davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-17
Cloe-WoodWard.

Especial 10 The Times. Dispstch.l
LOUISA, VA. January 16.-One of
the most beautiful weddings that has
taken place in Louisa, occurred this
evening, when Miss Elnora Blanche
Woodward. a daughter OF Mr.. A. b.
Woodward. became the BRIDE of Mr.
William Burruss Cloe. OK Stafford
county, but now a resident OF Char
lottesville. Va.
The Methodist Church looked like
fairy land, when at p NJ the bridal
party arrived. First came the brides
maids and groomsmen. Bridemaids-
Miss Eugene Jackson. of Richmond:
Miss Daisy Wright, of Bells Cross
Roads: Miss Eta Saunders, OF PoindeS-
ter's Store. and Miss Vera Boyd. OF
Bibbs's Store. Recommendations.
Novel; Woodward William Saunders
and Marion Parrish, all OF
Richmond: Mr.. Jack Frost. OF Culpeper,
Then came the maid of honor. Miss Ma
ME Woodward, a sister OF the bride,
followed by the ring bearer. little Rosa
Woodward. another sister OF the bride.
Then came the bride. nttlred In n rich
garrett travelling suit. with her father,
Mr.. A. B. Woodward. followed ~ the
groom with his best man, Mr.. Stuart
Cloe, his brother.
Among those present from n distance
We're Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Boyd OF
Ribbss Store; Mr.. and Mrs. Wright, OF
Bells; Miss Rosalind Jennings of
Richmond: Mrs. George Woodward, OF
the Green Springs: Mr. d. s. Deane, OF
Green county: Mr.. and Mrs. Staple Dan
lei. of Louisa; Mrs. o. s. Ogg, OF Staun-
ton, and others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-17
DAVIS s WIDOW Gets
EIGHT THOUSAND
Husband Was Killed in President
Spencer's Private Car.
Robinson to Iail.

ALEXANDRIA, VA. January 1G.-1n
the Corporation Court this afternoon in
the case OF Edna c. Davis. administra-
trix, against the Southern Railway Com
pany suit to recover damages In the
sum OF $4,000 for the death of her hus-
band, C. Walter Davis, who WAS killed
in a wreck on Thanksgiving last. in4which
President Samuel Spencer lost his life.
was called and compromised upon the
defendant company paying the plaintiff
the sum of $500.
John Robinson, indicted for the lar
ceny Of merchandise from cars of the
Southern Railway Company. entered a
plea OF guilty to petit larceny. and not
guilty to that of grand larceny. and was
sentenced to serve n term OF six months
in the city jail His son. J. Harvey Rob
inson, who was also indicted for a similar
offense, was dismissed.
The stockholders Of the Washington
National Building and Loan Association,
at It's annual meeting. held in this city
to-day. elected the following officers to
serve for the ensuing year: NJ. J. Colbert,
president and general counsel: John D.
Sullivan. vice PRESIDENT; ]. c. Stoddard,
secretary. The above officers. with John
Quinn, constitute the board Of directors.
The remains OF William Nicholson, a
former resident of this place, who died
yesterday at Staunton. Va, will be
brought here for burial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-17
DISCUSS SUCCESSOR
TO Oh. NJ BRYDE.
Board of Visitors of V. P. I. Will
Have Up Important Matters
Tomorrow.

BLAcKSBURG, VA. January 1s.lThe
executive committee OF the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute met here to-day,
Messrs. Smith, Robertson, Brown and
Watkins and President McBryde were
present. Business OF purely routine
character was transacted, a number of
reports from the different departments
being presented and audited.
DR.. ]. L. Phillips. State etomologist,
was given permission to employ an as
sistant In his work, and was also granted
an appropriation for an exhibit of his
department at the jamestown EXPOSE
ton.
full meeting OF the board OF visi-
tors will be held here tomorrow. when
the question of q successor to DR.. Nc
Bryde will be taken up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-17
Let the Fun Go On.

