davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-06-20
Notice.

I will be at the Court House from June
L 10th until July list, for the purpose
of making corrections in assessments for
1901.
H. H. MONTGOMERY, Assessor.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-06-20

LIST OF TWENTY GRAND JURORS SELECTED
FOR THE JUNE, 1901, TERM OF BossIER
DISTRICT COURT.
State of Louisiana-Parish of Bossier.
Be it remembered, That on this, the
22nd day of June, A. D. 1901, we, the.
undersigned Jury commissioners, whose
names appear hereto, met at the Clerks
Office, in the town of Benton, La, and
proceeded to select from the general
venire list (being previously prepared
by us) in accordance with provisions of
Act No. 1875 of the General Assembly of
Louisiana, approved July IS, 1893,
twenty (20) citizens possessing all the
qualifications under said act taken from
the different portions of said parish) to.
serve as Grand Jurors for term of six
CO. months from date of empaneling and
until succeeding Grand Jury shall
have been empaneled, to-wit:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-06-20
Credits.

Credits.
By ANTS On Soc. assessment from
following parties: r. w. w.
Stinson 81, B. A. Kelly 81, w.
Scanland Sc, O. R. Denton So,
Mrs. Timberlake $5.25, J. H. .
Belcher S. Cess account Prof.
Johnston of S2.10) $3.50, and
A. J. Murff 81, making sum of S 80 Is
By collections made by WI.
Dawson on 1900 ...........-..- ......... Sc 90
By collection from J. w. Jeter... 9 Is
90 Blanchard 6 90
of J. E. Johnston. IA so
By paid by J. E. Johnston on the
desk freight bill .........-....... 8 90
By paid me by T. M. Vaughan as
deposit account J. E. Johnston. 8 IS
BY allowance by School Board. 1922 so
By sundry collections on sub
scription list. ..,........,..-... ia 90
By donation from the United
Daughters of Confederacy 20 90
By amount realized at the June
$4,000 Concert .................. 81 so
By collections made by w. J.
Dawson On 1901 45 co
s4e9 20
Il n n
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-06-20
Ward.

AT the same time and place, and in the
same manner, we drew the following
thirty 900 names to serve asSPetit Jurors
for the second,,week Of said Court, which
commences the first Monday, the first
day of July, 1901, to-wit:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-06-20

Authorities at Washington are making
special efforts to enforce the Chinese
exclusion act in Porto Rico and Mexico.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-06-20
BENTON, LOUISIANA,
THURSDAY JUNE 20, 1901.

Bossier Levee Board will meet in Bos-
sier City on Thursday, July 4th.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-06-20

Showing bal. due B. A. Kelly. 81 Oh
Benton, La, June II, 1901.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-06-20

Estrayed or Stolen,
4 bout three weeks ago, a small Iron
"A Gray Horse MULE, about years
old; no brands remembered. / will paw
So for delivery of this mule to me in
Benton. j. M. MONTGOMERY.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-06-20
QERWICH'S

Strayed Or Stolen,
A little red bay Mare COLT, name
"A reached, and wearing little bell,
attached with a piece of gin band
Liberal reward for return to
JACKSON ALLEN, Koran. La.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-06-20

Notice.
A pplication for the Pardon of Charles
"A Pendleton will be made to the
Board of Pardons.
June Is, 1901. .2ts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-30
ARCHlT FOOD,
Grape-Nuts Turned Into Big Buiie

Grape-Nuts Turned Into Big Build
in"S.
The duties OF an architect are 50 multi
tudinous, looking after the thousand and
one details required in the construction
OF large buildings, that many Of them
suffer from the constant mental app.ica
ton and require the best of food to keep
UP their work The chief drauShtsman in
the Office of r. T. Newberry. e.chl:ect,
at 1927 New York Life Bldg, Chicago, by
name, Henry c. EIengels, says:
After nine months constant appl:ca-
ton in the preparation of the necessary
plans and details for the large hotel
known as the Post Tavern ond the 20
Building, at Battle Creek, as well as .scv-
eral other large Institutions, foand my
self in a very debilitated and tiy;peptic
condition and unfit for work.
Instead of medical treatment, used
Grape-Nuts food in place Of the usua'
breakfast cereals. The first lew days
gave great encoura cement. and after a
weeks use. quite an appreciate imp, ove-s
ment manifested itself. Since then. daily.
use has entirely restored the iigest We
functions to their natural healthy ccndi-
ton, and I have gained abo 1t ore pi,urd
per week. I am now entirely vel, and
strong again and am able TO apply my
self to work with more than usual rlgoN
I consider Grape-Nuts a most valua he
food for all brain workers. The helE this:
food has given me Is inca1culable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-30
UNITARIAN MISSIONARY BISHOP.
Rev. Kellogg schcrmerhorn appointed
and Soon to &c Here.

