davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-11
What spain's MisruIe Means.
ATLANTA Constitution

Official data which has lately come 70
hand serves TO throw increased light
upon the subject OF SPANS oppressive
misrule in Cuba.
Prior to the last revolutionary out
break the amount OF yearly tribute which
CUBA was forced to pay into the treasury
or Spain fell little short Of the average
sum OF s25,000,000. In view of the com
paratively small number of people living
In Cuba, the enormous burden entailed
upon them by this exaction becomes at
once apparent. In 1884, Spain extorted
from Cuba in the way OF revenues the
outrageous sum of $3l.269.4l0. She APP
piled &2,5HfS OF the money thus col
lected to the payment of old military
debts incurred in subduing popular out
breaks in Cuba; s5,90i,Osi to the use OF
the war department in carrying out need
ed improvements, and sl4.595, 096 TO the
payment OF salaries, pensions, etc. TO
Spanish officers and clergymen. Out OF
the immense revenue collected from Cuha
In 1884. only Sll95.7f5 returned 10 Cuba IN
the way OF benefits. This fact IN itself
without the prolonged effusion of blood
which drenched Cuba's soil In conse-
quence OF her effort to free herself more
than vindicates the righteousness of thai
cause which the United States has as
sumed in undertaking TO expel Spain
from the western hemisphere.
Such is the vast material wealth which
belongs to Cuba that she is destined with
IN the next Few years, under the benign
influence or free institutions, to become
one OF the richest, and most proeressi,,a
centres OF the globe. In reward for what
she has suffered. Cuba will soon tind bar-
self in the fullest enjoyment OF freedom
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-11
VIENNA TALKS or PEACE.
Intervention by Russia suggested
Protecforafe for Philippines.

VIENNA, June 10.--The government hal
declined 10 initiate mediation between
the United States and Spain, as 1T wishe.
TO avoid the appearance Of making in.
tervention seem only dynastIc action In
the interest OF the Queen Regent, which
perhaps, might give fatal offence.
Nevertheless, decided opinion is held
that the time for intervention is very
near at hand, although a hesitation to
take the first step is evident everywhere.
The probability is that Russia Will I'M
dertake the initiative within one or two
days.
1t is known that the American Govern
ment has become more approachable
on tho subject OF Intervention. With
regard TO the Philippines, no doubt ex-
fists in official minds at Vienna that the
islands cannot remain In the hands Of
America. The insurgents there reject all
foreign control. and, moreover, 1t is
scarcely conceivable that America could
provide a sufficient force to enable her
to take full possession of so extensive a
group of islands.
The probability is that the Powers will
find a way out OF the difficulty by es-
tablishing a sort of protectorate. which
perhaps. England might undertake. One>
fact. however. is incontrovertible. The
united cabinets are agreed that the Phil
ippines must remain an open market for
the commerce OF the world.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-11
seS of SInmns
OHarper's Round TabIe.)

(barperS Round Table)
The mail steamships from Europe
during the past few months have carried
million o. dollars worth OF new securi
ties, sent abroad to take the place OF
bonds, etc, called in. The securities have
gone by registered mail in packages. the
postage upon each being about $50. Nearly
every large railroad reorganization trans
action is accompanied by similar shin
ments of securities, both from and TO this
country. Sometimes tho securities are
expressed, but generally the registered
mail is used. and the securities are in
sured against loss. Postage-stamps of
large denominations are placed upon the
packages. In the case of shipments from
this country, 81, 81, and S stamps are
used.
The Columbian stamps are still obtain
able at their face value. What a shin
ment is made from England. 5-shilline
lO-shilling. 81, and s5 stamps are useI
These high-yalue stamps are sought for
by collectors, and though cancelled. have
a marketable value that sometimes equals
80 per cent. OF their original postal value
Their market value is we'll known TO tho
leading Wall-street banking houses. and
IN the case or several recent organiza-
lions, careful arrangements were made
to have the cancelled stamps preserved
and sold to stamp-dealers, the proceeds
being turned I'm as part Of the Reorgani.
Zation Committees receipts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-11
THE GROWING CROPS.
PRELIMINARY RETURNS As IN
ACREAGE AND CONDITION.
SPRING and WINTER WHEAT.
Nearly All the state. of Principal
Production Report More Than
Normal Crop--Oats, harley, and
Rye-Pnsfnres.

