davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-02-25

cipline his own speech, who
cannot discuss public questions
without the sting of personal
suspicion and bitter works, is
unsuited for the high profession
of politics. A suspicious heart
and a clear head cannot remain
lol g in the same human body.
The presence of one will soon
make the other impossible. Let
us make the profession of poll
tics 50 honorable, so high, so
respected, that it will appeal to
the wisest and to the ablest Of
our citizens. If we do this, we
may hope TO go forward into
the future under the leadership
of men who work in the spirit
of Washington and of Lincoln. .
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-02-25

MANY people who would like
to see the sale of adulterants
under false colors regulated re-
greet also that it is necessary for
the FederalGovernment to enter
into this field. The "Govern-
ment' is becoming too active in
the affairs of life. Too much is
required and expected of the
Government by almost every
body; the Government is to cure
all our ills, to ward off all our
perils and to make us all good
as we'll rs rich.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-02-25
POLITICS AS A PROFESSION

At the Washington's birthday
exercises in Chicago, the orator
of the day was Henry S. Prit-
chett, of Boston, president of
the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology.
He said in part: "Let me
urge upon your consideration
today the Importance and the
dignity in a Democracy of the
profession of politics. If the
problems of the State are the
problems of the whole people,
then he who sets himself to the
study of these problems is ser
want Of the whole people, and
his profession is one to be ex-
alted-not brought into CON
tempt; to be respected as the
noblest, not despised as the most
unworthy. If our political sys-
TEN is such as to make the
choice of good men difficult, let
us change that system; if it
offers no opening to the poor,
but ambitious and unselfsh
man, let us make it possible for
such men to make an honest
living in the profession of poll
tics, and, above all. let us insist
that the men who go into this
calling shall become masters in
their profession.
"That man who cannot dis
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-02-25

GENERAL MILES can b. freely
forgiven for having shackled
Jefferson Davis during the hys-
terra of excitement following
the assassination of Lincoln, but
he cannot justify his deception
in publishing in his defense a
letter of thanks written by Mrs.
Davis, which, as appears from
the diary of Davis's daughter,
was written before the event.
The American people might for
give a cruel act done in the
throes of excitement, but will
not excuse deceit practiced forty
years later.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-02-25
Publisher Cecil Wing.

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT. who
for weeks had been hopeful that
definite action might be taken
at the present session of Con
gress on the railroad rate ques-
ton, practically has relinquished
the idea Of securing Legislation
on the subject this winter. 1t is
reasonably certain that he will
not call an extraordinary session
of Congress to meet in the
spring, but, unless he changes
his mind, he will cali Congress
together probably next October.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-02-25
BALTIMORE HAS MADE GOOD

The first anniversary of the
Baltimore fire of Sunday, Feb
ruary :, 1904, allows of a review
of the progress which has been
made in rebuilding the burned
district during that time, which
is hattering to the courageous
spirit displayed by the people of
that city, and shows that the
general confidence in the ability
to recover quickly from the
severe blow was well founded.
While it is hardly possible to
regard any widespread disaster
by fire as a benefit, it is still
probable that the fire will in
time come to be regarded as IL
blessing in disguise. For one
thing, the total elimination of
old land and street marks has
made it possible to lay out new
sire cts and buildings in way
BETTING the modern city, which
Baltimore in its business portion
is today. Wide, well-paved
streets have taken the place of
many of the narrow passage,
ways of the old city, a new
system of municipal docks has
been started, 1913 new buildings
are now under construction, 81 3
new buildings have been occu-
pied and 500 firms are doing
business where the flames ragged
one year ago. The value of the
1913 new buildings is SIS, $50
600, us against the valuation of
So, 216, S07 of those that Gov
cred the entire burned district
before the fire. Furthermore.
the diversion of trade to other
cities caused by the fire has
been almost overcome, and Bal
timore looks forward with CON
tidence toa large business during
the ensuing year. The spirit of
self reliance displayed by the
citizens Of that municipality in
their affliction was a powerful
factor in arousing the sympa-
thetic interest of this country
and of the rest of the world and
Baltimore has already made
good tl-eprediction that a better,
more beautiful and altogether
new city would arise from out
of the ashes of the old.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-02-25
ROOSEVELT ON HOKESTOFFiClRLS

