleanor notes that n.
S. Parker, formerly OF Graham, presided
as circuit court judge in Knoxville,
Tenn, few days ago. He is doing
finely in his Tennessee home.
The Statesville Landmark says that ne
matter what the courts decision in the
Morganton receivership muddle may be,
General Cowles will decline the receiver
ship because the game is not worth the
candle.
The corner stone of the new Method
ist church will be laid on December
18th, under the auspices of Orr Lodge
Of The Masonic order of this place. Past
Grand Mason, DIR. Moye, of Wilson, viii
act dis Grand Master.-W Washington Pre-
gress.
Mr.. Angus Mcqueen, son of the late
eXSherif McQut en-, of this county, and
Miss Mittie Butler, sister of Senator
Marion Butler, will be married next
Wednesday evening at Salem, Sampsoa
county, AT the residence Of Miss Buffers
rotler-ip-law. Mr.. Samuel Howard
Fayetteville Observer =
Dar,bury ReporterPost; Joel F. Hill.
a prominent citizen of the county, few
days since had occasion to read news
paper, when he found that he had not
the remotest remembrance of the art of
reading. The disease is pronounced by
DR.. w, V. McCanleSs to be aphasia, of
the entire loss Of that faculty of the
mind pertaining to letters. e.Y
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-17
ACTOR 1yHRRIss AsSAsSINATED
Stabbed Several Iimes as He Was
About TO Center the Theatre.

london, Dec. Wflliar. Terriss,
he well known actor, was assasinated,
eng stabbed with knife Oes ne was
-nteriug the stage door of Adelphi
heaare Tonight Pe Rad been playing
n I.ordon in the English version of
Vim. s'i,lette's American drama Secret
.:ervice." -t>-
AS the actor fell bis murderer was
cized hy people who, We're outside the
heatre. The wo,indt Il man was carried
nto the theatre ard doctors We're called
from the Charing Cross Hospital, but
'rerriss expired in fifteen minutes, Ana
4 The murderer was taken to Bow
Street police station, followed by. an
angry crowd, His name was given as
Archer. ASIA
1t is said that he had been "a super
at the Adelphi theatre several years
ago and for some days past he has
haunted the theatre. The motive Of
the crime is not yet known.
When Archer arrived at the police
station he still held the weapon APP
parently a big butcher knife, concealed
beneath his cape On being charged
with murder he is reported to have
replied: Hes done me out. Of the
benevolent fund this morning and | am
out Of it for life"
Owing to the tragedy no performance
was given at the theatre tonight.
THE STAB THAT KILLED.
London, Dee. 16.-A member of the
Adelphia Company says the assassin was
known at the theatre as Mad archer"
and that when ordered off the premises
last night he muttered, Not yet"
Others say that Archer nursed griev-
ance against Mr.. Terriss, even before he
left his employment at the theatre. More
than once he stood in the wings and in
dulged in sarcastic comments on Mr..
Ierrss's acting, such as fools often
succeed in life where men of genius
fail"
The assassin made no attempt to es-
cape. When seized he offered to go
quietly to the police station.
Miss Mill Ward, when it was seen
t14at Mr. Terriss was dying, completely
broke down with grief.
according to later accounts, Mr.. Ter
riss had alighted from cab at the sta ge
door in Maiden Lane, used only by him.
self and the principal members of the
company. Mr.. Gilbert Tate, the theat-
rical agent, met him at the door. The
two were standing and in conversation,
ana Mr.. Terriss was just taking door
key from his pocket when his assailant
darted from the shade of a neighb0ring
shop and plunged the knife into his
side, almost bearing him to the ground
with the savage force of his blow. Mr..
Terrss dropped his glove and tried TO
seize his assailant, who then dealt two
more stabs before the by-standers had
time to interfere.
The murderer gives the name of Rich
ard Arthur Prince, but he was known ut
the theatre as Archer. His wife has been
employed there as a dresser. Ever since
he left the Adelphi, Archer has several
times begged aid from the different the
atrical funds of whose committees Mr..
Terriss was member.
Miss Ellaline Terriss, daughter of the
deceased, is convalescing from recent
illness at Eastbourne. Her husband,
Seymour Hicks, the actor, did not ap-
pear at the Gaiety theatre tonight.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-17
MARLBORO HOUSE ARRIVALS

MARLBORO HOUSE ARRIVALS.
w. G. Jarvis, Norfolk.
Mr.. Baker, Texas.
Il. B. Clark, Columbia, S. G.
w. b. Shepard, North Carolina.
j. W. Hates, Richmond.
J. p. Edwards, Richmond.
Castor Meares, Asheyille.
VIM. Newman, New York.
j. e. Trayers, New York.
J. T. MOrehead, Spray.
Chas. McNamee, Biltmore.
Joe. e. Schloss, New York.
l.. Elsas, Atlanta.
Il. NJ. Oettinger, Baltimore.
w. Il. Clegg, Greensboro.
r. G. Dunn, North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Cameron, Stagville
@. A. Smith, Cleveland.
J. t. Winans, Burlington, VT.
J. V. Thomas, Charlotte.
Fred. X. Cooke, Louisburg.
David Bell, Enfield.
SC Vann, Franklinton.
G. D. LeGrande, Southern Railway.
G. J. Hicks, Key West, Fla.
Jas. Anderson, Key West.
Edwin Howard, Taunton.