The old and wealthy societE Known as
the American Unitarian ASSOCIATIONS ol
Boston which also has headquarters III
New York. Chicago and San francisco,
with numerous flourshing churches IN an
the Eastern, Northern and western
States has recently appointed the teV'
kellogg .Schermerhorn to reside III hlcI-
mond and to act as Missionary Bishop
of Virginia.
A substantial and costly church is pro-
jected for Richmond, TO be deuicateo as
a ACKNOWLEDGMENT of his eight years
as President of the United States. 10
Thomas Jefferson. who, with such men
as Benjamin Franklin, John Adams ana
John Quincy Adams. was one OF me
chief representatives of Unitarian CHRIS
tianity in America q hundred years ago.
For this project a subscription has al
ready been started and will be presented
in Richmond and Virginia after opening
of the Centenary period: which is March
4th 1901 to March 4th, 1909.
On the evening of March Sd the Mis-
sionary Bishop will inaugurate his spe-
cial work by delivering in Richmond
Centenary-M lecture on Thomas
jefferson. On February Sd, at $50 p. NJ,
he will preach at the Unitarian Church
at Highland Springs on Chief Justice
Marshall as a Unitarian Christian"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-30
Notes From Barton Heights.

Mr.. J. w. Williams. of Barton Avenue.
left this morning on an extended business
trip to south western Virginia.
Mr.. J. r. Lee, of Virginia Avenue, who
fell from a ladder while he was tio.ls,,
some repair work on Epiphany Episco-
pal church, and received very painful in
Iurtes, is to-day reported better.
Mr.. J. ". Sharp has returned to his
home on Lamb Avenue. after a very Sue
cessful business trip 10 North and South
Carolina and Georgia.
Mr.. James Briggs mas returned to his
home on Luck Avenue, after avery
pleasant visit to friends at Newport
News, Va.
Quite an enthusiastic meeting of the
Chess Club was held Monday night at the
Parish Hall. The meeting was well at
tended and some Very cIosely-contested
games We're played This is a compare
lively young club being not quite q year
old yet and from present outIooISs it
promises to be one of the most successful!
of chess clubs.
Mr.. FL ~ Coleman, of Highland Park.
is able TO resume his duties with the Polk
Miller Drug Company. after a. severe at
tack of grip.
Mrs. Z. L. Smith. who is confined to
her home on Lamb Avenue, with grip, IS
reported greatly improved.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-30
WILL NOT HANG.
Another Stay OF Execution for O'Boyle-
Committee Comm. 10 Richmond.

Especial Dispatch 10 The 1lmes.)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, Jan. 29,-An-
other effort was made to-day in behalf
of William O'Boyle, who is to be hung
next Friday for the murder of Alma
Hamilton, a mulatto woman. His counsel
asked Judge Barham tc grant further
stay of execution in order that they may
take the case up to the Court of Appeals.
A stay of execution was granted Until
February 18th.
While the Coal Trimmers Union has
not declared their strike Off, practically
all of the men who could secure work
have returned. and tho piers are in full
operation. Two colored lonSshoremen
were arrested to-day on the charge of at
tempting to intimidate the negroes i'm
ported from Richmond and Petersburg.
1t is probable that the local ship-yard
will bid on the protected cruisers, bids
for which will be opened in Washington
next Friday
The Council has appointed a committee
to go to Richmond to oppose the bill in
troduced by Delegate Madison providing
for a reorganization of the Police Board
and to oppose other legislation not en-
dorsed by the Council.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-30
"FIorida and metropolitan Limited"
RY THE
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY,
.FIorida and Vest India Short Line"
TO THE,
Winter Resorts of the South.
The Only Lac Operating Daily Limited
Trains to Florida.

