davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-08-05

Philadelphia. July 81. - The receipts for tho
week-Beeves, 2.757; sheep, l0,2s9; hogs, 5,SS5.
Beef Cattle - Extra, 5a5hc.; good, IN aaI8c;
medium, lNa4hc.; common, 9hs4,Gc. sheep
Extra, 4ha4hc.; good, 3kaic.; medium, aka
3hc.; common, 2k a3c.: lambs, 4a5Hc. Hogs
bkc. Fat COWS, 2ha3Hc. THU cows, sl0al6.
Veal calves, 4a6Lc. Milch cows, $2Oaio.
Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 2.--Cattle-$35 0a4 for tho
poorest lots Of native dressed beef steers up TO
S5a5.g5 for choice to extra cattle, with salea
largely at 81 IS $3.50. Stocker and feeder
trade, S3,25a4.40 Hogs-Sales were at an ex-
treine range OF So. 50a395. the bulk OF the hogs
were comparatively scarce. sheep-Supply un-
usually large and prices broke about l5c. for the
general run OF sheep and 25c. for lambs; sheep,
sabOa4.io for poor 10 prime, with sales largely at
$3.50a3.S5: lambs, So 50a5; rams, seas and Vest
ern range sheep al 81 40a3.B5. Receipts--Cattle
1900 head; hogs, 47,000 head sheep, y, 900 head
East Buffalo. N. ", Aug. 2.-Cattle--Recelpts,
l75 cars: prime steers, S. 15a5 fair 10 good ship
pers Si35al.75; light TO good butchers, 81 gla42
half-breed Westerns $soOa4.25; Texans, $a 65a4;
light 10 prime heifers, 81 65a460 old 10 prime fat
butchers COWS, $a.75a4 TO- stockers and feeders
fiiry active lato in day. Best natives and
Canadas, Ss.65a4.s %; mich cows and sprineers
head: market slow. Hogs-keceipts, 90 cars;
Yorkers, Si.30R4.35; selected pigs, S4'sbai.3n;
mixed hackers, sil0a4.'S; mediums, aOeaLlO IL;
lambs-Receipts. rs cars: good 10 extra lambs,
S5.25ah40; fair 10 choice mixed sheep, SA9Oad..S.
New York, Aug. a. Beeves-Receipts, $685.
head; native steers St.2ha5.2 20; stays aud oxen,
$2.50a4.y5; bulls, S2.U5u3; dry cows, SL75a3.4 0
Cattle Receipts, 33i5 head fairly active; veals,
SiaB: few S6lak a6,25: buttermilk calves, s2,5Oas.
sheep and lambS-ieccipts, l2.6S5 sheep, S9A
ID; lambs, S45ln5TS llogs :. Receipts, 1850
head: higher a. 4.Sua4 Co.
East Liberty, Pa, Aug. a.-Cattle, active; extra;
S4,sUa5; prime, SISOaA0G common, S3.50a3.15:
bulls, stags and cows, Saa9.50. Hogs, active;
prime light Workers. and pigs, 3h best
medium, $i.2Oa4.30; heavy, SS.05ai roughs, S2.5Oa
360. Sheep ow. choice, s4i5ai.2O; common,
81 65a3,35; spring lambs, s75a5; veal calves $500
a5,15.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-08-05
SUICIDE C00LLY PLANNED
Death Of Mrs. Mary Jaeger, Wife Of a
New York Music Teacher.
WOMAN VISITED THE CORONER
And Told Him He Would Have
a Case That Day.
THEN WENT HOME AND TOOK HER LIFE

Associated Press Dispatch by special Wires.
New York, Aug 4.-.tThis door not
to be opened except by the coroner. :"
Such was the wording of note found
this morning pinned on the door of the
room in the New York Music Conssrva.
tory Building, occupied by Mary Jaeger,
wife Of local music teacher. Within
the room was the body of Mrs. Jaeger,
carefully arrayed in white.
The woman visited Coroher Hoeber
last night, told him she would have q
case to report to him by 10 o'clock TO-
day, returned 10 her room. dressed her
self in her best pinned up the note
quoted, closed all the sir-giving aper-
lures, turned ON the gas, sat down at
table and died.
Jealousy on the part Of notably re-
fined woman, wife of particularly
gifted husband was the cause OF the
tragedy.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-08-05
Tho nrandywlne Springs Railway.