When President Roosevelt
unloosened tongue among his
old time associates at the Press
Club dinner in New York City
he said some good things. The
speech made there was at q late
hour and not intended 50 much
for outsiders. 1t was q sort Of
eart-to-heart talk with men
whom he knew and with whom
he had been associated for years.
The President said:
cit always irritates me to
hear a public man alluded to an
'as an honest man. | shall
never rest content until the
people of this country accept it
as a matter of course that every
public man is honest. There is
no more credit to a public official
being honest than there is to a
soldier being brave. And in
our internal affairs the problem
is mainly to keep out the inetfi-
cient man. If he is in. see to
it that his stay is as short as
possible. If he is crooked, let
nothing avail him. Our funda-
mental idea ought to be exactly
the same as that Of a private
citizen in dealing with his fell
lows in everyday life-that of
trying to act squarely with
every other nation and of ex-
acting square treatment from
other nations. Besides acting
squarely, we should talk politely.
Il do wish that every public
man and every writer for the
public press would recognize the
desirability of speaking court
eously and considerably of all
foreign nations and outside
Powers. To be discourteous and
thereby irritating will do no
harm to them and may do some
harm to us. We know as pri-
ware citizens that it is not the
man who talks loudest upon
whom we may best rely in a
real quarrel. We consider the
man who avoids irritating
speeches as the man who is apt
to be most dangerous if insulted
or wronged.
"'That is the ideal / want to
see set before this nation. 1t is
the one to which | want to see
our nation live up. If we must
pick up the failings of mankind
we can find plenty of them
within our own limits. We will
do more good if we will attend
to ourselves than if we try to
attend to those who do not want
our help and who won't know
of it except to resent it. 1t is a
mark of our self-respect not
wantonly to injure the feelings
or infringe upon the rights Of
other nations"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-02-25
War In The East

A Cecil countian gives his Jews on the is
sues between Russia and Japan and tells of
his experience in Oriental waters as follows:
To the Editor of the Cecil Whg.
Sir: III regard to the deadly conflict in the
far East we have many reports of the defeat
OF the Russian army in Manchu'ia and the
causes of the war and very few Of those re-
ports l believe to be correct. When Great
BI itan, France and Turkey declared war
against Rus STA Of the leading powers of the
earth were involved in a deadly conflict.
The allied powers gained five steps into the
Russian territory, Sevastopal, Roaring Alma
as 1t was called, Baiaklaya. Alderman aud
Red Annes at cost Of nearly 10 600 brave
men and cot to the British Of fourteen Of
their best men of War. BY the will of the
supreme power and the roaring winds ana
dashing waves Of the Black sea am sorry to
have 10 state. Russia submitted to arbitra-
ton, held in Genoa. Gladstone Prime Min
lister of England would net sign the arbitrH-
ton as TO Hungary, and wanting demands
were ti.led-uo Russian ship of war to pass
through Straits Of the Dardaniclps carrying
more than four guns nor drawing more than
7 feet Of water. This Is the cause Of the
pr,d" Of the Russian navy being locked in
Inc E'a'E sea. Ii Is also the cause OF tho
husSltn navy b'ihg weak III the emma wa
tcrs Yet 1t is admitted Russia had ships
enough l" halIi" mhhiuily against the Japz
III" 'h'! nov a1ied as thieves ana maraudefS
III 'he h'Sht, run IN to Port Arthur and de-
strOyet the Russian navy before war was de- |
c''F''.
1t was second havana MURDER only more
"rea"iuI' HOW could man support span
l"'d "'tef the obstruction OF the good snip
M"'u'' 10" con Il man support Jap I'M
"'i me present CONDITIONS! Yet believe "
P'' @ III, u I1e peopi7 OF III" United states
anu A"S'di" support the Japs.
-, IL i''i was 9'i''r Oh o'"r' 'he SNIP
h"hshroo' we put mo N'a1lVostoN Tor re-
P''TS AZ" supplies. AL THIS time the aiH"d
P'"'ES were 9h'lihS oeNt7'opol ana inc
hU9Sl'hS were aS 'hey are now snort OF shilS'
al ''l'9 llnle ''oS hn"ue Il treaty VIII hof'a
l"i t'ih"ei ana l. rs Il Htllor' NoIuhIeefeu my
services to aid in getting the timber from |
Korea to VIadiyOstok across port of the Japan |
co, ,,l go, ga, cote g p,. .t ,,
'lholVos'oK harbof' Al ms time Korea hai
been tributary state Of China for more than !
three centuries
MI, .,,.,, ,,
i"''' "na' i't'H' was 'nSlo lol '"pah Fala-
lhS the war OIL 1914 IN horea, anu dld not the |
powers do right Ia 1897 in driving the Japs
10 al. ,,,,,, :. .l.,, nv, 40. ,,,.-.
..,, ~ i''''nuS'
10 conquer Is ana was their motto. |
Three hundred years ago she sent an army |
to Korea to copouer China. and she and |
Korea together defeated her and drove her
from, .ha eo;i Tho., x.,o., :..;a.i., l.. l.. 49,,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-02-25