| WASHINGTON, ID. c., June i0.-prs.
liminary returns OF the spring whoa,
acreage, with the two Dakotas In mar.
ticular subject to revision. indicate q
total area seeded Of 16.sO0OO0 acre,
which, added to the area In winte,
| wheat-26.2ooOo0 acres-makes total
wheat acreage OF 100000. or, raths,
over $4,000 acres greater than hst
year.
The average condition OF winter whoa,
Is 90.S. as compared with 7S5 at the cor
responding date last year, and SIG ,oa
corresponding average for the last te,
yaers.
The average condition OF spring who,
Is the almost. IL not entirely, unpreee.
denied one OF 1909. as compared with
$50 on June 1, 1897. and 92.5 the averaes
for the past ten years.
Nearly all the States OF principal bro.
duction report a condition exceeding tb,,
Indicative OF a full normal crop Morn
Dakota reporting 104; South Dakota hal.
Nebraska, l05; Iowa, 1O2; Minnesota Ioo'
Oregon. lOl. and Washington, 81.
The total acreage in oats IS 1g Ne.
cent. less than last year. There H.
decrease of per cent. I'm New Yors
in Indiana. in Illionis. in Wisconsin
In Minnesota, In iowa, and In Ms
souri,. On the other hand, there Is Il,
increase of 3 per cent. in Pennsylyan,s
l in Kansas. and in Nebraska.
The condition OF oats is 9s. as con,nar,l
with 1873 June l. 1897. and $685. the aycrao1
for the corresponding date for the pss,
ten years. The principal State average
are as follows: New York. Pennsylyarls
Ohio, and Illinois. 90; Michigan. 95 m.
diana, 80; Wisconsin, Minnesota. ana
North Dakota. 100; Iowa and South n
kota, 1903; Nebraska, 1Oi; Missouri. g. and
Kansas. 81.
The acreage reported as under harley flo
90 per cent. less than last year tho -,
auctions in the principal States being al
follows: New York, 10 per cent; Wlscop.
sin. s; Minnesota, Il; Iowa, 8; North Ia.
kota. 4; South Dakota and California
each l.
The condition OF barley is ISIS. as com.
pared with a.4 on June l. 1897, and so
the average at the corresponding date for
the last ten years. The condition by
States is as follows: New York. IS: 1ucb.
igan. 81; Wisconsin, 100; Minnesota. h.
Iowa. 102; Nebraska, l0i; South Dakots
lO3: North Dakota. 100; Washington. n.
California. 103.
The average under rye shows do.
crease Of 3.5 per cent. as compared with
last year, the decrease In New York helm,
. per cent; in Pennsylvania. s: Michigan
Z; Wisconsin, l; Kansas, 1. The condition
Of rye is 81, as compared with 500 an
June /, 1897, and 900. tho average for the
past ten years. The averages I'm the prin-
cipal states are as follows: New York
Michigan, Minnesota, and Iowa, each 81.
New Jersey and Pennsylvania, 80. mi.
nois, 81; Wisconsin, 100; Kansas, 100; Ne
braska, 105.
The condition Of spring pastures Is phe.
nomenally high, there being but few
States in the North or West where IL does
not approach or exceed 100.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-11
Personal Notes.
(Phila delphla Press.l