This officials of the Brandy vino
Springs railway proposn to make Els
mere the terminus of the cars from its
line in this city. The route will pass
the Delaware Field Club grounds at
Elsmere and will furnish that club the
desired convenient method of getting
to and from Wilmington. The road
will have no grade crossings at steam
railroads. 1t will bridge Sixth street
in this city and will bridge the Balti-
more e. Ohio tracks near the Springs.
At the park it is proposed to build a
lake seven acres in area in the meadow
below the Council Oak. II ia intended
to put on 20 cars. After the road is
successfully in operation for the present
route it ia proposed to extend it to
Kennett Square, Chester county. That
would open up large additional ter
ritory for the trade OF this city. So far
no trolley road has reached Kenneth
Square.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-08-05
HlLOEGARDE DOES WELL.

The wiiningtoD-buiit Yachts Success at
Tuesdays Hun of the New York Yacht
club.
The New York Worlds special dis
patch from Now London, Conn, dated
Tuesday, has the following in relation
to the yacht Hildegarde, recently built
by the Harlan &c Hollingsworth Co. of
this city:
No greater triumph for new yacht
could be asked than TO outsail all
others OF her RIG on her maiden race.
This is what George Wells l05.foot
schooner Hildegards did to day in the
run ut the New York Yacht Club from
Huntington 10 this port.
The Hiltlegarlle's performance was a
great surprise TO those who had criti-
eised her when sbe arrived at Glen
Cove on Monday. To the ownsrs of
tho Colonia and Emerald il was alsu a
surprise, for it means that the new
boat will he a strong candidate for the
Goslet cup on Saturday.
Tho Vigilant finished first, having
beaten the entire feet in actual tins,
which was Oh. 15m. Ais. The Hide
garde was second, oh. 42m. 1e. actual
time. Colonia was third.
IL WAS tlb IITHE tlmB Bull Dhu Dbou
set on the latter vessel, and her every
move was watched with interest. When
tho three yachts started they were
close hauled on the starboard tack, but
the wind soon yeared enough to lie.
them lay their courses. The big
schooner has a set OF cross cut sails
which sit remarkably we'll for new
ones. She tacks in % seconds from full
10 full, and she makes hardly any fuss
ut her bow when travelling at l0-knot
clip. AT the start, the Hildegards got
the breeze first. 1t was from the
southwest, and her skipper had antici-
pated it. Setting her big staysail and
balloon iib topsail and trimming sheets
just right, he had her under splendid
Roadway the moment the breezs struck
her. She simply walked through the
fleet and crussed the line ahead Of all
hands.
The New York Herald's dispatch
said of the Hildegarde:
She promises to be fast, and even in
the light breeze presented remarkably
bold front. The way she held the
Emerald and the Vigilant in reaching
as the wind became freer was, for O
trial performance. sufficient index oil
ber speed In this way of sailing. The
future should certainly see her in CON
tests where she will reach home il
triumph il she improves, as every new
vessel must, whatever she may COME
against
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-08-05


Mr. and Mrs. S. j. Horn and daugh.
ter are visiting friends ut Hockessin.
Capt. Charles O'Connor and daugh-
ter Bessie ore visiting friends in Balti.
more.
Miss Annie Sterling has returned
from her vacation, which she spent in
West Virginia.
Miss Carrie Rinehart Of Westminster,
Carroll county, Md, is tho guest Of
Mira. Thomas N, Stayton.
The Rov. W. l.. S. Murray, ID. d.,
will 90 to Dolaware's chief seaside
reeort after Brandywino Summit Camp
breaks,
Miss Helen McCaulley of this city
aud Mica A lies Cheyney Of West Cnes
tor will spend several weeks ut Re-
hoboth.
George Tumlin, baggage master or
the Delaware railroad, is on his va
cation and Reynier salisbury lie telling
his position.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-08-05
GEORG EToWM.