PRESIDENT RoOsEvELT'S order
directing Federal office-holders
who are also identified with
party organization III the State
to surrender either the Govern
ment or the political office has
caused some cOmmOtion among
the members of the Republican
organization in Maryland. 1t
may necessltate complete reor-
ganization Of party manage
ment.
The internal revenue depart
ment is filed with such officials.
The Collector himself, Philip
Lee Goldsborough, is a member
of the County Committee and
chairman of the Executive Com
mittee of Dorchester County.
His dap0ty, George E. Sharrer,
of Westminster, occupies the
same position in Carroll County.
A. Lincoln Dryden, the sub
treasurer, leads the county or
ganization in Somerset, and G.
Ross Mace, Appraiser, is head
of the committee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-02-25
Not Many

Heavy goods left. Suits, Over
coats and Trousers; but some
of every size and at all prices.
a Big Lot of Fine Overcoats
just closed out from Our Best
Maker, now SIS and SIS. IS for
$50 and SIS Coats. A few of
the $50, SIS and $40 ones at /
off. All the Sample and Sin
gle Fine Suits from same max
ers i'll our SIP; cial Sale. Mems
Suits S., SO, $3.50 and $40. I
off all the Regular Stock.
Spring Goods are crowding in
every day. Heavy weights
must go and you can gel Bar
gains i'll every Department
that will pay you big to buy
for next Winter. Special SIS
nd SIS Suits-to-Order.
B Bgssxse MULLINS G aots
Best. Wilmington. Shoes
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-02-25
Peoples Column.

This Column is open for communications subjects
that concern he public. when suitably expressed and
signed by the writer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-08
DOWN WITH MASTERS.
HAIL TO REPUBLIC
Copy Of Proclamation Issued BY
Mutineers Received in New
York City.
: Especial 10 The Times-Disnatch

