davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-24

Trains Nos. 81 and IS carry Pullman vesti-
bule sleepers between St. Louis and jack
sonville and Montgomery and Port Tampa
Trains Nos. SO and Be carry Pullman vests
bule sleepers between Cincinnati and jack
sonvilIe.
Free reclining chair cars between Mont
gomery and Savannah on trains So and IS.
No. 80 connects at Dupont with through
sleeper for Port Tampa.
Train No. IS, leaving Montgomery at 7:25
d. M. connects at Port Tampa with Plant
steamship line for Key West and Havana
Any information regarding routes, rates
and schedules will be furnished upon april.
cation to
w. v. LIFSEY, d. p. A.,
Montgomery, Ala.
B. w. WRENN, p. r. NJ,
H. c. McFADDEN. A. q. P. A.,
Savannah. Ga.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-24

Saturdays gain may mean lowering OF
exchange rates.
ing.
Kaffirs We're dull and closed at about
the lowest price of the account.
The Paris and Berlin markets were
steady.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-24
CENTRAL on GA. RAILWAY CO.
Trains run by Central Time.
Effective May 2, 1897.
Read Down.

For further 1nfOrmatIOn as TO scheduIes
rates, etc., call on, or write to S. Jacobs
Commercial Agent. Jack w. johnson, III
Il. A.
Theo. D. Kline. General Superintendent.
J. c. Halle. General Passenger Agent.
Savannah
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-24
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.

PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
Train No. 49, leaving Birmingham at 5.5s
a. M. carries Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars
between Birmingham and Atlanta uniting
at Atlanta with and forming part of the
Washington and Southwestern Vestibulo
Limited, running solid between Atlanta
tween Birmingham and New York.
Nos. So and sc carry Pullman sleepine
cars between Atlanta and New York. east.
bound.
Additional information as to schedules
rates, sleeping car reservation etc. cheer.
fully furnished upon Application to office
of travelling passenger agent, No. North
Twentieth street, Birmingham. Ala: teIe-
phone, S46.
J. NJ. Culp. Traffic Manager. Washington.
D. c.
w. H. Green General Superintendent.
Washington, ID. C.
W. A. Turk, G. p. A., Washington. D. C.
c. A. Benscoter. A. G. p. A. Chatta-
j. P. Biliups. T. P. A.. Birmingham. Ala.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-24
Markets by Telegraph.

=; s: Rubber .a.. 49,. IS 1871 10 us%
Wabash 80. ...... -. rs
Do. p'fd -, 800. 1875 10 1sls 1s%
Western Union -. 80. 80 99B 9i5s 92A
Wheeling and L. Erie :. 2h "a 2la 2R
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-24

+ - New Orleans Cotton Market.
= New Orleans. Aug. 23.-Cotton futures
barely steady; sales 34,7O0 bales. August
7.1e; September 6.s2@6.9S; October 6.7S@679.
November 6.7S@6.79; December 6.7S@6 70;
january 6S1@6.S2; February 6.S4@6S6;
March 6.S7Q6.S9; April 69O@6.92
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-24
rilolea IOpening HIghest Lowest oIosing
Wheat

Cash Quotations gour-Quiet; NO. 2
spring wheat, 96@9s; No. spring wheat,
9Q@96; No. 2 red, 990s1 ;ssNo. 2 corn, 3OA !;
No; oats, 1871; No. 2 white, 22@24; No. 8
white, 2O14@221a; No. rye; So; No. 2 bar
ley, nominal; No. 8, 1904; No. 4, t2S@29;
No. 1 flax seed, $1.14@$115: prime Vino
thy seed. $275: mess pork, per barrel
sS.45@$S.60; lard, per 100 pounds, $465
short ribs sides, loose. $5156$5.40; dry
sailed shoulders, boxed, 5@5A short clsar
finished goods, per gallon, 81 20; sugars.
cut. loaf. unchanged: granulated, un-
changed; standard "a" unchanged: No. Q
yellow corn, 30A
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-24

NORTHERN ALABAMA RAILROAD
COMPANY.
Time table No. 3, in effect Monday, JAM 4
1897. at 500 g. IN.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-24

BIRMINGHAM & ATLANTIC r. r. co.
Time table No. 81. taking effect a. M. Univ
a. 1Sgg - - ~~AS
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-24

STOCK LIST.
Evening star., 1897-04-29
SHAD SUPPLY DECREASING.
Condition of the Local Fish Market
CRIBS ImprOytnx In QualifY.