Effective January i!th, the Seaboard Air
1nA Railway, the only line operating
daily limited trains to Florida, will put
on its magnificent new train, F'loridH
and Metropolitan Limited" solid from
Neyy York via Philadelphia. Baltimore,
washington 10 Richmond, RnieiSh. Co
lumbia, Savannah, Jacksonville and ST.
Augustine. Connections al Jacksonville for
Tampa and NIL Florida points. and at st.
Augustine for the East Coast. This train
also carries Drawing Room Sleeping Car
New York to Atlanta. Leaves Boston fs:oJ
4 NJ. New York 200 L. VI 0rom SO
Street Station Pennsylvania sSailroad,.
philadelphia. 3:2s P ~ Baltimore 5:b 2.
NJ. Washington 6:55 p. NJ, arriving az
southern Pines. y. Z. 800 ~ VI. coiuu-
t,;a s c. 1890 a. NJ. Savannah. Ga i2:2o
y NJ. Jacksonville go +. NJ. st. Angus
tine 500 P. VI. Tampa $50 A VI,
charlotte 9:5i y. NJ. Atlanta i:3io5 F. VI.
Connections are made both at Miami on
+bs East Coast and Port Tampa on the
West Coast. for Key West and Havana.
The ..FIor;da and Metropolitan Limited"
,s luxUriousiy equipped in every respect.
with Pullman Drawing Room Ger. Com
nar.m.nr Car with Drawing Rooms and
State Rooms, Observation Car. through
Day Coaches and unexcelisd Pullman Din-
ing Car service
For further information. call on or write
IN all Pennsylvania Railroad Offices. or
representatives OF the Seaboard Air Lima
Railway at SEQ Washington, Street. Boston.
Mass: 1905 and 81 Broadway. New York:
40 South Third Street, Philadelphia: aT
East German Street. Baltimore: 1854 New
York Avenue. Washington, or to R E. L.
Bunch. General Passenger Agent. Ports
mouth. va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-30
HUNTER M'GU Re MEMORIAL.
Nearly 81 900 in Sight for. the Monu-
.ut-ttunlnittcrS Named.


A full meeting of the Executive Board
of the Hunter Mcclure Memorial Asso-
citation was held at No. $40 East Grace
Street on yesterday afternoon. The treas
urer reported the amount received and
promised s3,612.12.
The Committee on Design, appointed by
Miss Scott. the president, is as follows:
Captain Gordon McCabe chairman, Nj
Joseph Bryan. Mr. John Kerr Branch,
Mrs Beverly Munford, Mrs. Decatur AK
tell. Miss Mallie Harris.
Committee on Location: Co,onel Cut
shaw (chairmanl, Major James Dooley.
Mr. T. c. Williams. Mr.. D. c. Richardson.
Captain Cussons. Captain Charles Skin
ker.
Committee on Inscription: DR.. James P,
Smith (cfIairmanl, DR.. George Ross, Dr.
w. S. Gordon Mr.. John Addison. MI.
John Culiingworth.
1t was decided to hold the February
general meeting of the Memorial Asso-
citation at Lee Camp Hall at night tdate
to be fixed hereafter). so that the mem
bers of the Advisory Ro"rd and the mem
bers of Lee Camp could be present
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-30
'HE WAS To- AIDED
FOR BIG GAME.
But the Great Dispensers Docket
Was Short and Quite
Uninteresting.
Undressing.