George Hart the last known survivor
| Of the Shakespeare family is to be starred
in Hamlet" by an enterprising English
| manager
Rev. Frank w. Gunsaulus, of Chicago
and Rev. Newell Dwight Hills have been
chosen as associate editors OF the "Biblio-
theca Sacra." and will begin their work
in the July number
John Sherman is said to have improved
wonderfully in health since his retire
ment from the Cabinet, and he walks
along the streets of Mansfield as briskly
as man OF half his age.
Ex-Governor Boutwell,, of Massachu-
setts. delivered the Memorial-Day address
In Kingston but did not arouse much en-
thusiasm, as he opposed the present war
and spoke against an alliance with Great
Britain.
DR.. w. w. Webb, who has Just been
chosen president Of the Nashotah Semi
nary, I'm Wisconsin, is a graduate of the
University of Pennsylvania and Trinity
College, and is well known as the author
of several important works on theology
Lord Masham, owner OF the patents UNI
der which the power loom Is made. has
announced that he will give 100000 for
the purpose Of founding in Bradford, Eng.
memorial hall in honor Of DR.. Cart
wright, original inventor of the power
LOOM
There was a biographical sketch of
Gladstone published in a Turkish paper
in 1876. 1t stated that he was a Bulga-
rian by birth, but, going to London with
some pigs which his master desired to
sell, and desiring to become an English
man. he changed his Bulgarian name,
Grozadin, for Gladstone.
In letter 20 the London Chronicle
Walter Phelps Dodge says that Richard
lie Gallienne, in his Romance of Zion
Chapel" makes the hero develop phthisis |
by kissing a cOnsumptive fiancee Mr..
Dodge says that he used that rather
morbid idea" in his book. "a Strong Man |
Armed" published in 1897
A Budapest paper prints an extract |
from private letter TO a local lawyer, |
in which Herbert Spencer declares that, |
his Is years, he still |
finds his sole pleasure I'm brain work He |
hopes to complete the first volume OF |
his new edition OF "The Principles of |
Biology" but doubts whether he will live
TO complete the second.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-11

ders, OF DanyiIs: Mrs. Frank LcverinI
and her son. Harold. OF Baltimore; Mrs
Harry Bull, and Miss Alma Phelps, o
Baltimore: Miss Blanche de Leon, Mis-
Rebecca Carter, Mrs. Wyeth, and Mis-
Horner, OF Philadelphia; Mrs. Castleman
of New Orleans; Miss Thornton. or Ten
nessee; Miss Grant, of Mississippi, ana
great many others.
PERSONAL.
Miss Edith Holt a most charming ano
accomplished young lady OF this city
leaves for Richmond tomorrow to pay
n weeks visit to Miss Annie Louise Rein
hardt. II will be her first visit to Vir-
ginia. She Is the granddaughter OF
the late James Greer, a Presbyterian
divine, who lived for many years at Lex
ington, Va
1t was understood to-day that Mr.. $.
Heth Tyler had been appointed TO a lu-
crative position in the medical depart
ment Of the volunteer army, but what
1t was could not be ascertained.
Mr.. Preston Boisseau, formerly Of Not
toway county, Va, spent the night Tues
day at Camp Alger, with the Third Vir-
ginia Regiment. He was warmly well
coined by his friends in the Petersburg
and Nottoway companies, and for the
first time experienced the luxury OF
sleeping on Mother Earth, wrapped in
soldiers blanket.
Miss Julia Magruder. the authoress,
who has been spending some weeks In
Baltimore, leaves next week Tor the
mountains OF Virginia, and VIII make
short visit to Washington en- route.
There are quite a number of soldiers
being granted discharges for special
reasons. Among them to-day was
Charles II. Jones, OF Company ID, Fourth
Virginia Regiment, who has been granted
4 discharge by the War Department.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-11
Notes on Notables.

tElttSDurg DlSpaLCn.)
1t is stated by his family that Admiral
Dewey is a communicate Of the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church.
The fortune left by Signor Nicolini,
the husband of Patti. is estimated at over
100000 1t will be remembered that Patti
refused TO accept the legacy Of 5000
left her by the Signor
Mrs. Schuyler Crowninshied. whose
stories OF Cuban life were published I'M
der the title. Where the Trade Winds
Blow" is the wife of Captain Crownin-
shield, United States navy, who at one
time commanded the Maine.
Piper Findlater the hero Of Dargli
who received the Victoria Cross from the
hands Of the Queen herself has been dis
charged from Netley Hospital. He is now
drawing a salary of 1925 per night for
piping in a London music hall.
Cardinal Gibbons has appointed Bishop
Alfred a. Curtis Nicar-General Of Balti-
more. Bishop Curtis. who began his ca
reer as an Episcopal clergyman, became
Roman Catholic Bishop OF Wilmington
Del, in 1856. and resigned his office in 1896.
Admiral Cervera was formerly a naval
attache at Washington. He represented
the Government Of Spain I'm that city
about fifteen years ago and was univdr-
sally liked by those with whom he came
in contact. The Admiral was at that
time a lieutenant.
President Faure. Of France, was a sue
cessful businessman before he entered
polucs. lie therefore carries business
methods to the office, and one OF the
secrets of his success is his untiring and
discharge OF his duties one
of his rules is to answer all letters the
day they are received.
Mrs. William T. SIMPSONS neighbors
and friends of her own sex i'm Glen Ridge.
y. j., sent TO her a large slken flag of
fine quality and workmanship and hand
some mounting. The note OF presenta-
ton and good wishes accompanying the
flag expressed "the general desire among
the ladies of Glen Ridge 10 indicate pub
icly to Mrs. Sampson their personal sense
)f the signal services Admiral Sampson
IS rendering the country"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-11
SANTIAGO CABLE CUTe
spain's Foreign Minister Heard from
City Named Yesterday