Special Correspondence II Gazette and Journal
Georgetown, Aug. 4.-Ths Sands Hills
campmeeting, about three miles from
here opened last Sunday, and promises
to be one of the most successful ever
held there. The Rev. L. Van Burka-
low, pastor OF Georgetown circuit, is
minister in charge and is being assisted
by the Rev. Vaughn S. Collins. The
grove in which the meeting ie being
held ia beautiful one, and has been
used for campmeetings for about 80
years. 1t is about equidistant from
the towns Ut Georgetown, Milton and
Glendale, and people from each of
these towns are tenting on the groundn
The service on Sunday morning was
conducted by Mr.. VHnBurkalow. and
the afternoon and evening services wers
conducted by MIR. Collins and the Rev.
j, Ii. s. Ewell, respectively. The at.
tendance was large. During tho week
some of the best ministerial talent of
the Wilmington Conference will be at
the camp.
The Sunset Tennis Club was organ
ICED on Monday evening. Its officers
are: President, the Rev. John War
mock; First Vice President. Mrs. II II.
Davis; Second Vice. President, Miss
May Lynch; Secretary, the Rev. John
Trout; Treasurer, Robert II. Richards.
More interest is being manifested in
tennis hero this year than for long
time before. The Sunset is a strong
club, and expects to make things inter-
esting for the clubs of sister towns be-
fore the season closed. 1t has one
of the finest courts in the State, ri
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-08-05
DOpEh.


Special Correspcndence Oh tia2ette ana journal
Dover, Aug. Alt is impossible,
owing to the narrowness Of the trough.
for q double team TO be watered AT the
fountain in front of the postoifice, and
one OF Dover's enterprising business
men proposes TO furnish bucket, on
which he will take the liberty OF paint
ing his advertisement.
That the activity of the mosquito is
detrimental to this section was aptly
demonstrated last Saturday, when a
man Of means, who resides in Kansas,
WAS looking about here for a place to
settle. He was very favorably impressed
with large farm, the price (sS. 000)
was no objection and the present owner
thought be had effected sale. The
visitor went to the farm, but was kept
so busy battling with mosquitoes that
he declined to negotiate further, say
ing that his wife would never forgive
him il he enticed her 10 such place.
lie left for the South on Monday.
IL the Town Council selects another
dog catcher he can find both wealth
and labor by devoting his energies to
Washington street. The residents Of
that vicinity claim to be annoyed by
CANNES both day end night.
Robert a. Black of Dover, who has the
contract for the erection Of several
cottages at Rehoboth, on some OF which
he is now engaged, says that that resort
10 about to enjoy the greatest building
boon, in its history. Mr.. Black Ia pre-
pairing plans for two 81, 200 cottages,
and is in correspondence with others
who think OF building. He says that
the prospect of new road to the re-
sort is responsible in large measure
for the building activity.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-08-05
PARK nOARD MEEIING.


Executive Committee Empowered to Alter
the Course OF the Driveway.
President William M. Candy of the
Board of Park Commissioners left
carly Tuesday afternoon for Boston,
Mass, and in his absences Commits
sioner Dennis j. Mention presided at
the meeting of the board later in
the afternoon. Secretary Joseph a.
Richardson was also absent and Park
Superintendent Theodore A. Leisen,
performed the duties of the Office.
Mayor MciIear and Councilman
Oherly, both of whom are members Of
tho hoard by virtue Of their other city
offices, we're present, and, as is Gus
tomnry In the case Of the chairman OF
the finance committee of City Council.
Mr. Oberly was appointed member OF
the finance committee OF tho hoard.
The meeting was short. and the only
business transacted was the adoption
of a motion authorizing the executive
committee to make any necessary
changes in the course OF the upper end
of the Brandywine Park driveway. The
committee asked the sanction of the
hoard to make IA change in one of tine
curves ut the upper end by moving one
OF the lines about eight feet; also 10
reduce the fall about foot at one
point. None of the changes are very
material.
The executive committee reported
having refused to grant the Seventh
Day Adventists permission to hold
campmeeting in Brandywine Park.
Summons ~ Bro. were awarded 81, 000
on account of work completed at the
swimming pool in Brandywine Park.
The tronHurer's report showed a
balance of Sll,745. 90. The expendi-
lures during tho month amounted to
81, 1852. co.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-08-05