= Not for a long time had the Great Dis.
penser such a short docket as that OF yes.
terday. He took his seat on the throne.
loaded With ammunition enough to run
five or six hours and when he saw the
nleas!ey line of pilgrims, he unloadedl
himself on the reporter and let it go at
that.
The settlement of the fight that oc-
Cured near Richmond College one day
last week. will be attempted on February
5th. The case has been called ana post
poned several times. but upon each occa-
sion it was laid over for more witnesses.
The affair assumes broader scope at
each calling, and yesterday we'll
known citizen was brought into the case
on complaint Of Mr.. ]. FL. l<ldWeil, who
charges that he used some strong IAN.
guage toward him upon the occasion OF
his chastiSenent of young MOTIFS Court
ney and the other lads, who had eSsed
him on in their ridicule OF him. Inc SIZE
of the crowd is growing larger ana the
Great Dispenser likes it, because ne sees.
more funds in It tor hin. Wheii Tue case
is finally disposed Of
Arthur Leslie was again called to an
swer the charge of assaultng H. W
Ivey, but the latter was still unable 10
attend court, and the case Went over. 10
February Cd.
y Isaiah Turner (colored) is an old hand.
He will drink when he knows that he
can't stand it. This time he was sent
down for sixty days.
Samuel Warner was charged with the
serious offence of cursing and threatening
to kill his Wife. Maggie Warner, but the
matter had cooled down before the case
was called. and Warner was allowed to
depart with the simple payment of costs.
The case of G. Jay Cox (colored) who
was arrested some days ago in Manches-
ter for the Richmond authorizes on the
charge of having stolen a nulnoer OF
articles of more or less value lncludlnS
a gun, a watch. a suit of clothes ana an
overcoat from G.. J.. Sherman. was again
postponed for witnesses. 1t VII be heard
on the 3Oth instant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-30
PREACHERS AND CHURCHES.
Rev. James e. Cooke Bitton by Dog
NIass-IeeIin.. TO Be Held.


The Rev. James T. Cook, pastor OF
Hoge-Memorial Church, was bitten by a
dog yesterday morning on Thirteenth
Street. At the time he was visiting at
the residence of N1r. Coke, and, but for
the timely interference of the family,
would probably have been severely bit
ten. The wound was treated by neigh
boring druggist, and, it is thought, will
be healed in a. few days.
All the local orpllanage 'socitieS Of the
individual Methodist Churches of this
city, will assemble Thursday night
at the Y. NJ. c. a. The meeting
is held for the purpose of organizing a
central society, whose work will be TO
prosecute the subscriptions and generally
to promote the further work for funds
for the Methodist Orphanage soon to be
erected here.
The Rev. j. T. Mastin, financial agent Of
the orphanase, is meeting with great
success in his work in this city. Over
s1S.I1o has already been actually sub
scribed and it is expected that by Thurs
day night the $4,000, expected to be rails
ed in the Methodist churches tof the city,
will be reported as being in hand. 1t is
hoped further that $1,000 wall be raised
in the city outside Of the Methodist
churches. The work Of canvassing the
city for this amount will be outlined
placed in the hands of the central So
ciety-
a circular letter has been sent to the
ministers of the city inviting them to vis-
it and inspect the new ST. Andrews
Brotherhood Home for Men, No. COZ East
Main Street, which has just been OPEN
ed. The Home is now ready for dodgers
and can at present accommodate six
young men. Other rooms will be furnish
ed soon.
The Rev. c. p. Stealey. pastor of the
Broaddus Memorial Baptist Church. is
meeting with fine success in raising from
the other Baptist churches of this city
$1,000 to aid in the building of his new
house of worship. He made an appeal
on last Sunday to the Leigh-Street
Church and secured something over 500.
Miss Claude J. White, missionary to
Canton, China, delivered an address yes
Terday afternoon at Pine-Strcet Baptist
Church. to the Baptist ladies of the city.
The Woman'S Missionary Society, the
Young Ladies Missionary Society and
tie Epworth League. cf Broad-Strcet
Methodist Church, VII meet tomorrow
night at the church to hear an address
To be delivered cn China by the Rev
r. L. Chambers. of Canton. Quite
large attendance is expected. Mrs. Cham
bers addressed the Womans Foreign Mis-
sionary Society. of Clay-Strect Methodist
Episcopal Church yesterday afternoon
Rev. r. p Kerr, D. D.. is in PhIadel-
phia. attending the meeting of the Board
of Directors OF the Presbyterian Min
listers Fund.
The second social meeting of members.
Of the Y. NJ. c. "A. of the season of
1aoo-1ao1. was held Monday night in the
association i,erlors. A large attendance
of members listened to addresses made by
Third Vice-President Newman, General
Secretary S. K. Mckee, Secretaries j. A
Riley and p. C. SchMsllinger, and by
various members of the association.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-30
SMALLPOX IN KING GEORGE.
Churches. Schools and Public Build
ings Closed as Prccaution.
.ciai Dispatch to The Times.)