MADRID, June TO- e p. M.-The Minister
for Foreign Affairs. Duke Almodvear de
Rio, says there is no truth in the statement
that cable communication with Santiago
de Cuba has been cut, adding that he re-
ceived dispatches from there this morn
ing. The Duke also denied that Lieuten-
ant Carranza, formerly naval attache OF
the Spanish Legation at Washington, and
Senior Dubosc, recently Spanish charge
dafaires at the same place, had been ar
rested in Canada.
THREAT OF REPRISAL.
A semi-ofiicial note issued to-day SAYS
Spanish letters continue to be seized in
the United States, even though addressed
to foreigners. The note adds: IF this
measure, unprecedented in war between
civilized peoples. is persisted in, Spain
will make reprisals upon the property of
Americans in Spain"
SANTIAGO STILL CUT OFF.
CAPE HAITIEN. June 10, $50 p. NJ
Gable communication with Santiago de
Cuba and Caimanera has not been re-
stored
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-11
Afraid of Dogs.
Orchard Malcolm Johnston, in June LIZ
pincott's)

pincott's.)
IL is curious, to me wonderful, how
we'll dogs understand people. They seem
at glance, or very soon thereafter, 10
decide in their minds whether or not il
would be safe TO assail one who enter
their owners premises. My own opinion
is that every one OF them, big or little,
Of high or low degree. would like to bite
every stranger that he sees. Their love
for their master makes them jealous, or
makes them pretend TO be jealous, of
everybody who approaches them, and
they debate momentarily whether or not
a conner is afraid of them. II he is not.
they either extend a friendly salute
which always is deceitful, or assume to
be Indifferent If he is. they give him a
bite, more or less deep, then stink away
from possible consequences.
For years and years l have followed
the rule, when visiting a person residing
out of town, unless I know positively
that ne keeps 10 dog of any size, TO halt
at the gate, raise a halloo, and await
not only my hosts invitation but his APP
proach and his accompaniment into his
house. 1 could not tell the number Of
times wherein I have been barked at fu-
riously from the inside by dogs, whose
owners declared that in all their lives
they had never done such thing before
to man of genteel appearance.
The counsels and admonitions bestowed
upon me might have excited some graft
tude II they had not been wholly useless.
/ have been asked so many times that II
makes me almost sick to have the ques-
ton repeated. "Why don't you Just go
along without noticing such things. not
being, or, at least. pretending not TO be,
afraid? Not one dog in 10000 will try to
bite a gentleman unless he is provoked or
sees that he is being avoided"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-11
Personals and Briefs.

