davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-07-30
GcViSCd EmtcFHaI Revenue Reg
FfEIfipEfS -.. .-..

Commissioner Douglass has for
Wardrd To thc Internal Revenue De-
partmcnt at Knoxville, some imPor-
taut amendments to the revised rCgu-
Iations concerning taxes on tobacco,
s-muf and cigars, embraced in .pamph-
let issued July !.
II announces that a. special tax OF
twenty-five dollars is imposed upon
every person whose business il is, fuT
himself or on commission, 10 sell, oI
To offer for sale, or coHsign for sale on
commission. leaf tobacco and the
payment of any other special taxes
docs H1t relieve 4 person who deals in
leaf tobacco from the payment of this
tax"
ANY lraf-tobacco dealer who does
not pay this tax, and who j. not 4
manufactures, becomes a retail dealer
in leaf tobacco and liable to pay Il spec
ial tax a~ such. which special tax Is
st II $500, unless their anuau sales cX-
Cc,d ~ eco, in which event they are
made liable for an additional tax Of
fifty GENTS for every dollar in excess
of 81 900 of their sales.v
\ retail dealer is defined rs one who
sells leaf tobacco i'm packages less than
an original hogshead, ease or bale, and
icrs, who have paid special tax rs
such manufacturers. -H.
"Auy person who sells or offers TO
sell and dCiiUCr manufactured tobacco,
snuff or cigars, travelling from place,
in the town or through the country,
is regarded as a peddler Of tobacco
Agents OF manu- facturcTS who take or
dcrs merely, or sell 10y samples, but do
not deliver the goods, are not liable as
y,,,lcTsN
Peddlers travelling with more than
two horses or mules. are taxed $50,
those travelling with two horses 50,
those with one SIS, and foot pCddlers
are taxed SO.
This tax is to be paid at once, and
on the first of May of each succeeding
year.
Farmers and planters for selling TO-
bacco of their production, or that re
ceived rs rent from tenants, are
not liable to a tax rs dealers. The
farmer is not required to pack or prize
his tobacco, before offering it for sale.
If, however, tlle farmer or planter sells
directly TO consumers, or disposes iof
his tobacco to persons other than those
who have paid the special tax. either
ms leaf dealers or as manufacturers, or
exporters, he (the farmer) becomes Ii
able TO the special tax of $500.
The peddler of tobacco is required
10 give bond of s., 600 Giat he will
conform to the law. and, in violating
il, incurs the liability of a fine of not
less than 500 nor more than $500. He
Is also required 10 have a conspicuous
sign. giving his nam9. business, and
district, and all his sales must be of
original and uubIoben packages rs
the same were put up by manufacture
eTs.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-07-30
Colonel J. e. Cook.

The gentleman whose name appears
above, is now in our city. He is a
candidate to fill the vacancy on the
Supreme Bench. occasioncd by the
resignation of Hon. T. 4. 4. Nelson.
Colonel Cook stands at the head OF
his profession in East Tennessee,
where he has practiced for more than
twenty-five years. He comes to
West Tennessee strongly ind0rscd by
the bar and the people of his end OF
the State where he is best KNOWN
He has had but little opportunity to
make the personal acquaintance either
of the members Of the bar or citizens
generally in this end Of the State, and
consequently has to-rely upon the
reputation be sustains, both as a law
yer and gentleman in that portion
of the State which has been the thea
ter Of his labors during his whole life.
Without disparaging the claims of
Judge mcfarland, we can say Of Il
truth 20 the voters of West Tenncs-
see, that should Colonel Cook be elec
ted to the position towhicAhc aspires,
an able efficient, laboripus and upright
Judge will fill the vacant seat of
Judge Nelson.
Colonel Cool, lives in Chattanooga.
Judge Dcader;ck and Judge McFar
land both live in the same section Of
East Tennessee. The citizens of the
western portion of East Tennessee,
where Colonel Cook resides, think
that one of the judges should justly
come from that section. A card,
signed by quite number of the mem
bcrs of the bar of West Tennessee,
was published in our paper some days
since, speaking in deserving terms of
the capabilities of Judge Mcfarland.
Whilst the friends Of Colonel Cook
are willing to accord to Judge McFar-
land all that is said of him, they at
the same time claim for Colonel Cook
no infcriority in any of those attTi-
butes necessary to ill the highest ju-
dicial position in Tennessee. and the
bar and the people Of East Tennessee
would be far FROM discrimination be-
tween Judge Mcfarland and Colonel
Cook, at least to the prejudice Of the
latter.
The fact is, no man stands higher
and enioysa more enviable reputation
than Colonel j. Burch Cook. lie
stands and has stood far a quarter of
a century in the very front rank of the
profession, Should be be elected, he
would adorn the place once filed by
a Reece, a McKenny. and a Nelson
APpeal.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-07-30
a COHnpendIuH Of the History {
the United States.
BY Hon. ALEXANDRIA IL. STEPHEN
OF GEORGIA.