KING GEORGE, VA, Jan. 29.-The
smallpox situation here continues serious.
Several new cases have developed in the
past few days. but all arc among colorcd
people. 1t is fortunately in mild form in
most cases. The Board of Health met on
saturday. at the Courthouse, and quite d
spirited discussion took place among three
physicians present. One of the physicians
thinks the disease is only measles, though
he has not visited any of those affected.
Two physicians. who met in consultation
over the first two patients, pronounce it
genuine smallpox.
To determine the question, two expert
doctors are to be summoned TT once-one
from Richmond and one from Washington.
All schools, churches and lodges are closed,
and all public gatherings forbidden. There
were no services hald in any OF the
churches Sunday, and all the pastors had
day of rest.
But little ice has been harvested here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-30

Pittsburs, Pa; 2. 7. Elliott. w. L. Hew-
it, C. v. Hewitt. South Carolina; j. X
Mckay, Harrsonburg. Va; T. H Scros-
gins, Durham, IN. c.; B. E. Coble, Black
stone. Va; II. W. Irwin and wife, Phila-
delphia.
At the Lex,ngton-B. P. Grimm, Du-
luth, Mich; Frank z. Merrill, Boston,
Mass; John D Randle, Baltimore. Md. /;
Ida Bachelor, Nashville, N c.: Cleora
Bachelor, Nashville, n. c.: ]. T.. Pen
mock, Philadelphia, Penn. S. Y. Kemp:
c. f. Sclater and wife, mississippi, w.
G. Hearst. Philadelphia, Penn; w. ii.
Griffert. New York city; John P. Petty
John Lynchburg. Va; r. S. Wynne.
Snow Hill. n. c.; ]. T. Gilmore. Hender-
son. n. c.; Charles B. Nicholson. Balti-
more. Md: W. E. jenkins and wife. New
York; Paul Garrett, Weldon, n. c.; r.
P. Trainum,. Lancaster, Penn; e. II.
Kaufman, Lancaster. Penn; r. B. Hart
ley. Stony Creek. Va; c. Z. Thacller.
Newport News, Va: w. B. Beach. Pc
tersburg, Va; NJ. w. Catch, Cincinnati,
Ohio; r. L. Louis, Baltimore. Md; w.
c. Price. Virginia; Charles c. Rowett.
Fredericksburg, Va; II. Fl. Bennett and
wife, Belmar, n. J.; J. J. Jennings, Flor
ence, S. c.; r. Bruce Beard. Greensboro.
n. c.: +. H. Huring, Pendleton. Va;
Charles E Randolph, Carnichaars, Pa;
James w. Ashley, Baltimore; z. S. Bar
rett. New York; c. II. Marks. New York.
At ST. Claire-T. 3. Gilmore. y. c.; w
r. Kennedy, Raleigh n. c.; H. C. Mann.
Petersburg. va; w B. St Claire, st
Louis; Maurice Stenton. Philade!phH
+. z. Kennedy. =; Sport Race, N. c.;
]. E. Wilson, Va.
At the Aihumbra-John Glendenning
and wife, \. y: G.. Z. Keller. Jr., Abins-
don. Va; Robert II. Terrell Jr.. New
York City: w c. White. Va; Mrs. 6
w IT
don, New York; A. Perkins; J. r. Grif
fifth, Newport News; Wheat Tucker,
Madison, Va; A. P. Forbes. Buckingham
Va; H. J. Kones and wife. New York
W. o. Duly, Philadelphia; Thomas Jack
son, Pa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-30
1ossaninc Solid Shot Democrats.

