Daily press. [volume], January 22, 1898, Image 2

About Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
<&$|? Bai!ig 5?r?ss
. E. TH ACKER. Editor and Mac Ager. i
DAILY PRESS
PUBLISHED EVERT MORNING
EXCEPT MONDAY.
BT THE
Ballu Stress <?om$*nwtj,
POSTcdTFICE BUILDING.
Entered at the Postoffice of Newport
News. Va., as second-class matter.
SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Dafty, twelve months.54 00
i>a!ly, six months.2 00
Daiiy, one month . 40
Daily, one week . 1?
All baslnet-e, news letters or 'ele
graphic dispatches should be addressed
DAILY PRESS.
' jJ-EPHOXE CALL.?514
The Dally Press may be obtained
every morning at the fallowing places:
Chesapeake & Ohio Restaurant.
Charles Robinson's, No. 7 Ivy avenue.
J. N. Lawrence's, 211 Twenty-seventh
street.
The Dally Press Is delivered by car?
riers in Newport News, Hampton and
Phoebus at 40c. per month. If the
paper la not delivered regularly, please
make complaint at the olllee oi publi?
cation.
Important to AdvcrllHetK.
Parties other than those having ledger I
accounts with this paper, civic societies
and military organizations, are required
to pay for transient advertisements
advance. An increase of 50 per cent
will be charged for transient advertise?
ments not jKiid for in advance, and
transient advertisement will be booked
for less space than one inch. To i.Ilus- )
tr?te: one hair inch Is 25 cents, one inch
60 cents for one time, when paid in ad?
vance; but .ther will be 75 coats If
charged. Transient advertisers will
save money by remembering this notice,
?vhlch applies In all coses, irrespective |
it financial responsibility.
Advertising rates furnished on appli?
cation. Contractors are not allowed to
exceed their fpaee or advertise other
than their llgftimate business, except
by paving especially for the sums. Ad?
vertisements discontinued before the
expiration if contract will be charged
for at transient rates for the timt in?
serted.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, ISPS.
"DFNGLBT WAGES."
In Congressman Dingley's own town
is the great Androscoggln mill corpora?
tion, whose operatives arc now strik?
ing against a cut of wages. Too sit?
uation is no worse in Lewiston than in
a good many other places; it is not so
bad as some others. But how is Mr.
Ding-ley to explain to ,his constituents
the failure of his tariff to bring them
prosperity and increase their earnings'.'
Is he willing to accept a ten per cent,
cut-down as the measure of "Dingley
wages?"?Bos-ton Post.
It seems a little unfair to hold Mr.
Dingl-y's measure responsible for some?
thing with which it has absolutely
nothing to do. The Republicans have
been parading that old .theory to the
effect that a high tariff increases weges,
and a number of worfclngmen, especial?
ly through tlie Now England States,
have manifested their enthusiastic de?
votion to 'the principle. The strike in
the 'New England mills against the pro?
posed reduction or 10 per cent, in wag s
s.hould: furnish conclusive proof, even
to those who live in a stronghold of
protection, yf the fallacy of the princi?
ples which they have espouse,i in the
?ast. The question of wages is deter
' mined by the law of supply and de?
mand, or by other considerations en- I
tirely distinct from .the tariff or other
legislation. The cotton manufacturers
of New England have been forced to
reduce'the wages of their -employees be?
cause business conditions over which
they have absolutely mo control nave
made it impossible for them to compete
?with manufacturers at more favored
points.
This is the whole matter in a nutshell,
and'the sooner the working-men of the
country stop paying attention to the
blatant demagogue who cries "protec?
tion and high wages," the better it will
be for them and the coun try. Of course
the demagogue 'may be sincere and
may believe that he is espousing a
wise theory, but sincerity is not al?
ways a proof wisdom.
/Whether the people would choose bet
"''ter Senators than do the Legislature.*
may be determined by asking if -the
people choose better Governors; than
the Legislatures choose Senators. We
think not.?Louisville Post.
Another way of arriving at the same
conclusion might be by arguing that it
the people cannot be trusted to elect
?legislators who Will elect good Senators
neither can they be expected to be more
fotunate in their selection -in the case
of the higher office. This, however, by
nu means disposes of the question. It
is the "deadlocks" and charges of bri?
bery and eoruption which seem to be
Inseparable from almost every senato?
rial contest which has a tendency to
make the people weary of tiie present
system.