Senator Stone said he was aware that
there was disposition among Demo-
cratic members OF the Senate to vote
against the resolutions. He at first wan
in sympathy with that, but, he added,
there was family feud among Republi-
cans involved. and he saw no good rea-
son why Democrats should smother the
fire or burn their fingers by pulling out
hot chestnuts for the Republicans. Let
the fun go on" he concluded.
Senator Money said that II by legis-
lation this battalion should be restored. as
he heard it limited, to the army, 1T would
be the duty of the President to dismiss
It instantly IL lie still held to his present
opinion as to it's guilt. He confined his
discussion of the subject to the question
OF the Presidents authority, which he
maintained was ample.
Senator Foraker said he was not aware
there were TO be any other speeches on
the resolution. and he desired TO close
the debate. By his resolution. simply an
Investigation OF the facts was to be made.
The scope of his resolution was not such
as TO bring into the Investigation the
question OF the Presidents power. How
ever, he said. he was not particular about
it. he would accept any language He
was more concerned about securing an
opportunity of the men charged with crime
TO be heard. Mr.. Foraker disclaimed that
he had attacked the President. On tho
contrary. he said, he had defended him.
He had said he believed the President had
been imposed upon in the evidence upon
which he had based his action. Mr. Fora
ker yielded to the suggestion of Senator
Spooner that he proceed Tomorrow, and
the Senate adjourned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-17
MT. ETNA SHOWS
SIGNS OF ERUPTION
Increased Activity During the
Kingston Earth

CATANA, SICILY. January 1.-THE
earthquake at Kingston, Jamaica, was
coincident with increased activity of Mt
Etna and slight earthquake IN the Ma
donian Mountains. Professor Rico. the
director of the Mt. Etna Observatory,
says that either the fire openings inside
the crater. which were discovered in
1895. have increased in size. or that e,up-
tons are occurring inside the volcano.
as from the outside nothing but smoke
and a reflection of fire can be seen. The
volcano is throwing out considerable
quantity of ashes, and subterranean de-
donations are heard. The present phe-
nomena are similar to those in 1898, when
one of the most severe eruptions occurred.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-17
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful 1t Is In
Preserving Health and Beauty.
Costs Nothing To Try,

Nearly everybody knows that charcoal
IS the saiesr a,o a, ,nys at,,re Int few real
an an ana ra pueiaI bam taken into the human
s sHo ar for fort the same cleansing purpose.
S,barcoaI "a renedy that the more
you I'm ~, ~ ne ohsorbs the gases and
~ Mi ose ,Iwavs nresent in the stomach
amy and carries them out Of
me Gh sya.e,In' srootans tho breath after
10 nr atte. eating onions
and o,,sa, o n5nnnr. werctnhlns
Charcoal effect,Iallv clears and improves
f Fur nets as a natural and eminenty
Mo catbnrtin -- 4 ,.ssFs55 - .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-17
Lee County Prosperous.

KEOKEE, LEE CO., VA, January To-
The Keokee Coal and Coke Company Is
renewing their forces on all their work
here. They have put in a brand-new
large planning outfit to the planning mill
equipment, which Is giving excellent sat
isfaction.
The contractors on the BLACK Mountain
Railway are renewing their forces and
efforts In grading the railway from I'm
boden mining town, on Pigeon Fork
Creek, up here, to the 1Seokee Coal and
Coke Company's mining town. and some
OF the managers assert that the trains
will he running IN. here by June 9Th.
The prospects for very prosperous
year are bright All laboring classes are
getting good wages that work or make
application to labor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-17
Q2Ra11NG4
Az&s 4 S,1z1zz2z22