Especial TO The Times-ptspatch)
NEW YORK. JtlyI7l-New York's sec
ton of the Social Democratic party to.
day received from the2secrct Russian Dem
ocratic press a proclamation ISSUED III be:
half of the mutineers Of the Black Sea
fleet. The proclamation was drafted by
the leaders Of the Russian rcVolutionist
marines It was circulated among the
marines short time before the nut NJ
ana WAS issued In the shape Of reply
to speech made by Captain Baranysay.
commander of n drill steamship Prayt.
warning the marines against listening 10
revolutionsts $50
The proclamation In part SAYS;
You say that we have been attend. Il
Ing secret meetings In the suburbs
OF SebastoPo. You are quite rIght.
we do, indeed, attend such meetings.
YOU say that this Isra crime. That
we deny. We say that these meet.
ings are not criminal, but that II is
outright to attend them.
You tell us that It is the Hebrews
that are spreading discomfort ard Sc.
dillon among u.s. 1t Is false. We
perfectly we'll know and understand
that you and the like are deliberately
trying to Incite hatred against the
Hebrews, the most oppressed Of
people.
Tou pretend to be not our master,
but our friend. You alfriend! We
know better. You, JaI Of you-ad-
mlraIs, commanders, offcIaIs-all YOU
are robbng the people, sucking the
people blood, torturlng us. You are
our sworn enemies.
"Yet you said that your hand
would not culver In signing the death
warrant for any Of US who attend
those meetings, There you spoke
truly. OF course. you are a hang
man. But beware. The hourSIs near :,
when In their turn our hands Will not
CULVER In tightening the moose around
your neck.
Comrades do not believe the com.
manders. Do not listen to them
Attend the meetings boldly, fear.
lessIy. Read the proclamation. Re.
slst your enemies.
"DoWn with masters
Hall to the repubIlc.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-08
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE cotton market
showed further falling off In the volume OF
business, sales being estimated at about 900
bales. but fluctuations continued broad and thu
tone was more or less nervous. A sharp mid
day break was followed by Il partial reaction.
and the market ut the close was only l5G19
points down from the highest prices of the
week, The opening was easy at unchanged
lower Liverpool cables and reports OF lower
offerings In the South, but weather reports
showed more rain In the central belt than was
considered beneficial, and With wire and COM
mission houses again buying prices soon
rallied TO about tho closing level OF the previous
day. Liverpool continued easy, however. and
New Orleans turning weak. sent selling orders
here while local professionals We're looking
for d reaction, This pressure soon checked the
advance. and later the market was influenced
TO some extent by reports that promine nj
southern authority had advised farmers 10 sell
spot cotton around l0c. The low point was
reached In the early afternoon when October
sold Ia 1880 and December 1896 or n net
decline OF about lsdo3 points. Covering local
professionals who had sold on the decline
rallied the market toward tho close. and Tho
final tone was steady at net decline of only
6fll0 points
Receipts OF cotton at the ports tp-day were
12.999 bales against 1897 last week and a.6aS
last week. For The week (estlmatcd). $1,000
bales against 74l4s last week and 1885 last
year. To-day's receipts at New Orleans were
1888 bales agains, s33 last year, and at Hous-
ton a,io7 bales against 80 last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-08
JIM CROW PUZZLE.
Car Line in Middle Of Street
XMlaicl, is State Line
Especial to The Times Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
BRISTOL, VA, July.7.-The new Ten
nessee "Jim crow law. applying &c
street car lines, meets with Il puzzing
situation in Bristol. Two-thrds of the
car line Is on the State line between yir-
ginia and Tennessee, being In the middle
of State Street. Dividing the car length
wise, this puts It one half In Tennessee
and the other half in Virginia Colored
passengers, in order to avoid the jim
crow law will need only to occupy tho
irginla side Of the car. as 1t makes It's
journey along State Street. But Tho
coored person Occupying the Tennessee
side OF the car will Of necessity be
forced to occupy II certain space. The sit.
uaton Is such us perhaps would not oc.
cur ut another place In the United States
since tho State line is exactly in tho
center of State Street, and exactly In the
center Of the street car line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-08
SWEDISH GIRLS
DROWN |: R. IN RIVER
Had Started to Wade Across,
When One Of Them Stepped
Into Deep Water.
(By Associated Press. J