We presume that Chicago Po-puKst
paiper which 'is to have one hundred ed?
itors Is trying Co compete with the *a
uemed Congressional Record:
A feud1 in Kentucky ?ilwnys displays
many of the fcaturee of an c-pWemic.?
Bicuston Post.
Ther- Is a difference, however. The
f??d ail ways give* enrpfciym.-nt to b.th
the coroner and undertaker, und should
thus Ik- considered a more importar.it
factor in restoring prosperity.
w
>R :-\\t !C- C!:.Mp P'dr.o in good or
d.-.. Addre?? "W.," Dally Press
f>: ? Ja 22-3tp.
iR SALIC.?Steam'launch Leona. to
he 'highest bidder; by Robc-rts &
??low, who "have purchased a larg
faster boat. Apph to the above
ed. Phone? 2511. J'-'l-3t
ED.?Employment in the af
ons fr-'in 2 to C and all day
Good penman ar.J account
ir. -
?Jaa21-3tp
"jVJ" OTICE?On and after January 1st.
1\ ISfiS. 1 will endeavor to do as strict- j
ly a cash business as possible, there- j
fore I shall offer to the trade building j
material at the following -reduced
prices for cash only: Alum lime. $1.10
per bbi.: Washington lime, $1.05 per
bbi.; Virginia Kme, $1.00 per bbi.; Red
Beach Plaster, $1:85 per bbi.-. Standard
Plaster. $186 per bbi.: Rosendall Cement
$1.20 per bbi.; Portland Cement, $2.65
per bbi.; Laths, per thousand, $1.75.
Thanking the public in general for
past favors and asking a continuance
of the same, I am.
Respectfully,
doc 31-lm B. D. CHANDLER.
MUSIC
MRS. EM M A COURT ROBERTS,
late teacher at the Arey Con-e: vatory,
Chicago, gives p'ano an'!' local lessons.
Open1 f r so'.o or choir engagements.
The famous RiUdersdorff vocal method.
Residence 223 Thlrty-thlid street.
J.inl6-6tp
Look at mis House.
tn own a home like this or any
yle of house you prefer by call?
ing on the
Needham Building
Co.
They will tell you how to get it on
Very Easy Terms.
CALL AND SEE US.
Neecihom BuildingCo ,
COTNTRACrrORS AND BUIIiDERS.
Office 321 Twenty-eighth street, be?
tween Lafayette and Virginia avenues,
NEWPORT NEWS, VIA.
Janl6-tf
?HEBE
FAP
S Uli
We don't intrnd to make any
promises of an unusual char?
acter for the New Year. To
use a homely expression, "we
are still doing business at the
old stand." We propose to
continue along the lines here?
tofore existing. That is in our
Prescription
Department
we assure careful, Intelligent
and prompt service. In our
Sundry Department
we carry almost every ap?
proved aid for the conven?
ience of a nurse or the
core, fort of the patient.
Just now
demand?75 cents to
Win. 6. Burgess,
Warwick P la ar in acy.
g Phone 2506.
J. R. W
Sell the Best
Turkey,
Oysters.
Game,
1 ish or
Produce
J.R.Wynne &Co.9
Cor. Thirty-lirst st. and Washington
s.ve. Phone 2505. noli ;im
TRUSTEE'S SALE
OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
NEAR THE CITY OF NEWPORT
NEWS, VIRGINIA.
By virtue of the provisions of a cer?
tain deed of trust bearing dote on the
10th day of October, 1S02, executed to
me as trustee, by the North Carolina
and Newport News Company, and elirly
recorded In the clerk's office of the
County Court of Elizabeth City Coun?
ty, Virginia, in Deed of Trust Book 5.
page 449, default having been made in
the payment of the debt therein se?
cured, at the request of the beneficiary
thereunder, I shall sell at public auc?
tion to the highest bidder, on
TUESDAY, THE FIRST DAY OF
FEBRUARY', 1808,
at 11 o'clsock A. M., on the premises, the
following property, to-wit:
All those c-.rtain 17S Lt>ts situated on
Hampton Roads near Newport News., In
ths County of Elizabeth City County,
State of Vitginia, known and designa?