The body OF Arthur Smith, who died
in Philadelphia, was taken to Delmal
yesterday morning for interment.
Letters Of administration on the
estate of Thomas Common have been
granted 10 Louis b. Preston.
When engine No. 1877 left the sheds Of
the p, W. IL u. railroad yesterday
at IL o'clock it was discovered that this
bell was cracked. The train proceeded
to Philadelphia.
Daniel Gallagher, gate tender at the
Shipley street crossing Of the p, W.
&c b. railroad, had the second finger oil
the left hand badly mashed by piece
OF ice Tuesday morning.
Glaciers are at work on the skylightf
Of the Baltimore & Ohio freight HOUSE
at the foot Of Shipley street. The total
number of panes broken during SAtur-
days hail storm was CAT.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-08-05
ooLLIsIoN NEAn NIAGARA.
Complete List of Those Injured in Yester-
days Accident.

Complies List of Those Injured In Yester-
days Accident.
Associated Press Dlspatch By Spe;lal Wires.
Niagara Falls, N. Y, Aug. 4.-Fol.
lowing is complete list of those in
iured in the collision on the Gorge road
yesterday Mrs. Anna Anderson, Buffalo,
legs badly bruised and otherwise in
jured; Mr.. and Mrs. Scott, Buffalo,
slightly bruised; Mrs. Robinson, Miss
Mabel Spencer and Mrs. Alexander
Sinclair, Toronto; William Mccormick,
Baltimore. badly bruised; Mrs. William
Mccormick, Baltimore, badly bruised
and supposed to be internally injured !;
Miss Eunice MARITIME, Baltimore, bruised
about the body: Miss Lizzie Dunn,
Toronto badly bruised; Miss Ander
son, Buffalo, bruised about the body.
The accident was the result of care
lessness on the part of man who had
been stationed near tho battery elevator
to signal approaching cars when the
track was clear. Many OF the worst
injuries were received by those who in
their terror, attempted to escape1 by
preparing to leap when they sawssthe
impending disaster.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-08-05
enEAr vohoANo OF MAYoS.


Throwing Up Ashes ana Lava IN Great
Quantities.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
Tacoma, Wash. Aug. Alive hun
dred people reported killed up to July
Let is the record Of the terrible out
break of the great volcano Of Mayor,
on the Island of Luzon, one Of the
Philippine groups.
All night on June Gath this volcano
threw up aches and lava in immense
quantities, and flames were thrown up-
ward considerably over 100 feet above
the crnter.
The next day sc bodies were re-
covered at considerable distance,
and the most recent dispatches to
Hong Kong, up to July Sth, stated
that not less than 500 people we're
known to be killed. II was probable.
said the dispatches, that the loss of
life would reach into the thousands,
depending on the length of eruption.
On that date lava streams and ashes
had reached tho cities Of Baccacay
Malipot and LIBBY, and their de-.
struction was certain. Fifteen smaller
towns between these and the volcano
had been destroyed, and scores of the
agricultural population had been over
whelmed while attempting to escape.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-08-05