l.
sors Of the American people," and he de-
clared it would succeed s3.y o.
All the resources OF the gentleman in
the White House cannot stay the inevita-
BILE. He has attempted the impossible
task of recreating the Republican party.
You may whitewash tho Ethiopian and
unspot the Leopard. but you cannot make
the one Caucasian or the other lamb.
There Is a force as persistent and CON-
polling rs the law of gravitation that will
pull the Republican party back to the
position which. by main strength and
awkwardness. the President has lifted 1t
up
He declared that the sentiment which
the President had helped to arouse against
plutocracy will bring millions OF voters
to the ranks OF the Democratic party, and
said that "if President Roosevelt himself
chooses TO come he will find there ample
opportunity to exercise an influence for
the welfare OF the people, and also learn
some respect for the law and the Consu-
ft,fI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-17
SOUTH CAROLINA DISPENSARY
TO BE INVESTIGATED AGAIN

COLUMBIA, S. c., January 1.-the
General Assembly to-day passed reso-
tuition providing for another investiga-
ton Of the affairs of the State Diepensary.
The committee. which is composed of
three members of the House and two
from the Senate. is expected to make i.s
report within ten days. The appointment
of this new committee is the result of a
statement by Dispensary Commissioner
w. O. Tatun,. who alleges that the pres
ent board OF directors has overstocked
the dlspensary with unsuitable goods
against his advice
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-17
All Bark: No Bite

But VIII not DO the Senator such.
gross injustice as to judge his heart by
the testimony of his own mouth: and
when my Southern friends ask me II the
Senator from Ohio is really as rabid and
as bitter as he seems. tell them no
his ferocity is purely orator!cal: It is
simply the lingering force of tyrannical
habit which continues 10 have some pow
er over the tongue long after it had been
expelled from the heart
Paying his compliments TO Senator TILL
man, Mr.. CarpacB said The Senator's
speech was y,ow:arfai.''it was picturesque;
Il was full of good and striking points,
Sut 1t seemed TO me that his premises
were upon one side OF the earth and his
conclusions upon the other. with no bridge
between.
II there Is, anything that appears plainly
20 my mind from that speech. it IS that
:hese soldiers ought to have been dis
sharged from the army a long time ago.
end ti!<t the President deserves criticism,
not for doing it now. but for having de-
!ayed It so long.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-17
Moon-Msv.
Especial to Tho Times.D,spascn.

[Special to Tho Tlmes.Dlspatch.l
CHATHAM. VA, January l6--Miss
Myrtle May and Mr. James Moon were
married at the brides home to-day,
Rev. Guyer, of the Methodist Church,
of this place officiating. The wedding
was solemnized at A. NJ, and was
witnessed by the immediate family and
a few intimate friends.
The bride Is the only daughter of j.
A. May. She is blonde Of rare beauty
and very popular. The groom is
travelling salesman for ]. e. Gannaway
& Co., of Lynchburg, by whom he is
held in high esteem.
They left on the north-bound morn
ing train for an extended bridal tour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-17
Foraker and the South.

He then turned his attention to Sena-
tor Foraker. saying: II can remember
with what frantic energy he used to
wave the bloody shirt-a shirt dyed with
the crimson current of his own rhetoric
remember how ne used to go raging
over the land. a bifurcated. peripatetic
volcano in perennial eruption, belching
fire and smoke and melted lava from his
agonized and turnultuous bowels. l can
remember how in public speeches he
.spattered the gall of his bitterness upon
the South until 1 came TO think that tie
Senator wished all the white people of the
south-men, women. children. and babes
at the breast-had but a single neck, that
he might sever 1t at blow.
would not have to go back forty
years to make any inquiry into the sena-
tors pedigree to prove by such evidence
that the Senator from Ohio Is the last
man TO sit in judgment in case OF muir
der where negro was the murderer
and Southern white man was his VIC
- t,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-17
u. S. CONSULATE
# is DESTROYED
The consul's Clerk Gables That
the Papers Are
Safe.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., January TO-
The following cabegram was received at
the State Department this afternoon:
Jamaica, Jan. 10th, 1881 p. NJ.
Secretary of State, Washington, d. c.:
Fearful earthquake, followed by fire.
Kingston destroyed. Hundreds of lives
lost Food badly wanted. Consulate prob
ably destroyed. Fireproof safe.
tSigned) AMERICAN CONSULATE"
The last sentence of the dispatch Is
supposed to have referred to the con-
sulate papers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-17
YOUNG FAIRBANKS HAS
DISAPPEARED FROM HOME