Mr. w. ID. Crenshaw has gone TO Pow
hatan county for a stay of two weeks.
Mr.. Alexander Cameron and family have
gone to Cameron Lodge. near Gordons-
vile, Va, for the summer.
The funeral of Mr.. Robert b. Wilson
TOOK place yesterday morning at n
O'Clock from Park-Place church. The in
terment was in Hollywood.
Mr.. c. L. Gilbert, OF the Flre-Alarm
and Police Telegraph Department. lost
his badge yesterday somewhere between
Iwenty-hfth and Twenty-eighth streets
Isev. r. Finley Gayle. pastor Of laurel
street Methodist Episcopal church. has
been confined to his room for several
days. he was somewhat improved yester-
day
Mrs. Theresa V. Finney died yesterday
at her home, No. 1872 Floyd avenue Her
funeral Will take place from Sgcrel
Heart church tomorrow afternoon AZ
O'Clock
Services will be held by Rev. G. F.
Williams, aided by others. on Sixteenth
street, near the Traction Companys
power-house, at 4 Il. NJ, and ON Grace
ana Franklin streets at s r. NJ. Sunday.
Mr. Herbert Goodloe OF Barton Heights.
who has been thought for some weeks %
be Improving in health. has been taken
much worse, and his condition is now
critical.
Spiritual Bows and Arrows" will b.
the subject OF the sermon az the New
Jerusalem Mission. No. 5l-2 west Mar
shsll street, tomorrow morning at Il
O'Clock.
Mr.. William OMara. who was on We'd
nesday injured by collision OF his wheel
with DR.. c. V. Carrington's buggy, was
reported last night as resting easy,
though his wounds are quite serious.
Invitations have been issued for the
fnal bail at the Virginia Military Insti-
tute on June 23d. at 10 O'Clock. Cadet q.
A. perbyshire, son OF Major j. h. Der
byshire. OF Richmond, is the anal presl-
dent this year
Mrs. Fanny Harrison Pant0n, OF
Guelph, Ontario. after spending six weeks
with her brother. Professor Edmund Har-
rlson. in Hopkinsvllle, KY, is now visit
ing her brother Mr.. Lewis H. Blair. Oil
east Grace street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-11
ATTEMPT TO HOLD UP A TRAIN.
Robbers Driven OT-One ShOt-En-
gineer Killed by the Bandits.

COLEMAN, TEX, June 10.-Last night
at 10 o'clock four men attempted to hold
up the Santa Fe passenger train. Fire
man Johnson got off the engine to throw
the switch, when he was covered with
shotguns. The robbers went to the ex-
press-car, but the messenger refused to
open the door, and they began firing on
him. Claim-Agent Buchanan, who was
on the train, fired a six-shooter from
the platform, hitting one of the robbers,
who decamped, with his comrades. The
bandits secured no money.
1t is not known how badly the robber
was injured.
Fireman Johnson was shot by the rob-
bers twice, both bullets going through
the lower part Of the body. He was re-
moved to Santa Anna, where it is re-
ported he died at 1890 o'clock tonight.
The Santa Fe road has offered $500 re-
ward for the robbers, and several per-
sons are in hot pursuit. They viii un-
doubtedly be captured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-11
Observation-Disclosures Men, atY.Mc .


Tomorrow afternoon, at o'clock, at
the Young Mems Christian Association.
the second of the series OF talks on
Mountain Minded Mem win be made by
Rev. j. r. Smith, ID. D.. editor of the
Central Presbyterian. who will deliver
his well-known and most interesting adj
dress upon the life of Stonewan Jackson.
His subject Will be, what Made Him a
Mountain and What He Stands For" All
men are cordially invited to these meet
ings, especially visitors and strangers In
the city. Old soldiers are especially in
vited.
Al O'clock. in the association parlor.
the Boys Gospel Army will meet. and
viii be addressed BY Rev. Hugh Med.
Martin on the subject. 1.-The All-'Round
Man"
Al o'clock, In the blue-room. the gym
nasium Bible Study Club will meet, in
charge of Mr.. II. H. Merrill and at
o'clock. Immediately after the mems meet
ing. the workers training class win meet
in the association parlor. in charge Of
Mr.. G. w. Montgomery.
Rev. DR.. Il. l.. Pell will deliver one OF
his most interesting talks upon the Inter
national Sunday-School Lesson in the as
ISOLATION hall this afternoon at o'clock.
These meetings are open to both ladies
aud gentlemen. and are cordially invited
welcome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-11
MANY RECEIVE DIPLOMAS.
Closing Exercises Last Night of the
Virginia Business College.