Associated Press Dlspatja by Special Wires
New York, Aug. 4.--Flour, frm but quiet: city
mills patent, S5.l0a5.25: do. clears, Sl75ai95;
Minnesota patents, f4.45a4.75; winter patents,
Si.35ad.10; winter straights, 81. l0a425 Rye -four
strong: superHne, s2.30ae.b0 fancy, 81 .60a2.75.
Wheat, September, S4kas5hc.; December, SAX
aS5Ac.
Rye. firm; No. Western. 45he.
Corn, September. 32kaS4c.; December, aka
95Ac.
Oats, track white, eiaS0c.
Best, firm.
Pork, firIn.
Lard, Arm; prime Western steam, si.s5; nomi-
nal.
Butter. steady: State dairy, loa14c.: State
and Western creamery, 1iai5c.; elgins, l5c.;
factory, 7al0Hc.
Cheese, quiet; large white, TAc; small white,
&c.; large colored, IKE; small colored, &c.; part
skins, 4a5kc.; full skins, ~ a3c.
Eggs, steady; State and Pennsylvania i3ka
ldc.; Western, l2k al3c.
Sugar. raw, tirm; fair refining, axe. centri-
fugal, 90 test. axe; refined firm crushed, SIC;
powdered, 5Ac.; granulated, SC.
Hay, steady.
Tallow, 1rm.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-08-05

The managers of some OF the camp
meetings within the bounds Of the Will
mington Methodist episcopal Confer
enoe are displeaseh because Ger tain
ministers who heretofore have attended,
ths camps refuse to attend this year.
Considerable criticism is being INDUCED
in, and in some instances the absentees'
motives are heing misconstrued,
The Wilmington Conference, ON March
pod last, at Its session in ChastertowD.
adopted the following, which was part
of tho report presented by the com
mittae on Sabbath observance
Regarding tho Sunday campmeet,
ing, which no longer, in these days of
many churches, 10 necessary to give the
gospel to the people, but which, on the
contrary, seriously decimaies and de-
murallzes the congregations OF the
churches, and is certainly the scene
aud occasion Of much Sabbath desecra-
tion--of traffic, of mere pleasure. seek
ing and OF dreadful aud blighting
worldliness- believe tho time han
come when it 10 imperative that we
should declare our unqualified disap-
proval and should urge upon oampineet.
ing managers one Of three important
reforms: First, an entire elimination of
the Sabbath as ona Of the days of the
campmeeting: second the holding of
services for that day purely for the
benefit of the tentholderB, but discour.
aging the Attendance of visitors, the
ministers setting the example by being
10 the pulpits OF their, respective
charges, the minister in charge of the
campmeeting supplying that pulpit
third, the building of an enclosure
about every campground, with gates
tightly shut, like Jerusalem under
Nehemiah's rule, from Saturday night
till Monday morning, and disallowing
10 evory instance traffic OF any sort for
that day. 10 this end we pledge our
selves that we will not give our pres.
ence and services to any campmeeting
on the Sabbath that refuses to adopt
this needed reform"
The above was adopted after spirited
discussion. The Rev. W. Il. S. Muir.
ray, ID. d., and the Rev. S. r. Max
we'll protested against its adoption. and
declared that they would not pledge
themselves not to give their presence
and services TO a campmeeting that re-
fused 10 adopt the reform.
Furthermore committees were ap.
pointed TO memoriaize the Legislature
Of the States embraced by the confer.
ence TO modify the laws which author
ize traffic on Sunday at campmoetiugs
The preachers who are being censured
for not attending the camprneetings
wont attend them because the camp
meetings have refused to adopt the re-
form recommended by ths conference.
They think their attendance would be
equivalent TO countenancing an evil
against which the conference has put
itself on record.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-08-05

Temporary Organizations Effected In THIS
oity-Mr. Small Goes West.
The local optiun campaign hegun
here two weeks ago by the Rev. Sam
Small has already horne fruit In the
formation OF two organizations, one of
women and the other OF men, in the
interests of the local option movement.
These organizations were elferted on
Monday night. when the Local Option
League Of Delaware was temporarily
organized by the election OF l.. w.
Brosius as president and George W.
Todd as secretary, and the Woman's
Auxiliary League was organized with
Mrs. Eliza W. Emerson as president
and MiAs Carrie Hance, secretary. The
men 8 association has about 200 mem
bers and tho women's about 100. Por-
manent organization is to be effected in
the near future.
No meeting was held at the cycle
academy Tuesday, as Mr.. Small had
to 60 to Nebraska. In his absence tina
meetings will be suspended, but the
work will he resumed again upon his
return and tho campaign will be carried
into other parts Of Delaware.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-08-05