Crabs Improving fn Quality.
During. recent days the catch of shad in
the Potomac river has decreased to such an
extent that in a weeks time the price of
the fish has increased about 100 per cent,
while herring are being caught In such
large numbers that it is almos, impossible
to give them away. decrease in the
catch of shad, such as has been experienced
recently. is something new to the fisher
men, VINO are unable to give any reason
for it, Monday the arrival of 334, 600 her
ring and 6,2I6 shad were reported, while
Tuesday there were only 2,21i shad and
2oI,OOO herring. During the two days In
spector Harris condemned 2A5,OO0 herring.
but no shad. Although the catch of shad
is small great many of the fish caught
are being shipped TO other markets where
they are also bringing good prices A
great mary of them were sent to New
York for Use in the hotels during the Grant
ceremonies, and they are still in dema nd
there. Rock fish are also scarce and are
bringing good prices. Because of the scar
city of rock in the Potomac the dealers are
getting shipments of them from Havre de
Grace. Blue fish are more plentiful than
usual and are cheaper than ever before at
this season of the year. Dealers are buy
ing them as low $1.50 per 100 pounds
White perch are more plentiful than they
were, ana some local anglers have been
catching so many big ones in the river
about the city that they have been helping
to stock the market. While the season for
diamond back terrapip is about over local
dealers still have a few on hand. Soft
crabs are gradually improving in quality.
ana the market had a downward tendency.
Heretofore the dealers have depended on
stock from the Carolinas but this week a
few crabs were received from Crsfield
Nd, the famous grabbing place Next
month the soft crabs will he mu.h hetter
than they are now, and they will also be
much cheaper.
Evening star., 1897-04-29
Gossip of the Game.

Gossip of the Game.
The Newark team won It's third straight
game yesterday from the Athletics of Phil
adelphia, and Harry OHagan. the Wash
ington boy, secured single and two home
runs.
Norfolk downed the Reading team, and
as another Washington boy, Gilroy, is
playing on that team it looks as If the
players from this city are mascots.
The Philadelphia papers are kicking on
the time 1t takes to play game in the
Quaker city, hours and 25 minutes being
the average time. The scribes shouldn't
lose sight of the fact that they have a
slugging team, and when a great many
hits are made 1T takes time to recover
from them. When both teams are hitting
long game is sure to follow.
Jim Mcclure got back in the game with
to be hoped that this good work will con-
tinue. The heavy batters on the team, out
side of DeMont, have done very little work
in that direction SO far this season.
Big Ed. Cartwright got one Of the four
hits made in New York yesterday and
again fooled the Knockers
Cincinnati is about base ball crazy. Many
Of the local fans" were frightened over
the non-appearance of Corcoran, but little
Richey has been doing SO brilliantly and
the club coming out on top they have set
their wheels going and are shouting, We'll
never be headed"
Hanlons luck again. McGraw is under
the weather and Joe Quinn is playing the
bag as brilliantly as any one could do it.
Besides, that dead one, Hughey Jennings,
seems to be getting everything that comes
within an acre of the short stop position.
What great pitching corps ''Scrappy''
Joyce has with him this year. Meekin and
Clarke are bound to come around and Do
heny and Seymour are doing work that
places them on the same plane with the
great Rusie. The Giants are a little shy
on fielding, but the pitcher has to be a
good one to hold them in check
Tebeau shot it into the Cincinnati crowd
yesterday in this way: You fellows need
the odds you have now. You know what
kind of lead you had last fall. Just lock
back and see what gap we closed up We
haven't got started yet. When we do
they'll fall back to let us through.
Chauncey Fisher, who went to the Brook
lyn club from Cincinnati in the Corcoran-
Smith-Fisher deal, is in very bad health
and has gone to Cuba to recuperate. Fisher
is good twirler and would have helped
the Barnie Brtdegrooms along consider
ably.
They claim that the BaItimores are playing
dirty ball. Jennings. Quinn and Doyle did
considerable tripping and holding during
the Boston series in the monumental city.
The umpires of all the leagues have got
along remarkably well so far this season,
but little kicking being indulged in, and
nothing of serious nature Elaterializing.
Lynch at New York is about the only one
that has been called hard names by the
papers. But then his decisions were in
Washingtons favor.
Evening star., 1897-04-29
Colonels Lost ON Errors.

