davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-01
DIR. 7. G. MENpENHALL.


president of Worcester Polytechnic In
stitute, said: OR. Gunnison has been
associated with many in this audience
as their pastor, but my association with
him has been as a member of the
board of directors of the public library.
This afternoon the board of which he
has been for six years a member, and
part of that time it's president, adopted
resolutions of thanks, not of the same
sort that is usually bestowed upon a
public official. but thanks that came
from the hearts of the directors.
When Dr. Gunnison was el9cted
president of the board his speech was
the grandest l ever heard. 1t was:
shall treat you with just the con-
sideration you deserve 1 know that
speech would soon make him the pres
ident of a college. The faculty of Wor-
cester Polytechnic Institutes extends
thanks for DIR. Gunnison's services as
a helper to the students in the insti-
tute and the school itself by his pres
ence.
Rev. DR.. A. q. Conrad, pastor of Ole
South church, said: THE mother OF
churches, Old South, extends its greet
ings, sympathy, and congratulations
When one is conscious that he must
SIdIQ DGlOIG LIE DdTS Ol GOu, ne Illus
have ability and love. All high quail
ties have been shown in DR.. Gunnison
He has preached what he felt. His
power in the pulpit is due to the fact
that embodied in himself, are the
truths he preached"
Hon. Charles H. Russell Of Brooklyn
a member of the board of trustees OF
st. Lawrence university, said: at is
difficult to paint real picture of a req,
man by words. In April, 1890, worC
photos were taken in All Souls church
Brooklyn, and DIR. Gunnison was ths
subject. Has he not borne out his
photos? l am not responsible for DR.
Gunnison's departure. I know him way
down to his heels. He has a heart that
heals hearts
His eloquence and diplomacy may
some day bring him a place on somt
foreign commission He may be on the
Philippine commission. Dr. Gunnisois
in a five-minute talk, with Aguinaldo
could make the Filipino leader admit
that he had been wrong from the first
I guess Senator Hoar would agree with
me on that"
DR.. Joseph Dutra gave a tenor solo
and Rev DR.. Moses H. Harris, pastor
of ALL Souls church and former pastor
of the First Universalist church, was
introduced. He said: when left the
pastorate of this church I recommend
ed DR.. Gunnison, as the one man,
above all others, who could be success
full as pastor. He has been unfolding
and charging his sphere of usefulness.
We both love ST. Lawrence university
OF its graduates, President Eliot OF
Harvard university says that none are
better equipped to enter post grad
uate course in any Of the departments
of Harvard.
Chairman E. I. Comins, of the board
of trustees of the church, said: Both
by precept and example we have
learned from you that God requires us
to do justly. love, mercy and walk
humbly with him. We miss tonight
one who has endeared herself to us by
devotion to her family interest in our
church and Sunday school That she
may soon be restored to health and
that Gods blessing may ever rest upon
your labors and your home is our earn
est prayer"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-30

Pensacola, Fla, July 29.-Arrved, steam
ship Laleham CBD, Geary, Gibraltar, via
Key West
Sailed. ship Nina Bionchi GtaD, Cro-
monini London.
cleared, steamship wrdcroft BD, Cas-
sap. Antwerp and sailed.
Fernandina, Fla, July 29-Arrived,
steamer Bono CBO. Meris, Baltimore
Cleared and sailed. schr Nokomis, Saw
Yer San Francisco. Trinidad
Sailed, steamer Peareth (BO, Mckenzie,
Hamburg.
Punta Corda, Fla, July 29.-Cleared.
schr George VI. Grant, Pelton Baltimore
Key West, F.a,, July 29.-Arrived. steam
ers Oiivette. Smith Havana. and sailed
for Port Tampa; city Of Key West. Bravo.
Miami and returned; Lcona, Wilder, Gal
weston and sailed for New York; schrs
Lilly White. Carey. Cardenas, and ordered
to Toruugas quarantine; Ellen Adams,
Saunders, Bonaco.
Jacksonville. Fla, July 29-Entered
steamship Seminole, Bearse, New York
New York, Ingram, Boston.
Cleared, steamship New York, Ingram
Boston; schr ]. 8. Hoskins, Bennett, Bal
timore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-30
GRAIN. PRoVIsI0Vs. ETC.