SPRINGFIELD. O., January 1s.-Fred
C. Fairbanks. who Is wanted on an In
dictment for perjury in steubenvilc. has
left the city. His wife and Mrs. N. II.
Fairbanks. his aunt, say they do not
know where he has gone. Young Fair
banks left the city this morning. He was
here until after midnight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-17
JOHN HARRIS GETS
TWO YEARS IN PRISON
Man Who Killed Samuel Haskins
in Churchyard Sent
enCed.
Especial to The Ti,nes-p,sps,ch.,

kspecIiI % The JIfNes-DisphtCh)
SUFFOLK. VA. January 16.-For the
murder of sam Haslsins. several weeks
ago, john Harris was sentenced to-day
In Nansemond Circuit Court TO two years
in the State prison. There were extern
uating circumstances. Haskins, who had
been ordered to keep away from Har-
riss premises, because OF his attentions
TO his wife. was located there late at
night. making sound signals on the
Notwithstanding. believing Harris 10
be away. Haskins fed, but later Harris
overtook him IN q churchyard near Crit
tenden. and stabbed him 10 death with
a butcher knife.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-17
Pupils on Honor Roll.

CHULA, VA. January 16,-The fol-
lowing is the report of the white
school, No. 3, Giles District, Amelia
county. Va:
Ing the past month of school have not
heen absent moro than two days or
tardy moro than three tlmes-Blair
Waverly Jones, Halle Heath. Julian.
Murphy. Ethel Heath, Kate Murphy,
Frances Mover
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-17
Making a total of work done Gid


contracted for to prepare to
handle the traffic 9................s 500, 4s2. 945
1t has increased it's rolling stock as fol-
lows: Locomotives. from 63 to (received
and contracted for) 1,5A; freight train
cars, from 1924 to (received and con-
tracted for) 5s,491; passenger train cars.
from 4S7 to Creceived and contracted for)
1,00S
This does not indicate fully the increase
made to it's equipment by the company,
because the increased power of the loco
motives, and the increased tonnage capa-
city Of the cars, have added much more
to the equipment capacity of the COM
pany than the number of added units
would represent. For example. the aver
age capacity of the freight cars has In
creased 2S.SS per cent.
A fair consideration OF these figures
will demonstrate the fact that the man
agement of this company has not been
unmindful Of its obligation to increase its
facilities IN anticipation of the increase
in traffic.
An immense increase in all expenses.
without any increase In rates-ln fact.
with the proposition almost universally
made to decrease rates by Legislative
action.
The large increase In expenses may be
Illustrated as follows: Since 1893 bridge
timber has increased from 1896 to s2O.52
per thousand feet.
Cross Ties from IS cents TO 345 cents
per tie.
Steel rails from s1775 per ton to $500
per ton.
Since 1898 prices of equipment have
increased as follows; Locomotives from
81 ,392 to from $4,000 to $4,000.
Passenger coaches from s6,315 to s9.46S.
Ereipht carS from S50n ~ tn S-GS
Coal cars from sS6s.Oo to sl,135.
Tho cost OF labor has Increased per
mile OF road from s1.G2l.67 in 1895 to
s2S74.u in 1906; and from s2,513.64 per
mile OF road in 1905 to s2.S74.71 in 1906.
Taxes of the company per mil. of road
have, since 1895, Increased 6341 per cent
To this large increase of expense must
be added the excessive verdicts Of juries
in personal injury cases.
In addition to this there is a marked
tendency on the part OF many OF the
States to regard any failure of service
as willful and 10 impose upon the car
rier heavy penalty therefor ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-17
TEXAS LEGISLATURE
ASKS FOR BAILEY PAPERS