The Louisville club bit the dust for the
first time yesterday at home. the Pittsburg
Pirates turning the trick to the tune of 9
to l. Both Hill and Hawiey did great work
in the box. both sides registering four hits
each. The Pirates played without an error,
while the Colonels had two misplays.
which cost them the game. Rogers and
Werden were the unlucky boys, each get
ting en- error. Lyons is back on third for
Pittsburg while Donnelly RECEIVERS from
bruised hand, and the big boy got all of
the six chances offered him. Harry Davis
was on first and secured one of the four
Evening star., 1897-04-29
Cincinnati Again Beat Cleveland.

The Cincinnati Red Legs are now head
ing the procession, their victory over the
Clevelands at Cincinnati by the score of
5 to pushing them into that position
Dammann, the left-hander from Indianap-
oils, had the Spiders completely at his
mercy. but six singles, two of which were
very fiuky, being secured off of his deliv-
cry. Cuppy was touched up rather lively
by the Red Legs. Peitz and Vaughn being
the only ones who failed to get hit, while
McPhee soaked an out curve for three
bases.
Evening star., 1897-04-29
Colts Had the Luc,Iland Won.

St Louis both outbatts&ss and outielded
the Chicago club at st. LOUIS yesterday,
but lost the game by theizscore of 6 to 5.
The Colts hit the ball verY4hard when men
were on bases. and to thEx fact their VIC
tory is due. The baseurunning of the
Browns was a feature, Uncle Anson behind
the bat apparently being unable to hold
them in check. as they Registered total
of 8 pliers.
Evening star., 1897-04-29
IN OTHER LEAGUE CITIES.
Phillies Lost to the Bostouu auI
Dropped to Second Place.

Dropped to second Place.
The Quaker boys were knocked out O,
first place by the Bostons at Philadelphia
yesterday by the score of 9 to s. The
Phiilies were without the services of that
great sticker. LaJoie. and. as this player
has been instrumental In winning about
three Of the i've victories credited to them.
the conclusion is reached that his services
were very much missed yesterday. The
victory OF the Beaneaters was their first,
and they have left the Cleveland Indians
to carry the water bucket for the rest OF
the clubs. Flfield pitched q good game for
the home club, but the errors back Of him
lost the game. Boyle At first had two er-
Evening star., 1897-04-29
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Frank T. Israel and Blanche A.
Tomilson; Domingo A. Csina and Eleanor
G. Lybrand.
pherd.
Evening star., 1897-04-29
Orioles Won ON Team Work.

The Orioles were outbatted by the Bride
grooms at Baltimore yesterday, but their
base running came into play in great
shape, and they won the last game of the
series by the score of 13 to G. Corbett was
touched up rather lively, the Brooklyns
teen. LaChance found the ball for three
singles
Evening star., 1897-04-29
WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL won.
second Game Of the terie. for tn
Local Chamui ih}ukhip.

SSSOhA ~uAAAc OA the lSefteB ZOE tnc
Local ChanpiA4shiR.
The second game of the local High
School championship seriee %es played yes
terday afternoon at National Park, the
Western boys defeating the Business lads
by a score OF IL to g. The Westerns out
batted the Business Representatives. and It
was owing to this fact that they won the
game. as their fielding back of the superb
pitching Of Buck was very poor and Of
the costliest nature. Five OF the nine play
ers got their names in the eserror column.
while the work of the opposition In the
deld was OF q more clever character.
Little Buck stood s.hy his guns like
veteran. striking out thirteen Of the Rusi-
ness boys and allowing but seven singles
to be placed to their credit. 0Duvals streak
of batting was whakIhro,srht, the Western
boys forward in the race, 'as his double and
triple came at time when they were
Kingdom pitched fairly good game for
the Business nine. but his followers failed
Evening star., 1897-04-29
BROOKLYN.
BALTIMORE.