New York, July 29.-F1our inactive, but
steady; Minnesota patents $3.75d3.90; do
bakers, $3.C0n310; winter patents, $3.50
$50: do straiahts $3.35G3.5O: do extras,
s.. 4002.S0; do low grades S2.30G2.40
Rye flour quiet; good 70 fair, $3.Oo63.20;
choice to fancy $3.25d3.4O. Corn meal
duh; yellow Western, 76c; city, Tic. Rye
steady; No Western, SOC; f. o. b. ahoat,
spot. Barley quiet: feeding. 37i5c; malt
ing, 4Gu50c spot. Barley malt dull West
ern, 5Sd65c.
Wheat. spot firm; No red. 77zc; f. o.
b. ahoat, spot; No / Northern Duluth,
78iAc; f. O. b. afoat spot; No. red. 761zc
elevator; options opened firm al re ad-
vance Influenced by higher English ca
bles and drought news from India. Under
subsequent free realizing, however. win
weak advices from Paris the rise was
obliterated; closed steady at Md&ic net ad-
vance; July closed 767sc; September, 76hc;
December, 7S1ac. Corn, spot, weak; No. 2,
75sc; f. 0. b. ahOat yellow, 365sc ele-
vator; options opened easy at Bc net de-
cline because Of promising crop news and
absence Of support. Market ruled dun
and easy all the afternoon closed weak,
AG2sc net decline July closed 36Ac; Sep
tember, 3G5sc; December 35Ac.
oats, spot, dun; No. 2, Csc; No 3. &c;
No. white, pc; options quiet. Beef
quiet; family, $9506105O; extra mess
$500; beef hams, $275oQ29o0; packet $3.50
1000; city extra India mess $lA0)015O
Cut meats steady, picked bellies, 6Q7lAc;
do shoulders, Sc; do hams, 1Ohmllc. Lard
easy; Western steamed closed at $565;
city, $525; July closed $3.50 nominal; re-
fined steady. Pork firm; mess, $500
1000; short clear $l02Jd11.75 family
$40. 50Q1lO0. Butter quiet; Western cream
cry. 15d1Sc: June factory 1401412c do
fresh factory, 11%01lc; imitation cream
cry, 13Gl5lzc; state dairy, 13417c; dd
creamery 15GlSc. Cheese firm; large
white. 9e; small white &c; large colored
Dc; small colored. &c. Eggs quiet state
and Pennsylvania. 15ql6c; Western fresh
101l5c.
Potatoes quiet; fair to prime, $1.Oo0I1.50
fancy. l75u225; Southern sweets. $500
400 Tallow hrmer and active; city, 41sc
| country. 4l4@45sc. Petroleum firm; refn
ed New York, 7.7Oc; Philadelphia ant
Baltimore, S765; DO in bulk. S515. Rc,
firm; domestic, fair to extra, 43sd71ac
| Japan, 4Mm5lzc. MOlasses firm; New Or
leans open kettle, good 10 choice. 32M36c
Coffee; options opened quiet, unchanged
prices ana worked within an exception.
ally narrow RANCE with extreme apathy
in speculation. TIE undertone was veal
uuder generous receipts ana uusotisfac.
tory cables The Investment buying wa.
Indifferent Light covering sent prices up
| ward near the c!oze: closed STEADY. un-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-30
The Melon NInrI,et.