The above is the title of book TO be
issued this week, which is destined to
create a sensation. lis author is a
statesman, who, having been identified
with the history of our country for
nearly two generations, brings TO his
task an experience such as is pos
seSscd by few of the writers of the age
and who treats his subject i'm q man
ncr at once fascinating and instruc-
tive. The book should be in every
school-roOm. and in every library in
the United States. 1t is tie History
of the country, its unmaimed body,
its pervading spirit;a Fdde McaU'
10 both student and statesman; a ne
ccssity 10 every one who wishes 10
know what has been done, an1 why
ii has been done, by those who made,
and those who have administered the
government of these States TO every
schoOl-roOm, that the young may
learn the true principles of the govern
ment which was Instituted by their
iorelathers, and grow up constituents
worthy of good representatives. 30
educate the young, and there will be a
reasonable prospect OF zeal reiormi IN
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-07-30

aOODs0N-BRIsT0L, Va. & Tenn.
A supply of FISK'S PATENT ME-
.TALIC CASES, all sizes, manufac-
tured by W. NJ. Raymond 4 Co., No.
SIS Pearl st, n. Y, on hand and
Offered at low figures. 81
March s, '72. IF.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-07-30

of May direct foril Petropaulovski.
When he reaches there he in tends to
take on board the requisite number of
dogs for sledge purposes, with the nee
essary dried salmen-for food, and the
reindeer skins for. clothing. When
his equipment is entirely Completed,
which heeXpects to be about the lst of
August, he proposes to sail for Behring
Straits. a7 = --sss4 *
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-07-30

the administration of their govern
n9ent. feF
The volume-12mo,, 513 pages, with
numerous illustrations-is beautifully
i~,nmd price 81 So Ifnot TO he lad d
at. the local book stores, the publishers
viii sendit iiy mail. postpaid, on re-
ceipt Of the price. Il. J.-HALE & Son.
Publishers, IL Murray Street, New
York.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-07-30
TUESDAY, July 80, 1872.
RESISTANCE TO GREELEY
Is OBEDIENCE TO GRANT. 81

We call 5nttenti6n to the ap-
Pointmenfs published by Col. I. b.
Dunn. We predict chat he viii
make the Campaign warm and
spicy, and hope the public will give
him their attention. ----- ---I
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-07-30
ADVERTISING RATES

cJOBITUARY NOTICES over Gye lines
i'll be charged for at ABvl sTIsING RATS.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-07-30
uawIsT,,nn

Mr.. c. \. Biting, one of the Priu-
tcrs Of the Southern Pairiot, has
been appointed Deputy q. S, Mar
shall for the Marion Va. Dist,
"Goycrnorr' 'Fot vor you do
dat? .r. -.-....g, E.,,tk..
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-07-30

JOB WORK of all kinds neat
" executed at The News Office
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-01
SPARKS FRO- TIE WIRES.

The New York stock and gold exchanges
will adjourn over for the 4Ih OF July OILY.
Tile occupation OF Satlo by+frevino. Inc
Mexican revolutionary leader, Is confirmed.
The deaths 10 New York City during last
week increased one hundred and t~eaty-nlne.
Mayor John n. James, OF Atlanta, an.
nounces himself q candidate tor governor Oh
Georgia.
Tom Scott has succeeded in getting con-
troll of another line from New York TO Pblla'
deiphia via Perth, AmbOy aud Camden.
Governor Seymonr.was last Saturday nlgnt
installed as Tammany Sachem. In hls address
he endorsed the CncTnnali platform.
Saturday was the hottest day OF the sea.
SON In New York. The thermometer reached
cue hundred. There were several snnstroses.
The New York Board Of Stuck Brokers
have started q subscription for the boy Okeele
appointed 10 the Naval Academy BY Congress-
man Roberts.
"A number OF IRISH citizens, OF New York
City, intend to issue card, urging tneir
countrymen to deslst from any hostile Demon
sLraions on The 18th Of July.
-Wm A. Jones has been appointed deputy
naval officer, ut New York City, In place OF
Major Jas. HaggerLy, resigned. Haggerty de-
clures for Greeley.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-01
POLITICAL NOTES.
FOR THE BALTIMORE
CONVENTION.
Plans for fitting Up Ford's Opera
House-Every Facility to be Afforded
the Press, Delegates and Audience
A Tasteful and Magnificent Spectacle
Promised.
From the Baltimore SUM-