At the organization of the Jessamine
Solid Shot Democratic Club, at their III
ture club-rooms over No 30 East Broad
Street, the following were elected OIL
GERS: President, Edward Ryan; Vice
President. T. c. West: Secretary. w. T.
Walker; Treasurer. J. w. Carmody; Ser
geant-at-Arns, C. V. Culbertson.
The clab starts out with a membership
of sixty. and it is the aim of the members
to make it a permanent organization
Each member obligates himself to vote a
straight ticket and to take an active part
in the future political affairs Of city and
State.
The following gentlemen were elected
honorary members: Hons. S. L. Kelley,
J. Ell Epps. E. c. F'olkes. George Wayne
Anderson, S. S. P. Patteson. Claude
Swanson, a. J. Monta que, Ed. Y. Echols.
City Sergeant J. C. Smith, and Mr.. Her
man Myers, of Slater, Myers e Co. Meet
ings will be held twice month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-30
insurance Company Makes Dcpo i.

Atlantic Life Insurance Company, con-
sistng of Messrs. Frederic w. Scott
Beverly B. Munford Louis II. Dobie, John
Kerr. Branch and Langbourne NJ Will
liams, called at the Office of State Treas
urer Hartman yesterday and deposited
with the latter S60,o00 of Virginia century
bonds. With one exception this is the
largest deposit made by any life insurance
company, foreign or domestic. doing bust
ness in Virginia. Mr.. Hartman congratu-
lated the delegation upon the progressive
policy which this action of the company
indicated. The officials OF the company
also called upon Auditor Marye and paid
their respects.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-30
AT THE HOTELS.
n List of the Guests That arc Regis
tered Hero.

.ANS~ -
tered Hero.
Among the guests registered at the va
rious hotels of the city to-day arc the
following:
At the Jcfferson-R Z. Mason and wife,
Carbonate, Pa, David Pearson, Jr., New
York; Fred Peters. New York: r. L. l..
Bunch, Portsmouth Va: e. e. Monta-
que. Hampton. Va: John L. Lee, Lynch
burg. Va; j. r. Coleman, Lynchburg,
Va: b. D. Dubut, Washington, D. c.:
J. L. Dolan, Baltimore, Nd; +. Is.
Beard. Greensboro. n. c.: w. r. Dill
and wife, New Haven. Conn; II. Reisner.
New York; George w. Schmidt, New
York; j. Carter New York; Mr.. and Mrs
Creston Clarke, Philadelphia.
At Murphys-J. D. G. Brown, Newport
News; w. 7. Crump, Polkton, n. c.: Ben.
Robbins, New York; p L. st. Clair,
harrisburg, Va. X. S. Ref. New York: G.
n. Corbin, New York; \. S. Rowley. New
York; r. IT. Rasmussen. Boston. Mass.
Sol. Cohen. Cumberland, Ohio: j. II. Noel,
Virginia; john Holieyriderick. Phiiadel-
phia; s. Richman, PHILADELPHIA, Penn. :;
Sam Jackson, New York; A. A. Moss,
Newport News, Va: E. j. Ford. Newport
News; j. Z. Clindr:s. Newport News; T.
Benton Hill. Newport News; NJ. w. KEN
per. New York: j. j. Thomas, Newport
News: Robt. Mansford. Newport News;
Robert E. Mountcastle, Newport News:
Frank Wilson. Newport News: j. D.
Brown, Newport News; Frank Dermin,
Newport News; 3. II. Straus. New York;
]. II. Gibson, Newport News.
At New Fords: A. D.GWatkiss Farm
vile, Va: w. D. Carter, Fredericksburg,
Va; H. L. Newbill. Fredericksburg, Va;
c. b. Newbill, Fredericksburg. Va; Mrs.
r. J. Conwer, Miss Kettle, Miss A. CT.
Kettle: Phihade IDhia. w r MurDhy Will
mington, Del: c. B. JONES' Virginia; T.
J. AVN. Lunenburg county. Va; J. +.
Moore, Danville: a. S. Rawley, n. ";
]. J. Gonzatas, n. Y; ]. r. Southwark.
Cleveland, O.; O. F. Lipsey, Emporia;
Preston Hubert, N Y: W. II. Hoffman,