AUSTIN, TEXAS. January ls.--In the
Senate to-day @ resolution WIS passed
calling on the Attorney-GeneraI for any
papers In his possession In connection
with the charges against Senator Bailey's
alleged connection with the Waters Pierce
Oh Company. An amendment was added
providing that all such papers should be
exhibited only in executive session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-17
Ran Over Officer.

driver, 10 stop his reckless driving, Policeman
B. T Taiiey was himself run over ,by the
vehicle. The plucky policeman was knocked
down and somewhat shaken up but was not
otherwise injured. cooper was caught few
moments later by Sergeant sowell and Police
cured near Eighth and Broad Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-17
PRES. FINLEY
PRESENTS FACTS
Says the Southern Railway Com
pany is Doing All 1t Can for
the Public.
PURCHASE OF EQUIPMENT
All Material is Higher, and the
Price of Labor is Almost
Prohibitive. A.

| WASHINGTON. d. G., January TO-
President w. w. Finley, of the South
crn Railway. has issued a statement
calling attention to the fact that his
company is doing all in its power to
furnish up-to-date transportation to the
public. He says. in part:
AS soon as the new company came into
existence, the management adopted q
policy OF betterment and Improvement,
and something OF what 1t has done to
prepare for the traffic OF the South will
appear from the following statement:
1t has spent In new. approved
and heavier rnu ........... SIC, $3.50. 900
In double tracking, reducing
grades and changing align
ment ............. .......... e,o42es1
Iii new steel bridges for heavier
power ............ .......... 2,57s,54o
In branches and spurs to In
dustries .......... ......... 1888 ,ass
In side. passing and CONNER
cal tracks .................. 3,14s,so6
In shops, tools and machinery 2,of.1
In additions and improvements
to yards. real estate road
way and structures and other
improvements and additions. S,229,605
Or a total OF CONGRATULATIONS 4o1S
It has spent or contracted to spend
For new equipment...~......... .s49, go, 1853
For 5oint terminals completed
OTIS proportion) ................... 340S,1SS
For terminals .................. s23,401 |
For double tracking .............. 6.7H,7e9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-17
Powell-Allen.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
.FRI1DEIaIC IsSRURG. VA. January 10.
Ennis Powell, of Spotsylvhnia county,
and Miss Nora Allen. OF King George
county, We're married u few days ago at
Irletcher's Chapel, In the latter county.
Rev. G. Il. Holiday officiating. Miss
Florence Allen was maid OF honor and
Hugh Gift, OF Alexandria. best man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-17
TUSKEGEE SCHOOL.
Books and Accounts to Be Exam
ined nv Governor Of Alabama

MONTGOMERY, ALA, January 16-1n
the House to-day resolution was pre-
scented, authorizing the Governor to ex-
anime the books and accounts of the
Booker Washington Negro School at Tus-
kegee. and to report to the State. This
school receives small appropriation from
the State, but is supported by contribu-
lions from philantbropists of the North.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-17
Norfleet-Haslett.

Especial to The Times D,spatoh.)
SUFFOLK. VA, January l6,---Willinm ]. Nor
fleet OF Suffolk this afternoon was married
to Miss Ruth IIasett at the residence Of the
BRIDES father. ]. O. HaBlett, of Holy Neck,
Va. eighteen miles west Of Suffolk, by Rev
Nathaniel G, Newman OF Newport News. Va
The honeymoon trip will include Washington,
Raltilnore and Now York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-17
MURDER COMMITTED
IN NATIONAL MUSEUM
Artist Fires Three Bullets Into
Body OF Lithogra-
spher.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. January Ia
E. F. Van Iteson was shot and killed at
the National Museum to-day by Otto Sell
horst, OF Philadelphia. Van Iteson was
a photographer. temporarily employed at
the museum. The victim was shot three
times by sellhorst with repeating rifle.
sellhorst was arrested. There Were no
eyewitnesses to the shooting. 1t Is un
derstood that the ARRAY was the result
OF family troubles. The police say that
Sellhorst lives in Philadelphia, and came
to this city yesterday.
Murderer an Artist.
i PHILADELPHIA, PA. January To-
Otto selIhorst. who is said to have shot
and killed L. b. Van Iteson. Is an artist.
and lived with his mother, brother and
sister at No. 1927 Poplar Street. this city.
He left for Washington yesterday to
deliver some pictures. His family state
that they never heard him mention the
name of Van Iteson Last year he was
in Banitarium near EastOn. Pa, suffer-
ing from nervousness, but since october
had apparently been in good health.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-17
Roberts-Blackwell.