Kew York, July 29.-Muskmelons. moving
moderately at about last quotations.
Watermelons continue weak, under very
heavy offerings.
Muskmelons, Jersey, per half-barrel
crate, 75cd$1 90; muskmelous, Baltimore,
per bushel basket. 5Od75c; muskmelons,
Maryland, Rocky Ford seed, per crate,
$10011. so; muskmeons. per carrier, 7ocd
S1.25; muskmelons, Maryland, Rocky Ford
seed. extra, per crate, $L75a2OO; musk
melons. Gem and Jennie Lind, per carrier,
50cm$1OO; Southern, per barrel, 50cq&00;
Southern, per carrier, 30a50c.
Watermelons, per carload, $S5.Mdl5OWi
matermelons, per 100, $S.0Od14.0o.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-30
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

The following sre the Savannah Board
Of Trade Quo atoms:
Bacon--Markct Is steady; smoked clear
sides, 62c; dry sal cd clear sides, Sec bel
iss s5sc; sugar-cured hams, 12Ha1Slkc
ard-Narket firm; pure in uerces, 6kc
so-pound tins, csc; compound, in tierces
SIC: 5o-pound tins sac.
Bntter-Matket 81 eldy; cooking. l6c; gilt
cI~o. 49,; extra carries, l9c;. extra E,gins,
&c
cheese. lie: 20-pounI average. 1iiac
t7l0ur-Marltel s cady; patcn. $40;
strai=ht. &2.: foncy, $3.50; fami Y. $3.50.
Com Market steady; white, job lots,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-30

being fourteen inches in length and weigh
ius as much as four pounds.
Ia California. as i'm colder climates.
frogs hibernate i'm winter and In the
springs emerge after their long sleep ema-
ciatcd to the last degree. Then they are fed
with a mixture of GA lmeal and blood and
agatu at the spawning season, hut only for
a short time. They are, most Of the time,
selt-sustaining. feeding upon the insects
Waich they cleyerly catch.
Like most creatures OF the animal world,
frogs are capable of affection for their
keeper and demonstrate il by coming at
cal. and allowing themselves to be handled,
showing much delight in being stroked.
Placed upon the ground they readily fol-
low their mistress for long distance At
uisht the noise made by the ten thousand
frogs. which il is estimated. are contain
ed in three ponds IS tremendous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-30

changed, to points higher: sales 200
bags. all December. at 4.9ed4 95c: spot Rio
dun and nominal and No invoice 52tc;
No, Z jobbug. 6i4c mild quiet, about
steady; Cordova. Sal5c. Sugar, raw
firm, good demand, held higher: fair re
timing. l5-l6c; centrifugal. 96-test. 4sc:
molasses sugar, 5 1S-l6c refined strong
and active, No. 6. l3-l6c mould a. 5s4c:
crushed. &c; powdered, 5Ssc; graduated
she. Cotton seed oil dun, but steady;
prime crude, nominal; prime crude. +. o.
o. mills, GQlSc; prime summer yellow.
2G2Q27c off summer yellow. 25iea26c.
chicago. July 29-Wheat lost an early
advance of i2c to-day. and closed weak az
a decline of ls0Ac. Corn lost sc OATS
lost &c, and prov .sious lost 2laQ7ac; the
latter in pork
The leading futures ranged as follows;
Opening. Hishest. Lowest CIosIns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-30


In California there is said 20 be more
women who are engaged in masculine oc-
cupatons than in any other section Of the
United States.
II is at Siege a little station about
twenty miles from San Francisco that a
frog ranch is located, named after the first
owner OF the land roundabout The siege
ranch extends from the bay shore up to
the ridge Of the Coast Range Of mountains,
which encloses both shores Of San Fran
cisco bay. In The lower portions of the
ranch a great number OF springs Rush OUT
of the soil IN copious volumes. II was the
springs that determined the first location
OF the ranch. The site. overlooking an
expansive view Of The beautiful bay was
capable Of vast Improvement A dozen
acres, enclosing The springs, were sur
rounded with a hedge Of cypress. The
grounds were laid out with taste, and soon
presented the rare beauty incident to the
profuse vegetation Of a semi-troplca eli
mate. Three ponds were formed by conhn-
ing the waters Of the flowing springs. som
acres in extent. and stocked with frogs. A
fence. high enough to prevent the esca pc
OF the inmates. surrounded each, and the
ponds were flied with aquatic plants and
NOSES Then hundreds Of frogs were
placed in the ponda. and from The original
stock the increase has been so great that.
though thousands are sent 20 market
yearly, the Withdrawals have no sensible
effect upon the vast numbers remaining.
Frog ranching Is not unlike cattle raising.
There are /. 2, 3, or 4-year-olds though the
successful frog raiser viii always keep
the young ones separate and apart from
the fun grown, which are cannbals Of the
first rank. and eat all which are not able
TO protect themselves. The 4-year-olds are
considered ripe for the market, though the
gourmand In frogs prefers those that are
year or two younger. A frogs life is
Twelve years There are some OF that age
at Siege. They are Of monstrous growth,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-30
COTTON FUTURES STEADY.
frices Advanced on Account of Liv-
erpOOl Demand.