ted on a piat or map of the lands of the
Newport News Comp-ny, made for said
Company by Braxton, Chandler & Ma
rye, Civil Engineers, and recorded In
the Clerk's ? nice of Elizabeth City
County, Virginia, by the following fig?
ures, v.z.: Lie k 34?Lots Nos. 1 to 24
inclusive; Block 2."?Ij ts 21 to 40 in?
clusive; Block 15?Lots 21 to 40 Inelu
sive; Block 7?Lots 1 to 24 inclusive;
Block 6?Lots 1 to 0 inclusive, and1 Lots
26'to 41 Inclusive: Bivek 24?Lots 1 to
20 inclusive; E'.iek 1C?Lois 1 to 20 In?
clusive; Block 35?Lots 1 to 9 Inclusive,
and' Lots 25 to 38 inclusive; ar*!iBlock
34?Lot 2V', said iots l>e!ng situate r>n tbe
streets and alleys as laid down and
named on said plat, which is hereby
made a part of this deed.
TERMS?CASH.
WM. P. DESAUSURE, Trustse.
January 1, 1808.
Persons desiring further Information
and wishing to see the property will
call on Pto-well, Brothda & King, who
will furnish maps and give all desired
particulars. Office in basement of Citi?
zens ar.ti Marine Bank building, corner
Washington avenue and Twenty-sev?
enth street, Newport News, Va.
Ja 2-lm.
TO HAVE A REPAIR DEPART?
MENT IN CONNECTION WITH
OUR LAUNDRY HEREAFTER ;
AND FOR' 10 CENT? EACH YOU
CAN HAVE NEW NECK BANDS
PUT ON THOSE CAST ASIDE
SHIRTS OtF . YOURS, MAKING
THEM ALMOST AS GOOD AS
NEW.
SEND US ANY OLD SHIRT I
AND WE WILL MAKE IT DO |
FOR SOME TIME TO COM!
ECONOMY IS THE ROAD TO |
WEALTH.
DON'T .' ? Y NEW SHIRTS,
BUT SPJNTi US THE OLD ONES j
AND WE WILL PUT NEW LIFE |
IN THEM.
Newport News Steam Laundry,
213 Twenty-seventh street,
.s? NBORiN & CALDWELL. Proprietors
HUGLER'S
Cafe and Family Liquor Store
ESTrlBUiSHED IN 1888.
Is the place for you to buy your]
v. hies and Liquors for Cooking and
VetlichiH.1 purposes.
INSIOE:
loa
No Loud Talking
or Singing, discuss?
ing of Politics, Na?
tionality or Keli
gion. All who
cannot comply with
these rules are re?
quested to spend
their time and mon?
ey elsewhere.
All orders by mail will receive prompt
I attention.
MUGLER'S CAFE,
No. 2312 WASHINGTON AVENUE,
?. O. Box 10. NEWPORT NEWS. VA.
v h /
GRASP THE FACTS
we give concerning- our Fire Insurance.
If you are Insured* in our office you will
be able to lay your head at rest at
night without worrying about your
policy being pa d if you are burned out.
You -should hold a goed policy and not
lock the stable after the horse Is stolen?
gtt insured after you have had a fire.
Our rates are moderate.
MARYE & BOYENTON,
BHAXTON BUILT-TNO.
A Good Deal
of your good fortune in secur?
ing pure, nourishing and f-esh
bread and rolls, rich cakes and
templing pastry of all kinds de?
pends ou the dealer. There is
no house in Newport News
whose breads, rolls, cakes and
pastry are more perfect and de?
licious than those baked by
Wilinink.
A. B. W1LHINK,
1 '27 27th St. near Washington Ave
If you suffer from pains In your eyes
and head consult
\AI. O. PETTUS,
EYE SPECIALIST. ?
JG03 Washington ave.^.et. port News.Va.
He makis an exan.inatl n of your eyes,
isoertaining Just what is needed in the
.vay of glasses, r.-dicai trsatment, etc.