Col. Peter b. Ayars, adjutant- general
OF the Department of Delaware, G. A.
r., received letter yesterday from
j. X. Thompson, chief of Gen, Clark
sons staff, informing him that Della
ware will be in tho seventh division in
the great parade OF the Grand Army of
the Republic, which will take place in
Buffalo, N. Y, on the cath of this
month. The Delaware contingent will
he in the fourth department in the
division. Colorado, Wyoming and Kan
sas will lead and Minnesota will follow
Delaware. The division will form at
Main street and tho lower terrace and
will start at IL. 10 O'Clock in the morn.
ing. The Delawareans will be in about
the middle OF the parade.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-08-05
alleged VIOLATION Of Federal statutes.

Associated Prs43 DlsDltcn ny sneclal WIGS
Peoria. ILL.,, Aug. 4.-W. Is. p. Per-
ham, grand secretary and treasurer of
the Order of Railway Photographers Of
America. has been arrested on a charge
of violating tho Federal statutes for
bidding the importation of alien labor
under contract. W. f. Rees, who re-
Gently resigned clerkship In the gen.
eral offices. ia the complainant in the
case, and A. S. Mcclellan is the man
whom, IL is claimed Mr.. Perham i'm
ported to take his place. Mr.. Porham
was taken before United States Com
missioner Howe. and gave bonds in the
sum of $500 for his appearance at the
hearing, which was continued for 10
days.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-08-05
LARG e COLLECTIONS.

Receiver of Taxes Rett-w Receives Returns
From Hundred Collectors.
The collections Of Receiver of Taxes
Rsttew for the month of July, were
about S9I. 700. As county treasurer he
has received the following amounts
For 1897 taxes, Red Lion hundred, So, :
44o. e.; Brandywine, $7,o7l.21; Pen
cader, So, 065 o.; White Clay Creek,
81, 6O7. IA; Christiana, Sl4, 500. 55i Ap.
poquinimink, 81, T42 20; Blackbird, ST.
39s. AZ, st. Georges, 50, 504.s7. For
delinquent taxes his received from
Wilmington hundred, 81, s5S. 81; st.
Georges, S12a 81; Mill Creek, s235. 30 /;
Pencader. Sl49. II; White Clay Creek.
So. 81; Christiana, 1920. IL. The county
now has good balance in hank. The
Levy Court yesterday afternoon passed
orders for tho monthly salaries and a
number of bills including those Of tho
jail con- missioners.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-08-05
LEHEs.

Special Correspondence of Gazette and Journal
Lewes, Aug. 4. The crews of the life
saving stations OF the district between
the Delaware and Chesapeake Bays
wont on duty at midnight last Satur-
day, after a two months vacation. The
Lewes crew has been reduced to six
men, from eight the full complement
heretofore. A III the stations have six
surfmen until December LIST, when an
additional man is added, who continues
until May lst. During the vacation
one surfman of the Rshoboth station,
William A. Wingate, died. lie was the
seventh nun on that station. His
brother. John Wingate, who was eighth
man, on Lowes last term, has beer ap-
pointed 10 fill his place. An examina
tion by tbs surgeon at the Marine
Hospital the crews were found to he in
excellent physical condition, every man
having passed Hs sound and abba boiled.
The damage TO tho wheat crop by the
late rains is very heavy. Robert Dodd
of Rehoboth has lost about 1000
bushels, and A. l.. Burton has lost
all his buckwheat, crop of several
hundred bushels.
Tbs early potato crop is largo and is
bning sold at from 40 to 80 cents a
bushel. This prospect for the late crop
is very good, and large yiold is ex.
peeted.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-08-05

The opening of the new street market
at Now Castle took place yesterday
ana out of total OF 46 spaces reserved
for the market along the westorn side
of North Second street and the northern
side Of Delaware street between Second
and Third streets but two stands were
taken, ono OF which was by John
Bungy, colored, a trucker on the farm
OF ex.Auditor Thomas Holcomb and
the other by William Collins of near
Smyrna, who was selling peaches.