New York, July 29-The cotton market
opened quiet and firm, with prices sal
points higher and without exhibiting mucn
VIM ruled generally steady most of the
session. The influence operating 20 slim
nae puhish sentiment consisted of good
Liverpool cables and not altogether salts
factory crop accounts. The former in
erased interest among investors abroad
''-'l advancing prices; the latter reported
''''' or less damage to the growing crop
'''H worms and rust. The government
s oail indicated Gearing conditions in the
NJ "Iln continued mild tempera tllre.
~ "LonGie, in its weekly statement
.r,f.. hopeful view of the situation gen
E'n. concerns the crop condition
en-. i"Ih, July %, noon.-Cotton fu-
SEM "el quiet and firm; August, 5.50c;
5- "'.''I o.o3c; October, sic: November.
-. Ieeember, 5Slc; January. 5.S5c;
Ma, oosc; March, 5.92c; April 5.96c:
r9no.,a'. Cotton futures closed dull; july,
Oora''' august 5.5Oc; September sos.
5-a- "0c; November, 5.75c; December
Mara January, 5.SSc; February. 5.Sec.
soc '''ec' April 59lc; May, 59Sc: June.
co lsT Orleans, July 29.-cotton futures
Angus ana steady; July, nominal;
October ''t-c' September, 5.4105.42c;
Docsrrt... ''5lho.42c; November, 5.4d5. ace 4:
Tebr5is,.' '.4sa5.j0c; January, 5.5S65 SIC.
Nov .''4o.57ci March. 5000 62c.
CO @ ork. July 29-Hubbard Rros G.
VERY, s,. cotton: The market has been
eood haly with an Improvement on he
w7an,, -S'Hess in Liverpool and the nor
Chroni,,. ., factory weather report in the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-30
cDI0ITs HIGH AND FIRM.
w,RkET AT Az CENTS WITH
lnN GOOD DEMAND.

po.in sin steady and Selling at I'm
...b Prices-CottOn steady,
- business DOing-Other Mar
Lets steady.
-.,,a July 29.-The general trade
-.5. fairly active for a half holiday
...'' --i,s Of spirits turpentine rose TO Az
JIG md. a good demand for the offer
basin was good seller. Cotton was
tp- only ! bale was the extent of
-, The new bale was sold at auction
tents and will be shipped to New York.
o.roiss3ie markets were steady and
THE following resume of the differ
markets will show the quotations and
.,,s at the close to-day;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-30
LONDON THE PRIME FACTOR.
Large Volume of Retaliation in "a
Number of Issues.