Th costs you nothing?other specialists
.harge vou from 51 to $10. Examination
free, and satisfaction guaranteed. No
j charge is made for visits to the houses
>t patient- In this city or Hampton. Of?
fice in Klor's crui , ore.2633 Washington
i venue. Office * ours: 9 to 1 a. m., and
! to 8 o. oi. oct 8-6-m.
made me a man
AJAX TABLETS POHITIYELY CHRP
^iix.n?? INnwn-Falllag Haje
cr7,imi>oUuic7, H i'<u;>lo?in*w?. atc_ o*UMd
by Alums or othur Kzcaasca and Indlr
crotic.no. 2Viey qtiickiu and turUu
jMtooXoet Vitality in old or y*anc and
m-n for ?tady, boelnbu
HS2U^ ^??"ity Bad Conmmplioo if
intlws. Tlmtr ?b ?Low.! immediate ImDnrra
_mpt\
immediate lm
po Rtl other faL_
AJax Tjblsts. Ths:
yon. Wa ?-irs ajvw
dtt upon hurinc the 6eonIn
For sale in Newport New?, by A. B. G.
I Klor. v ?-tu, th. tn-im.
Turned to Money.
Real estate can be turned
tc money At any time?but it is seldom
trial money can be turned Into real es
ta'tje such as we have to offer Just
now.
rkescriptlqjt will be useless, you've
got to see to appreorate these values.
Drop into the office ait atiy time?we are
never too .busy for visitors.
Who Wants aGood Investment?
Buy when the market Is down.
Sell when the market is up.
We Have
REAL ESTATE
"For Sale"
cheaper than we have ever offered It
before. The real estate market Is al?
ways dull during January ankl Febru?
ary on account of the cold and rainy
weather, so if you want a good invest?
ment do not mind the weather, but buy
NOW.
You will save money. Every Indica?
tion seems to point to a very active
market this spring; also a big advance
ut realty values.
$5,000
Will buy a large three-story
brick store, with flats above, right in
the business centre of our city. The
building is well built, has all modern
improvements, and at a very conserva?
tive estimate will yield $700 a year rent.
Si,600
Will buy a good frame business
store, with flat above of 6 rooms, now
in course of construction. Situated on
Twenty-third street, between Warwick
and Jefferson avenues. This property
is already leased for two years to re?
liable tenants for $40 a month.
$3,500
Buys a modern dwelling in the
fashionable portion of our city, between
West and Washington avenues. Both
hot and cold water, sewerage, and all
modern conveniences. We can make
terms to BUit purchaser.
$450
Buys a choice business lot on
Twenty-third street, between Warwick
and Jefferson avenues. This is a bar?
gain.
$275
Buys a very desirable corner lot
on Roanoke avenue, not far from car
line.
MULFORD & EDMUNDS,
Real Estate,
RENTS. INSURANCE AND LOANS.
No. 1?5 Twenty-fifth Street.
FTIONE 2d94.
Hotel
Warwick,
3. B. SWINERTUtl, Manager
I SPECIAL RATES TO COMMERCIAI
TRAVELERS.
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN.
PRESCRIPTI ON S.
Of course you want
your prescriptions fill?
ed by COMPETENT
and CAREFUL
druggists, who will
use none but THE
BEST goods. OUR
prescription depart?
ment is stocked with
HIGHEST GRADE
goods obtainable and
we assure you AC?
CURATE work at all
times.
Druggists.
Successors to
Gatling's Pharmacy.
TRY
9
Eye Opener
AT THE
Bear Paw Buffte,
448 TWENTY-EIGHTH STREET,
IO W. Todd, Proprietor.
A Gentleman's Place.
Here ore a few of my specialties:
Old Virginia Mountain Brands,
Old Clemmer Honey Blossom.
Braddock's Maryland Rye,
Sherwood Montice.lo, Honongahela,
Hopewel Sour Mash, Old Crow,
Richmond; Club.
Taylor's Hand-made Sour Mash,
Oscar Pepper, J. E. Pepper,
Jefferson Cluib, Guckenheimer,
Murry Hill Club, Old Kentuek,
Our Pet Eastern Rye.
Export Kentucky,
SbenandoaJh and North Carolina Apple
pie Brandy. The most approved brands
of rum, gin, cordials, etc.. blackberry,
Sherry, Wild Cherry Wine anil Port
Wines. The finest brands oi union made
cigars. Everything first-class,
do to the Boar Paw Buffet for one of
Todd's Nightcaps.