keeier, Kennedy. Sacrifice hit George Smith.
Stencil l2). Reitz l2), Clarke Cors,ett. Anderson
Double plays Quinn (unassistedy Keeler and Doyle.
Bases balls-OR COrbett, 5: of Kennedy D.
Hit by pitcher-Jennings. Struck out-By Corbett.
2. Wild pitches-Corbett, g Bases OIL baIk-Ken-
nedy, q Left Oh bases-Baltimore. 8: Brooklyn
TO- First base on errors Brooklyn, 2. Time Of
game-235. Umpire-Emslie
Evening star., 1897-04-29
CHICAGO,

Ear1ed runs-St; Louis, 2; Chicago, l. TwObasa
hts-McFarland Dahlen. Three-basc hits-Dahen,
Thornton. Sacrifice t--Bierbauer. Stolen bases
Douglas DC go, Dowd Turner. Connor ~, Hartman
First on bals-on Hart, s.: OF Grifith 3. Struck
out-By Griffith. q. Passed balls-AnsOn 3. Wild
pitches-Hart, Griffith. Time-Two hours. Umpire
-McIlOnald.
Evening star., 1897-04-29
rors. while the fielding :.of Fifeld was
fringed with yellow.
RnST0N
PHILADELPHIA.
p n n A Z

sBatted for Gillen in ninth.
!Batted for Nash in ninth. II
.!Batted for Fiheid In NINTH 81
fhtladelphfa. ............ 1i1, Q 0-5
Boston. Observation-Disclosures. 2 900 Ks
Earned Philadelphia. {: Boston, e. Two
base hits-Delehanty. Cross. .Tenney and Stahl
Long (2l. Duffy. First base eballs-On Fifieid s:
on klCbedanz, ]. Struck out-By Fifeld, 1; by
Klobedanz, I. Left ou observation-disclosures nj:
Boston, 10. Sacrifice hits-HalIman, NASH Fifeld
Time-2.2 20. Umpre-Hurst.
Evening star., 1897-04-29

to bat the opposition pitcher. and. Of
course. . defeat was the ultimate conclu-
sion.
A large gathering was In attendance.
There was considerable enthusiasm, while
the bright faces and millinery OF the pret-
ty girls added considerably to the bril-
liancy Of the occasion
Evening star., 1897-04-29
The American. Club Banquet.

Senator Wellington, Mr.. B. H. Warner
and Senator Mason left for Pittsburg last
night in the private car Youngstown, over
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad to attend
the banquet of the Americas Club tonight
Evening star., 1897-04-29

1t matters little what 1t is that you want
whether situation or servant-a
want" ad. in The Star will reach thu
person who can fill your need.
Evening star., 1897-04-29

The wise men are selecting their
spring suits now. By so doing they
avoid the annoyances and delays
which are inevitable when the hot
weather sets in and the great rusl,
comes.
Spring Suits from $I8 to $50, ac-
cording to the material and style de-
sired. In every case the price is as
low as is consistent with first-class
workmanship.
G. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON,
Expert Tailor, 1908 F St.
Evening star., 1897-04-29
FITTSBURG.
LOUISVILLE.

Earned run-LOuisville. First errors-Titts-
burg, 2. Left bases-Iouisville 5; Pittsburg, s.
First on ball balls.of Hill. l; OF Hawley. :. Struck
Clarke. Merritt Sacrifice hits,5 cCreery. Johnson.
Stolen bases-Pickering, Clarke-1Tine-l.45 I'm
Evening star., 1897-04-29
FOR A NERVE TONIC
Use HorAsepAss Acid Phosphate.