New York, July 29.-The stock market for
to-day's short session was strong. A large
volume of realizing was well digested by
reason of an increased demand through
commission houses and the market stood
up well under a bank statement that was
Unexpectedly weak, the majority of stocks
showing net gains when trading was over
for the day. London continued to buy
stocks here with considerable confidence,
and this was the prime factor in the OPEN
ing rise and in the further decline in ster-
ling exchange rates.
The money market was largely nominal,
but there is evidence of quite liberal offer
ings of funds from outside sources. The
high level of railroad earnings shown by
an companies reporting and the reported
eager demand TO buy, borrow or rent
freight cars from many sections of the
country was a potent source of strength
for stocks. Northern Pacific, Pennsyl-
vania and Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Cleveland,
Chicago and St Louis enjoyed the benefit
of the published June statements, showing
largely increased net earnings Burlington >
strong June statement brought realizing.
The coalers were helped by the state
ment Of Lehigh Valley, rejecting a grow
ing Improvement in the long depressed An
thracue industry. Reports Of unprecedent-
ed activity and stregnth lin the iron trade
caused advances in the prices of steel and
iron stocks with the exception of Federal
Steel. American Steel and Wire rose over
a point. This factor Helped the railroads
situated in the iron regions, notably the
Louisville and Nashville American To-
bacco was marked up points on light
transactions and with no news TO explain
the rise. International Paper preferred and
Consolidated Gas rose over points. The
decline after the bank statement was
checked by good absorption, but the recov-
cry was not to the top level The closing
was quiet and firm.
Bonds were held lower on moderate
volume of business. United States IS
registered declined Is and the IS coupon "A
in the bid price
Total sales of stocks 214000, including
Atchison preferred, 1920 Chicago Bur
lington aud Quincy, 400; Great Northern
preferred, $50; Louisville and Nashville,
1850; Northern Pacific, $50; Pennsylvania,
$780, St. Paul, $3.50; Southern Pacific, TO-
3j5; Southern Railway preferred, 122S6;
American Steel and Wire, 5S775; American
Tobacco, 1890; Brooklyn Rapid Transit,
| $3.50; Sugar, $500.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-30
DRY GOODS.

NE 6r,. York. July 29.-Local condinons f.,
dcn,r5 seus market are satisfactory .vha
tons ta. Ior nearly all lines Of sto1ie co.,.
oalrr mes Increased Increased during the week, T6ess
tae 5sro5 "5Fe nos seriously interfercd wiz
ness nov. .'i ,l; though the volume of bust
print cIo,5 9' r developed is NOT large. The
rus aes' n-t l'''Ihet remains firm at the
ket o, az Fan River. and n lUr regular ;o
taarE 1sS in Providence ana Other ou ieII
light 1[s during the week have bean
ana uroEar 1 goods are in steady demani
rous se1 ,i9l'8ed Advices received from va
sa.es Of 5o 'il5 OF the country ten Of heavy
aaaI fo- - ~ prints and a continued de-
da'c 'rto ,,, % be delivered at an early
t-..l to have received ''9'''s st Is So
a lle.dlsI,e. cent sales. and the situation IL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-30
GRIM RELICS ExHuMED.
Bones of Giant AboriSlnes Unenrthed
on an Ancient battle-ground.

&C.,
-, 20 '''e 9'''
''''
on the brow of low, rolling hill. twelve
miles southwest of Santa Ana, and near
tho. settlement of Ocean yav bava hean
,,.-, .,.-
&C." INV sum ''''oS vi 9'"'e '''e''"'
metropolis. ArchaeoIogIsts VINO nave re
Gently made cursory inspection of the
surrounding country are inclined to credit
A.. .,,..
N'
mat ms oleak ana barren hlilside served
as a sepulchre for the remains of the
aborieines who occupied this valley and
a.. ,i,.,,..,,.- ,-,.,,,,t,,. ~; 49,, 49,.
a,
Ndnud' HSuu "l ma" l0l,s ago ue9li oy'u 1''
supSiHciai traces OF 'l'iS eAtlu"t PeolHe'
out .he'r bones ana Jew 'rlPe' ishaple
ar'ic'es useu Ia theIr commerce 'lu war
rare nave suIV'V%u' ,-,
me .atest ma III inns Hehls'oa v pul "a ,
Stouhd was tnat OF skel"loi Oh uius"".
proportion "nl'h was unear'Iieu pS rl -
MILLS anu Ioice Oh "otNi'en Mho VIZ
engased IN eNcaValhS soil An Examiner
representative VISITED the place IN con, +,
pany with an artlst ana MI MINIS hiilsS !"
an" D'',i,ep P,'otVs' ip.'' VI '''0
| Whlch had been ietl intact
The remains He' or rather SIT on Vhe
west SIDE OF inc enlhence' Whlch rises
some my leet nom TUE thaIsh on ttl'
rahch oil T. j. norman w men Iouhu t"'
bones were barely covered WIN SOIL
/ small proportion OF the skui Pro'tuulHs
| apoVe the slouuu. N4th 'ne eN1eP'io" VI
| inns "NPoSeo surface the p9"S pa TO al
| in fair state of preservation. me syS-
! TEN OF HBamehts IS "ulhoIy "'SS"tNS"' pu
/ the bones were an III ther reiatiVe posi-
! lions
The funeral Ieasts OF the carry tIlpes
! are described as solemn anu illanuenlus'
! but how with any degree OF to'oHlhi'S'
a man could be chucked INTO ms grave
as this skeleton was is not apparent 10
| the observer. IT was consigned 10 earth
| in sitting posture, win the knees urd"n
| together under the chlh.
All the teeth were IN pace ana, eNcep.
! for a slight discoloration' their enamei
casing is stll intact Striking features OF
the specimen of antiquity VINO lald MS
bones In this grave were a high marrow
forehead, prominent cheekbones ana
! massive, deep-set Jaw "toin the structure
| OF the skull II is probable thar the De
ceased was a member OF some carry III,
| dian tribe which inhabned TINS part 81
| the country before the adVeot OF the ran
! ciscans.
During the last ten years seVetal sAeiv
| tons have been uncovered near tue pIiiih
of this same hill About a year ago the
remains of a human being OF giant stature
were dug up not hfty feet from where
the last one was found, and the SURFACE
of the ground is sim strewn with the
bleaching remnants of his huge frame. The
iawbone of this specimen, which is In pos
session Of Mt Mills Is so large as TO VI
over the check Of an ordinary man. wan
fully an inch to spare, and the other parts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-30