VA. TRANSPORTATION CO.,
W. R. SCULL, Manager.
Storage Warehouse.
Freicht, Baggage, Safes and_Furni
ture Carefully and Promptly Moved.
All kinds of Hauling done at low
rates.
T>HONE 2593. P. O. BOX 143.
)nr Special
NO. 2
Consists of our entire]
stock of
BOY'S
and
CHILDREN'S
SUITS
and
OVERCOATS.
We have put the
knife in deep -and
made a terrific cut in
order to unload them.
The following will give!
you a slight idea ofl
what we are offering'
you :
$7.50 suits and over?
coats $4.98.
6.00 suits and over-1
coats 4.48.
5.00 suits and over-1
coats 3.98. -
4.50 suits and over?
coats 3.78
4.00 suits and over-1
coats 3.28
3,50 suits and over?
coats 2.88
3.00 suits and over?
coats 2.48
2.50 suits and over-1
coats 1.98
2.00 suits and over?
coats 1.68.
96 pairs Alisses'
Zieglcr Shoes at less]
than cost. Come and
see if your size is herel
The Reliable
Clothier. Shoer and |
Hatter.
NEW QANK
ATONAL OUILDING
.Sommers'
Mid=winter
Gloslno Out
SHOE AND
Furnishing Goods
Beams To?au
Regularly every season we wiil dose
out our entire sto.k. This is not a clear?
ing out of broken sizes or unuestrable
goods, but a bona fide cl'osinig out o' all
t'he winter wearing apparel we have in
stock.
Shoes.
Boys' Sutin Calf, Solid Leather, Spring |
Heel. Button and Lace, r.gutar price
$1.35, will go at 74c.
Chil?ren'ts Genuine Dongola, Patent
Leathor Tips, all s-jiid. in Lace or But?
ton, regular price S5c, will go at 4Sc,
Buys' Satin Calf, Solid L ather, Latest
Styles, a gool, desiiuble Shoe, regular
price $1.75, will go at 9Sc.
Ladies' Fine Vici Kid, Hand Turned,
in Button and Lace, regular price $2.25,
will go at $1.24.
Ladks' Tan Lace Shoes In Light and
Dark shades, regular vadue $3.00, wii. go
ct $1.50.
?Ladies' Imported Dongola. Hand S w
ed, all styles, in Lace and' Button, regu?
lar price $3,50, will go at $1.98.
Men's Satin Calf, Solid leather Shoes,
in Lace and Congress, regular prie
$2.00, will go at $1.24.
Men's Russets, Latest. Styl-'Toes, Gen?
uine Cult Stock, regular price $3.00. wl.I
go at $1.75.
?Men's Hand Sewei, Box Ca*: or Rus?
sian Calf, in very desirable shapes, regu?
lar price $4.00, will go at $2.75.
All our Men's BJaek and Brown Derby
Hats sold at $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50 will go
at 98c.
Furnishing Goods.
In our furnishing department we are
also offering great inducements.
H. Sommers!
2906 Washington Ave.
L
iUCHMOND,
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER.
2809 Washington avenue
REPAIR WORK A. SPECIALTY.
Washington ave, and
Twenty-eigh.h Street
Newport News, Vs.
I Also Lake Block,
j No. 42 Queen Street,
HAMPTON, Va
Out _
Now On At Our Two Stores
Bargains
KS ?ES?
In CIouk.s, Capos, Blankets, Comforts, Dres.s Goods,
Silks, "Woollen Underwear, Towels, Table Linens, Sheets,
Sheetings, Muslins, Percales, Ginghams, Flannels, Baby
Caps, Skirts and Ladies' and Children's Shoej.
Griffiths & Lewis,
Newport News and Hampton.
3STABBJBRTED ISM.
PiHTLAT) DDPH1I A.
The Public Ledger Is first of a?l q newsr.aper giving all the news of the
day, classified and in complete form. In tihe Ledge-;- every statement is verift'.d,
its news is therefore thoroughly reliable.