(Speclnl to The Times pepatch.)
BRISTOL, TENN January 1s.--At vicks-
married to Henry Roberts. Bristol lawyer.
THE bride was formerly q music pupil at Vir-
'ginIa Institute here. The groom IL member
Of n prominent family, and a graduate OF tho
University OF Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-17
Lukin-Thornton.
Ispecial to The Times. Dispatch.

Especial to the IImes-Dlspatch1
PAMPLIN CITY. VA, January 49,
DR.. Frank HARDWOOD Lukin. VINO has
been practicing medicine here for sew
eral years. and Miss Allie Thornton, Of
this place, daughter of William D
Thornton. deceased, for long time a
prominent merchant here, were quietly
married at the home of the bride at $3.50
A. NJ. by the BRIDES pastor, Rev. A. L..
Casson. of the Methodist Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-17
Booten-Garrett.

Especial 10 The Times Dlspatcb,
TWYMAN'S MILL, VA. January 1e.-
Cards are out for the marriage OF Miss
Elizabeth Andrews Garrett to Mr.. Lewis
Williams Booten. at the Episcopal Church,
Orange, on the 23d of January.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-17
NOTED PEOPLE At
PARRISH WEDDING
Nuptials Of Virginia Lawyer and
the Accomplished Miss Gray
Morchcad Brilliant Affair.
BISHOP RANDOLP CELEBRANT
Distinguished Virginia Clergy
man Performs Ceremony.
Three Hundred at Dinner.
(specIol 70 ms rlm.,.pln,,c,

lSpScial 10 inc Ilmes-DlSpAtch.l
SPRAY, N. c., January 16.--In the
presence OF ono Of tho most distinguished
gatherings that ever assembled either in
North Carolina or Virginia on a similar
occasion, Miss Emma Gray Morehead.
youngest daughter Of Major and Mrs.
Jas. Turner Morehead. OF Now York, was
united In marriage tonight to Mr.. Robert
Louis Parrish, OF Covington. va. Mt the
palatial country homo OF the brothor-in-
law of the bride. Hon. y. Frank Mebane.
Of this place. Right Rev. Bishop A NJ.
Randolph, OF the southern diocese. off,
ciated at tho ceremony. which was per-
formed in the north parlor OF the home
OF Mr.. Mebane.
The entire Interior Of tho house down
stairs was decorated beautifully with
evcrgreens. together with potted plants
and dollhouse flowers.
To the strains OF Mondelssohn's we'd
ding march the bridal party entered the
north parlor in the following order:
Ribbon -bearers-MessrS. I. NJ, NJ. X.
and Nelson Harris and Harris Nelson,
all of Danyille, Va. nephews OF tho bride.
Ushers--Messrs. B. X. Terry. OF Spray.
N. c.: Robert Tunstall OF Norfolk, Va:
j. r. Perky. OF Cov1ngton. Va; J, r
Frseker. OF Covington. Va: w. NJ. Skeen,
OF Covington, Va; S. w. venable, OF
Covington. Va; w. o. SHELTON, Richmond:
C. r. McIver. of Spray: p. B. McPheeters.
OF st. Louis.
Danes OF Honor-Mesdames w. r. Har.
ris. of Danv!ile, and 3. Frank Mebane.