Pilot charts and all photographic in
formation VIII Ae furnished masters Of
vessels free or charge in United States
hydrogra phic office in custom house. Cap
tains ore requested TO cell at the Office
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-30

Steamship Winnie CBr, Norby, Fernan-
dina-Master
Schooner John G. Schmidt Norbury,
Philadelphia-C. w. Howard & CO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-30

New moon, It'll, hours and So minutes.
evening; first quarter. 18th, hours and 20
minutes, evening; fun moon, 22d. hours
and minutes, evening; last quarter, 18th,
II hours and minutes, evening.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-30

Steamship City Of Macon, New York.
Steamship D. II. Miller, Baltimore.
Stoamsh p Winnie (BD Fornandina
Bark Restitute Madre QtaD London.
Schooner John G. Schmidt, Philadelphia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-30

Reports OF wrecks and dercllcts received
for transmission % the navy depArtmenL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Local and General News of ships and
shipping.

Local and General News of ships and
shipping.
The British steamship Winnie having
discharged a cargo of cement consigned to
the Central of Georgia Railway, sailed
Yesterday for Fernandina, where she Will
load phosphate rock for Europe.
There are sixteen square-riggers and one
tramp steamer loading with timber and
lumber in Sapelo sound and Dog river
They are anchored In the stream and
loading from RATS and lighters.
The pilot boat Esull has finished over
hauling and will make a trial trip down
the river to-day. Several of the pilots
will take their families with them and
make the trip an outing
Passengers by steamship Gate City,
from New York, July H.-Miss N. M. Ber-
ry, II. Singer.
List OF passengers by steamship city OF
Macon. for New York. Langley, Mrs.
White. Miss Mary Kelly, Mrs. VI. Quested,
Thomas Rosevear, J. y. Faliaze, j. Blum
berg p w. Harrison, j. II. Jones, T..
Schuster, NJ. Herman, A. Abrams, b..
Bloomingthal, ]. A. Nelson, f.. f. Lowell,
Jr. Il. l.. Schirn, D. Silverman.
List of passengers by steamship D. Fl.
Miller for Baltimore.-Miss NJ. Hempston,
H. 7. Hartman Mrs. Fl. T. Hartman and
child, Bryon Hilton, Sergt. Morrah Miss
n Singleton, Mrs Grower. Miss Semmes.
Mr.. Mcdonald and wife c. s. Hawks, a.
c. Wylle, Miss b. Norrel, w. A Parsons,
Miss Ella Woolford Miss M. Cobun,
John Morris, f. c. Pugh f. c. Debe,e,
{ NJ Cornel{us and one cfporago