Eegara e = cas of ths best ssnsdls n ali casss
b whscA ths systsn seQsisss a acid ard osrvs
Evening star., 1897-04-29

New York ..............30 0 o 3 o 37 o XII
Earned runs-New York, z; Washington l. Two
base hits-G!eason. Beckley, Seymour. Three-base
hits-Joyce. Beckley, Mcclure Stolen bases-Van
Haltren; Ternan O.. Joyce, Davis Warner Double
play.O'Brien to Cartwright. First base on balls
On Seymour. 4; OF Norton. 0; Oh King, l. Struck
oat-By Seymour. s. Left on bases-New York. 10:
Washington, 4. Time-l50. Umpire-Lynch
Evening star., 1897-04-29
COLLEGE Base BnII,

College Base Boil.
At Amherst-Yale, 8: Amherst, 2.
At Philadelphia-Pennsyl 20; Johns
Hopkins, 2.
At Bethlehem, Pa.-Princeton, IA; Le-
high, 1.
Central High School, ID; Georgetown
Sd, 6.
Georgetown Props, l.; Gonzagas, 6.
Georgetown Reserves, IS; Gallaudet, IL.
Evening star., 1897-04-29

Western High Schcol....2 o 3 x-1l
Earned runs-Business High School. 1: Western
High School. g. First base on errors-Bnsiness High
School, Z: Western High School, L. Two-base hits
Duvall AMI Mulligan. Three-basa hits -DuralI.
Bnckly and Petty. Left bases-Rusiness High
School, s: Western High School, s. Stolen hases-
Cahill (2l, Ward, Bridaham, Kinmel e. Kinyton,
Connor. Buckly. Banford. Gordon. Duvsu (2,. Smart
ard Buck First base balls-Kngdon. /; Buck.
q Struck Out-kiIglon, q Buck. 13. Pissed balls
-Bridaham. B. Wild pitches Kingdon. 2; Buck, l..
Tine of game hours. Umpire-Mr Jones.
Evening star., 1897-04-29
Atlantic Le&ae,

Newark. Is; Athletics. 13,I9
Paterson, 13: Hartford, 300
Richmond. 4: Lancaster, D.
Norfolk. Is; Reading, 5. Oh
Evening star., 1897-04-29
State Centurions.

'swant' ads. In The Star pay because
they bring answers.
Evening star., 1897-04-29
Western LeaRds

Kansas City, IL: Minneapolis. q
Detroit, 13; Indianapolis11.
Columbus. Z; Grand RDtds, 6.
st. Paul, ID; Milwaukee,. d.
Evening star., 1897-04-29
4 NUMBER OF PERSONS
IN WASHINGTON
CURED BY DR.. SHADES
CHLORIDUH DISCOVERY
FOR CONSUMPTION,
Willing to Be Interviewed.
The "Unfted States Health Reports-
IndOrse the Treatment.

E1CoEgressman NJ. r. Wise says I'm a letter: Il
take great pleasure in saying that your treatment
mas heen OF Invaluable isenent to me. Ny friends,
without exception insist that my improved healtf,
IS plainly noticeable 1 am my sersisilitics
nave improved more than 30 to "a per cent, which
attribute to your chloridum discovery for sun-
sumption. Yours truly NJ n MISE
Mrs Holderhy, Sl5 NJ street northwest: Mrs.
hughes 40 1th street southwest; Miss Mary Me-
MIN. 9Th street southeast. daughter of Dr. Ne
him; Dr Patterson. 81 street northeast, and
regard to their cure
The high character Of the Endorsements which
this treatment has obtained in brief period leaves
reasonable question Of doubt as to lis extraor-
dinary virtue
I'VE give DIR. Shades .Chloridum Discovery for
Consumption the unqualified Endorsement OF the
United States Health Reports
Call or write for booklet and symptom blank for
"hOne'' treatment. DIR. Shade in charge Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday, 1872 lith street.
Consultation free. ap29-lot
Evening star., 1897-04-29

Ao'iis. ..... ~ ~ II ~ Iotals. "a IL
CINCINNATI .............. 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 x-5
Cleveland. ............... o o 90
Two-base hits-Burke. Tebeau. Three-base hit
s,c,d Mcphee Left on es-CncInaat g. Cleveland. s.
3; OF Cuppy. 1. Struck out-By Dammann, /. Time
-1.A5. Umpire-Sheridan.
Evening star., 1897-04-29
lecord of the Clubs.