Last evening, pursuant to adjournment, the
resident committee of the National Democratic
subcommittee, having charge of the prepara-
tions for the National Democratic Convention,
to be held at Ford's Grand Opera House, In
this city, on the 9th of July, met at Raine's
Hall, Hon John W. Davis, chairman; James
HIDE, secretary. Hon. Oden Bowie, OF the
national executive commiLtee, was present,
Governor Ponder, Of Delaware, and hon. F.
o. Prince being detained. Both the latter
gentlemen are expected today.
Considerable routine business was transact.
ed, alter which Mr. John T. Ford reported his
progress and plans In the fTltng up OF the
Opera. House for the convention. purposes.
The artists are industriOusIy at work prepar-
Ing State banners and devices OF various kinds
to beautlfy and adorn the interior. Each ban
ner will contain the coat of arms OF the Stale
IL represents, and the seats OF the various del
egatlons will be designated by vari-co ored
silk markers, trimmed with gold, bullion
fringe. Some three thousand feet of ever.
greens will be tastetully distributed along the
Tiers and walls, changing the whole appear
ance of the house.
The presidents desk will be on q raised
platform on The stage, and Will be handsome-
ly decorated with national en-igns. DC. The
desk of the secretary and assistants Will be
Immediately in front. Reporters desks, to
the number of two hundred, will be provided,
and the greatest possible facilities secured for
the comfort and convenience OF the press.
Elegant portraits Of Washington, Jefferson,
Jackson, Carroll of Garrollton, and other dis.
tfnguished men will be placed 10 appropriate
posIliOns. (: The Hobbies, halls, entrances, cor.
ridors, committee rooms, &e., will be festoon.
led and made most attractive.
The ext-rior.of the building will be made to
look It's gaypst, with fagsi evergreens, mot
toes, devices. DC. One eurauce door will be
assigned exclusively to delegates, whilst
another will be devoted TO The accom- Doda.
tion OF the audience Ushers and d'pagss Will
be provided, and In fact all will be done that
Industry, taste aud desire to extend a cor.
dial welcome to the visitors can suggrst
James L. McLsne. Esq, is the committees on
decorations, &c. It,was determined by the
resident committee to at once begin the ar.
rangpments for grand ratification meeting
In Monument Square on the night Of the day
This will prob babiy be- on Wednesday night,
the 10th, or Thursday, the llLh of July.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-01
,TOTTINGS ABOUT THE STATE.

Governor Scott and Comptroller Neagle
went no the GrnenVille ROAD ON Wednesday,:
Mrs. Mary Mrng. of Union, broke her nip
bone last Tuesday and is doing Wen.
The trustees of the Columbia Female College
unanimously ms resolved to open the Institution
on tn. first of next Jauuary.a
Grants night-rlders contlnne tneir noctur-
nal visits 10 different parts OF Union. num-
her of men have been arrested lately and re.
leased. Robert Davis and Joseph Burgess are
"A heavy hail storm passed over Mr.: J. h.
CalhcurL's plantation, i've miles ABOVE WINDS.
boro'. on Thursday last, which proved very
destructive 10 the corn and cotton crops III
that I'm Immediate vicinity. in
There was free aght in UnlonVllle jail
last Tuesday. Two United STATES soldiers
Elias Fowler and ALI. Keenan,, the latter COL
orad we learn, were the principal actors.
Fowler was badly beaten, while the others re-
ceiyed but little injury.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-01
MANLY AND PROPER LETTER.
Mr. Davis Declines tho Columbus Nomi-
nation.
CHICAGO, June 27.

CHICAGO, June 27.
The following ls q copy of letter sent BY
Hon. David Davis to tho President OF the
Columbus Convention, declining the nolnlna-
tion for President:
BL0pAiNGToN. June "a, 1872.
Hon. E. AZ. Chamberlain, President Of the
Columbus Contention, Boston, Aassachu-
sets:
MY DEAR SIR-The National Convention OF
Labor Reformers on The Ed OF February last
honored me with the nomination as their can
dldate for the Presidency. Having regarded
that movement us the initiation OF a policy
and purpose.to unite the various nolltical Gle.
mems In compact opposition, consented
to the use of my name before the CINCINNATI
TCongVnIion, where o distinguished citizen OF
NewYork was nominated.
Under these circumstances deem It proper
to retire absolutely from the Presidential con-
test, and thus leave friends who were gener.
GUS enough to offer me their voluntary sup.
port Tree to obey their convictions OF duty,
unfetlered by anv supposed obligation. Sym
psthizing earnestly with all just and proper
measures by which the condition OF labor
NAV be elevated and improved, am, with
e''N' DAVID DAVIS,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-01
Hotel ArrlvaIs-June 40 and 50.
PAVILION HOTEL.