KNOXVILLE, TENN, July 7.-NIlss
Maggie THORN and Miss Ellen Olson, ma
tives OF Sweden. who were guests of the
wife Of President Perrin. Of the Enbree-
Vile Iron Company, at Embreevlle, Tenn,
were drowned In the Nolachuckey River
near Embreevlle, while In bathing The
two women had started to wade across
the river hand in hand, when Miss Olson,
who IVES In front, stepped into water
fifteen feet deep. dragging Miss THORN
with her. When they began strangling,
Miss Selma Johnson, who was on the
bank Screamed for help and ferryman
responded. hut 4.ho, did. not arrive until
Miss Olson hadadrownedpand Miss THORN
had sunk for the third time Both bodies
were recoy cred nv '}fss4 ~ ~ rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-08
PROFIT TALKING
AFFECTS PRICES.
Some Small Net Losses 'lsstab-
lishcd OH Market Before Day
Was Over.
READING Al: STILL I. I is ACTIVE q ", !:
Apparently No Limit 70 spccula-
tive Confidence in This
Stock. )
READING STILL ST. is ACTIVE CT y, !:
BY Assoclatcd Press.l

NEW YORK, July 7.-'ro.duy's trans
actions In stocks yielded no larger total
of sales than yesterday. There was less
violent congestion IN one Or two stocks.
although Reading and Union Pacific still
held avery conspicuous place In the
trading. Reading extended Its record
price, Ms It has each day for some time
past. and there seemed no limit to the
speculative confidence Of those who have
advanced, the stock. Union Pacific was
subjected to profit taking sales and was
thus held In check. in spite Of the. good
returns Of net earnings for May made by
the Hartman Pacincs. TO Offset this
rroilt-talsins there was SOMA diversion of
professional support TO other quarters of
the market and this gave the market an
appearance OF somewhat greater breadth
than that Of yesterday.
Some OF the low-priccd non-dvidend-
paying railroad stocks were brought into
activity. The coalcrs had the advantage
OF the figures Of anthracite output for
June. showing a well-sustained volume.
pcnnsyvania and the Fries were both
strong. There was little news bearing
on values or on the movement OF prices.
the occasional advances being clearly due
10 vagares Of speculative sentiment as
much rs anything else.
The report, of the weeks currency
.
changes In the cash item Of the banks
and not much attention was paid to It.
An interesting development was the large
increase in the demand for time loans.
This was declared to come from stock
commission houses and was supposed to
he incident to the present activity In the
stock market or TO prospective operations
tliere. The tone OF time money was
B,caded but there was no important
change In rates Thel days profit taking
had It's effect on prices and some small
net losses were established before the
day was over. The closing was easy
and at about the lowest Of the day.
Bonds we're firm; total sales. par value.
A.510,O10. United States bonds were UNI
changed on call.
The total sales Of stocks amounted to
643.Sl0 shares.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE CLOsE:
Money on call steady: . l-2d2 81 per
cent: closing bid. 2 LII offered at 1-2.
Time loans. steady; GO days 3 per cent;
70 days, "a Elk months. 3-4.
Prime mercantile paper. 3l-2at Ia per
cent. Sterling exchange. steady. with
actual business in bankers bills. at 1885,
f35ns4s7 for demand and at Sis5. goa 1852
for % day bills. Posted rates, s4S8 and
siSs. Commercial bills s4s5 1s bar sill
ver, SIS SIS. Mexican dollars a. IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-08
DRIVERS TO BEGIN
P|CKE TING AGAIN
(By Associated Press

:. CHICAGO, July Alarmed over the
large number of desertions from their
ranks and the increasing Generalization
among their members the department
store drivers have decided to resume
picketlng tomorrow at all Of the depart
ment stores involved in the strike The
unions entire. force, comprising over TO
men will be required to do picket duty.
The plan was brought to the attention of
the transfers Joint council tonight and
received the formal ratification of that
body.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-08
y !! k&z!N!H6ifo|k&W6Stem
Juno II. 1906.

LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
o:n a. M.-NORFOLK LIMITED Arrives
Norfolk NO ll:29 A. NJ Stops only at Petersburg.
s:o5 a. .M--CHICAGO EXPRESS. Parlor
Car, Brniler Service. Petersburg to Lynchb,lrx
and Roanoke. Pullman Sleepers Roanoke 10
G o,aa Isueiied TO Cincinnati: also Roam
Cafe Dining Car Roanoke to Williamson.
l2;l0 z: M.-ROANOKE EXPRESS. For
Farmvile. Lynchburg and Roanoke. ~ LIZ rs
400 p. M.--ocEl\N SHORE LIMITED. AR
rives Norfolk 500 z. NJ Stops only at PETERS,,
burg. Waverly and Suffolk. Connects with
steamers to Boston Providence, New York,
Baltimore and Washington.
7:c5 p. M.-For Norfolk and all stations east
of Petersburg. Igts5
$3.50 p. M.--NEW ORLEANS SHORT LINE. 4
Pullman Sleepcrs Richmond to Lynchburg and
Roanoke, Petersburg to Bristol, Lynchburg to
Chattanooga. Memphis and New Orleans. Cafe
Dining Car.
$50 2. M.--sT LOUIS EXPRESS. Pullman
Sleeper Petersburg to Roanoke and Roanoke 20
Columbus. Cafe Dining Car.
Trains arrive from the West 7:42 a. NJ, 32:o5
p. M. and 9:lS P. NJ: from Norfolk l1:4O AM
and $3.50 p. NJ. Es5
Office No. s3s East Main Street
w. B.. BEV1LL, C. III. BOSLEY.s,<-
Gen'l. Pass. Agt. Dist Pass. Agt. =
Il " ( . s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-08
GOVERNOR OF HAVANA
HAS BEEN SUSPENDED
CBy Associated Press,)

HAVANA. July 7,-GeneraI Nunez,
Governor OF Havana Province, has sns-
pended Juan O'Farrill. mayor of Havana,
The reason alleged Is that the lnyestiga,
tIon Of the mayor and aldermen began
over a year ago. developed probable Of
lenses by tho mayor along tho line OF
s,lnauthor zcd and improper expenditures,
permjtting favored citizens to escape GER
tain forms Of taxation and loose conduct
OF municipal affairs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-08
s futures ranged as follows:
Omen HlRh nw l,ln

Steady. No.. spring wheat Sl.12; No. g. 81. 0sfi
.1.l?; No. red. sl.o6. No. !. corn, 5shc.; No.
yellow. 6sAd5s1sc. No. > oats, 3sssc.; No.
white, 3+AaS4a.c.; No. 3 white. 3olsa34Ac,
mailing. +7a49c. No. ! haxseed. sl.e6; No
northwestern. sl.44: prime timothy seed. 50. $50
$3.50 Mess pork. per barrel, sla.55dl2:Go; lard
tloosel, s7,55G6 so: short. clear sides (boxed).
s7.7SN7: SIG Whtskey. basis of high wines
Slts7 Bntter-Steady: rreamnrleS, ISGl9stc
daires, 15alsc, Eess-Firm at mark, cases
Included. &c.; firsts, l+sc.; prime nrsts. lsc.
extras. l7tsc. Cheesc-Ensy at aXlllOtc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-08

1'uRPENTIS1s--Firm at SIC: receipts. "a
Casks. Rosin-steady and unct1ang cd \ receipts
-; :, barrels, barrels Tar-Firm at ssc4 bid; receipts
i.i5 and sifa: receipts. % barrels.
So; SAVANNAH :. Nah GA July 7.--TGRPESTINE-
casks: shipments. Is casks. Rosin-Firm: sales
2ss9 barrel; receipts, 1851 barrels; shipments
CHARLESTON. S. C., july 7.-TIyRpES-
!lSE-S,eady; Gales. 1877 casks at 5sc Rosin-
Steady; sales. 7oS barrels. ai1 - ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-08
Richmonders in New York.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

tspeclai 70 me Dispatch 5
NEW YORK. July Fifth Avenue. ~
r. crcccy, ira Algonquin: NJ. II. sMontn.
que and wife; seyllle; y. r.. Jenkins
Miss q. jenkins. Miss y. Jenkins; York;:
Techman; Grand M M. Martin; IIofr.
man: n, N. Gregg; Marlborough: A. Y.
Blackburn, q III. ilugo,8I Pillow; Abe
marie: A. Anderson Jr; Imperial q. ii.
Ellington and wife,