TOday's Schedule.
Boston at Washington.
New York at Baltimore.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
Chicago at Louisville.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at St, Louis.
Evening star., 1897-04-29
Century Road Club Election.

The annual election of the Century Road
Club of America ended yesterday at Chi
cago. The officers elected are as follows:
President, William A. Skinkle, Cleveland:
first vice president. Daniel M. Adee, New
York; second vice president, Morton H.
Bentley. Chicago; secretary. Charles n.
Lawson, Louisville.
Evening star., 1897-04-29
WASHINGTON.

Totals. 90. 4.2s 10
Middletown transcript., 1897-10-30
1HE suRINE or Sd. ALBAN.


In his travels abroad DR.. Moore like Bay
ard Taylor does not confine himself to the
Highways. but goes into the By-ways. there
finding places of interest connected with
scenes of the past which by many would be
overlooked.
On Sunday evening last the subject OF
the doctors discourse was "Visit to the
shrine of st. Alban." He led his listeners
to the spot, starting from the famous Pic
cadilly in London, along that street to
Hide Park, noting its attractions by the
way, the homes of famous men located
there, thence to Park Lane where there are
marks of the royalty who have been enter
tanned there, then on and beyond to the
Edgeware road, one of the old Roman
roads over which the Romans and their
legions marched with Julius Caesar, along
which can to-day be seen the old Roman
mile stones. Over this he passed until he
came to cathedral of the Norman style of
architecture, in length $50 feet with tower
145 feet in height and with it are associated
history, legend. myth and fable. This is
built upon the site where in 303 st. Albans,
the first martyr of Britain, met his death.
A chapel was first raised here in 797, then
by the order King 0ffa, Mercinean Abby
was erected and in 1077 the present edifice
was begun which in subsequent times was
added to by the different abbots until the
present proportions were attained. These
are marked by the magnitude, of its proper
tions and the wonderful beauty of its dec
orations. It was here that the remains of
this man. St.Alban, were laid to rest but his
shrine was doomed to destruction, but was
afterwards replaced. The doctor told of st.
Adams early life spent at Verulamerun,
then of his going to Rome serving seven
years in the Roman army, and was there
when the persecution ofthe Christians be-
gan. Through the efforts of friend he be-
came Christian and for this he was made
to suffer prosecutions which.on his return to
his native land resulted in his death by the
sword, after suffering all sorts of tortures,
his life having been offered up in testimony
to his belief in Christ. A cross murks the
site of the martyrdom.
For this his name has been handed down
through these generations. and he is re-
membered as soldier of Christ who en-
dured hardships. Knight -Templars have
named commentaries for him. Mr.. Moore
concluded his remarks by comparing him
to Cornelius, like him Roman soldier, he
battled for right to conquer for Christ For
his fidelity he is remembered, and but for
this he would not have been known.
Middletown transcript., 1897-10-30

Red Men In Council.

The Great Council of Delaware, Imp'd
O. r. NJ, gathered around the council fire
in their wigwam in Wilmington on Wed
nesday evening with It's chiefs and braves
assembled. The total membership is 1859,
loss Of 62 during the great sun. The re-
ceipts have been Sic, ,s66.52 from adoption,
dues and degrees and from other sources
$5,964.16 There were expended for sick
and funeral benefits $40, ,345.45. The amount
in treasury and invested is $34,5SS.37.
The Great Chiefs for the ensuing great
sun were elected and installed on Thurs
day as follows:
Great Prophet, Speaker of the House of
Representatives Emory B. Riggin of Lau-
rel: Great Sachem, Frank @. Howard of
Wilmington; Great Senior Sycamore. I. J..
Brasure Of Selbyville; Great Junior Saga
more, Leonard Heiss of Wilmington; Great
Chief of Records, George G. Guthrie of
Wilmington; Great Keeper of Wampum,
Harry V. Eason of Wilmington; Represen-
tative to the Great Council of the United
States, Eli N. White of WhitesVille, and L.
Atwood Zebley of Wilmington.