Outside of its news dvpaTtment (which includes special correspondence from
ell the important cities and to\vn,s in Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware)
ths Ledger is am illustrated family newspaper of exceptional interest an'i value,
giving special attention to, oni having special deportments for:
i The Household. Jfaiiding SccUties.
Women's Interests, Barths, Marriages and D-atihs,
Literature, Financial Aftalrs,
Art, - Foreign Correspondence,
Science, New York und Washington, .
Public Schools, Pennsylvania,
Religious News, .sew Jersey,
Hie.igious Thought, Delaware.
Sunday Schools, "" KaUroud and irairino.
Society Events, Market Reports,
Farm and Garden, Sporting Nkws.
The Ledger's special New York anll> Wa.shir.510n ccnespond.. nee has 16\&
since rendered it famous. "s
Its financial r.i.ws und markets reroris are complete and reliable.
The Saturday issue is a great ccumpend.uin of every phase of social life, con
[ taining reading matter to suit every taste, compiled especially fortheSaiurday
I Edition of the Ledger. Its treatise o? the Internationa, Sunday School Les
.>n is alone worth che price of subscription.
its clu.ssifie-.il advertisements u.e us interesting as news and as widely read
The public has for years made the Publ ic Ledger its chief vehicle for the an
nouneements of buths, marriages and d -Iths.
Agentswanted; liberal commissions paid to subscription agents, or news
| dealers placing the Ledger on saite. Address Circulation Department of the
Leciger for terms.
?Write for rates for clasified advertise ments. Subscription price a3 follows:
? The daily Ledger OSunday excepted), by mail, to any address in the United
States or Canada, 50 ?inls per month:$6.00 a year. Saturday's Le-l'ger (Week?
ly), a great home Journal, which should be in every country home, $1 per year.
Alake all remittances payable to
GEORGE W. CHILDS DiRiEXEL,
Editor and Publisher.
Sk If you want a building lot
VV Buy it of the
I Old Dominion Land Gonipiu
i j* Lots for sale on easy terms in all sections of the
I city- n
\M Fine]} lucat?-d business lots on ~\\ ashington ave. ^
jj Farms for sale or rent in Elizabeth CUy, War- ff
fif wick and York Counties. jl
Old Dominion L?and Company?
ROOM NO. 11. <ia
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BfcrrkBi&S-.
OFFICE OPEN UNTIL 8 P. M. jO
?
SCHMELZ BROS., BANKER
I NEWPORT NEWS. VA.
I DO A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
Accounts of Individuals, firms and corporations solicited.
'Collections made on all parts of the country. Foreign exchanges bought
and sold at lowest rates. Foreign drafts issued on all parts of the world. "
IN OUR DIME SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
Deposits received from 10 cents to $5,000.00 and interest allowed at the rate of
4 PER CENT. PER ANINTJM.
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT.
Only safety boxes In the city secured by time locks.
W. A. Post, President, J. R. Swinerto n, Vice-FreSldent, J. A. Willett, Cashier
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
i OF NEWPOKT NEWS
GftFITRL $100,000- SURPLUS $27,000
1 DIRECTORS:
W A. Post, J. R- Swinertorv M. B. Crowell, M. V. Doughty,
! R. G. Bickford. C B. Orcutt, I. Eugene White, J. A. Willett.
Accounts of banks, carporatlons, merchants. Individuals and firms Invited.
We offer depositors every accommodation which their balances, business and
responsibility warrant. Sell our own. drafts drawn on all principal cities "of
the world.
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FPU KENT.
G. P.. WEST, President. D. S. JONES, Vice-Presldent, W. E. VEST, Cashier.
Citizens and Marine Bank
OF NEWPORT NEWS, VA.
CAPJTAI ?=50 000. SURPLUS $ 14,000
CAPI1AL ???'wuj,aio iif dividends. $13.500.
A general banking business. Every facility offered for safe and prompt
transaction of business on favorable terms. The accounts of Corporations,
Firms and Individuals solicited. Special attention given .to collections. iDrafts
drawn on all parts of the world.
A SPECIAL SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DE POSITS OF ?1 ANtD UiBWAlRx).
DIREC TORS :
rs R w?t H E Parker, T. M. Ben son, J. 33. Jennings, L. P. Stearnes,
E T ivy' D. 3. Jones, A. C. Garrett, J. M. Curtis.