The closing exercises of the Virginia
Business College were held last night at
the Young Mems Christian Association
Hail. Mr.. James p. Macben, Jr., deliver
ed the annual address. and President B.
A. Davis, Jr.. delivered diplomas TO the
following:
Masters of Accounts-W. Il. Adams,
White Hall: c. A. Anderson, Lennig; c.
w. Anderson. Richmond; j. E. Anderson,
nicnmond; w. l. Anderson, Reidsvine
N. c.; G. r. Andrews, Richmond; Ge-
rard Boehiing. Richmond; II. X Bray
Omega; ]. Thompson Brown, Jr, Rich
mon; II. l.. Chalkley. Drewry's Bluff
Percy E. Clark, Beach; j, A. Cameron
Richmond: l.. NJ. Davis. Horeb; Elmo c.
Davis, Lynchburg; G. G. Elicit, Beaver
Dam; i. ID, Grove. Wilson'S Abram
Deyo Claverack, N. Y; Miss Mlicent T.
Floyd, Richmond; w. w. Cartwright.
Richmond; Perry w. Gills Crewe: j. c.
Eilmer. Lebanon; Joseph II. GrGbbs,
Richmond; Joe Haley Richmond: VIII
lam Holzgrefe, Richmond; ]. +. Hunter,
Dosier. y. c.; Il. II. Lee. Richmond: A.
D.. Long. Dosier n. c.: II. c. Marshall,
amelia Courthouse; j. j. Murphy, Jr.,
Richmond; Charles j. Newell Richmond;
w. @. Nutter. New Castle Joseph j. Pal
mer, Waynesboro'; b. c. Peters. Rich
nond; NJ l.. Phillips. Richmond; c. w.
Ramsey. Woodsdale, n. c.: c. +. Shortt
Ettrick; Il. Y. Sinclair, Reamonds: Il. r.
Stephenson, Zuni; Samuel Taylor, Dan
Vile; j. III. Terry. Pickaway: j. s.
Thompson, Sora: j. H. Trent, Castle
Craig; Norvell W. Verser Crewe r. S.
White, Elizabeth City. N. c.; George l..
Williams, Keswick; Il. w. Wilson, Rich
mond, and George S. Wray,, Richmond.
Masters OF Stenography-C w. Ander-
son. Richmond Miss Hattie Bailey. Je-
tersville; Gerard Boehling. Richmond:
H. X. Bray. Omega; II. G. Brown. Ian
caster. S. c.; Miss Lula Burton, Rich
mond Miss Eva Clark, Beach; w f.
Coleman. Mannboro'; II. w Covington,
Richmond; Miss Elizabeth Dolan. Rich
mond; w. w. Dunford. Richmond; Miss
Hattie Farrier Goldsboro', n. c.. Miss
Fannie Faris. brakes Branch; Freeman
Fitzgerald. Blackstone: w W. Garth
right Richmond; Miss Ida Gordan. To-
baccovilie, ~ c.. Miss Rosa Grubbs.
Goldsboro'. n. c.; Miss Lizzie Haley. |
Ricevile; Miss Emma T. Hail. Colds |
boro'. n. c.; Edward II. Hines, Cam |
bridge. Nd; Miss Sudie Higgins. Colds |
boro'. y. C; Walter S. Hurt, Richmond; |
John r. Kahn, Richmond; Miss judith |
Roger, Rangeley: A. +. Long. Dosier NJ !
C.; James =. Machen, Jr, Centreville:
Miss Annie McKinsey Danvile: Miss |
Paitie Moore. Danyile: Miss Kate Nor
ton. Richmond; Miss Bette H. Morton. |
Farmvlle: Miss Mary T.. kean, Louisa
Courthouse; James II. Reed, Richmond;
William II. Read, Richmond: Miss SallIe
Reid Pratts. Joseph T. Redo. Rich
mond; G. A. Redmond. Codes. s. C.;
Joseph III. Shepherd. Jr., Richmond: Miss
Mamie Simmons. Richmond; Il. Il. Ste
phenson. Zuni; Samuel Taylor, Danyille.
Miss Hattie NJ. Trimyer. Bohannon.
Miss Lula o. Lowry. Yerdon: Noryell w,
Nerser. crewe: c. G. Wallace. Church
Road Grayson Weymouth Salisbury. n
81, and Thomas s. White, Elizabeth
City. n. c.