T. C. Andrews, OrsDgsburg; T. B. Gaines,
South Carolina; G. E. Tuxbury, Columbia;
Eugene Foster, Augusta; VIM. N. Hall, STAN.
ford; Henry Chapman, Alabama; W. D. High
tower, North Carolina; Master W. E. Spark.
man. CITY; Rev. D. Griffin Gum, Mississippi;
DR.. Mcconnell, wife and child. Savannah; W.
J. Speirs. St. Stephens; n. O. Brewer, North.
eastern Railroad.
CHARLESTON HOTEL.
J. T. Bryce, North Carolina; ]. B. Means, o.
8. A.; G. h. Pettingll, Cheraw; E. F.. Gary, J.
a. Runkle. Columbl,; James F. Izlar. Orange
burg: Mr.. and Mrs. Cathcart Miss N. NJ. Cath
cart, aeulh Carollaa; ]. g. Thompson, Beau
fort; James NJ. Jack, Florida. Geo.. ". Thorpe,
South Carolina; Mrs. Mclaughlin and servant,
Augusta; a. C. Bose, Tenuessee;J B. German,
Geo B. Hill. Georgia; ]. 3. Blanonard, New
Jersey; ]. B. Palser, Aiken; b. Cranstop, Az
guata; Josiah Sheppard. New YORK; 3. =.
Brown. q. 4. A.; Jno. D. Hall, New Yorki ".
s. Dudley and three daughters, Florida; J. =.
Kesler, Piltsburg; D. Asher, Augnsta; .; =.
Tneus, Macon; Z. N. Wallace, South Carolina.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-01
DLsTILLERs KEEPING UP THEIR
SPIRITS. !
Largely Increased Production OF LII
quor TO Anticipate the Increase or Tax.
WIsuINGTnN. Jnna 80

WASHINGTON, June 80.
It appears from an official statement just
prepared at the office OF Internal revenue lhat
ON Inc first of May the quantity Of spirits In
bond. was s,672.4l7 gallons: the number o
with daily capacity OF 2l7682 gallons.
The decrease ln the number of dig
tll!erles since The Sfrst day Of June. is
twenty, while the increa-e in the capacity Of
those in operation Is 1850 gallons. fhe de-
crease pertains 10 small establishments: The
increase of production Is accounted for by the
fact that the TAX is now sixly-one cents, but on
aud after the 1st OF August, oy the new law, II
viii be seventy cents per gallon. Ills prooa.
Bile. Judging by The Information received, that
there will be a still! further .increase OF manu-
tacture, 30 as to fll tile bonded warehouses
between now aud The lst OF August.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-01
LETTER FROM HORACE GREELEY.
His Position in Regard to tho Demo-
Gratis.

From the Hartford Times, tDemocratic.) June 2ol
The following Is an e1taact from private
letter to gentleman in this State. Though it
was never intended f,r publication, the
gentleman to whom 1t was addressed has
deemedit of sufficient Interest and Importance
to Justify lts publication.
NEW YORK, June II, 1872
have no possible claim to Demo-
cratic support, und never made any. The
Democrats Will, OF course, be governed oy q
Consideration Of their own Interest IL is
nnwse proper or probable that they should be
Influenced In making their decision. 6y any
consideration personal to myself aPd Sa1s II iney asS
nothing to any Democrat unless he trst ad-
dressed me, and, even then. have gone no
turther than to say that, If I should oe elected,
/ would treat all lhose who supported me
alike. not asking whether they had been IN
Ihe past Republicans or Democrats.
'no Yonrs HORACE GREELEY.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-01

said company, as well as other portions of the
said certificates, have been distributed 10
certain others of the directors and officers Of
the said company, trauduleDtly and without
any legal consideration thereupou.
XII..That at the time of the transaction
hereinbefoIe set forth, several ol the persons
acting as directors of the said company. 70
wit: Hardy Solomons, b. G. Worthington
and F. <. Jacobs and others, OF whom the said
Solomuns and Jacobs were members OF The
executive committee, owned no STOCK OF the
said company, and were not legally quail
fed to act as directors ofsaid company.
XIII. That by reason of the premises the
pla milf verify believes that 1t Is lhe purpose
aud Intention of the directors of the said rail-
road company, or Of majority OF them, to
mlaapply and convert TO their own use, re-
gardess of the trusts with which they are
charged, the whole of said certificates or the
proceeds thereof, without paying any OF The
debts OF the said railroad company or other
wise applying them TO the use of said COM
pany, 10 the great and manifest IT, Jury of the
said plaintiff and all other stockholders Of
said company.
Wherefore the plaintiff prays Judgment:
I. That the said directors of the said compa-
ny account for their management and dispo-
sition Of the funds aDd properly of the said
corporstion-the Blue Ridge Railroad Compa-
ny-committed to their charge; and especially
tor the management and disposition of the
said certificates OF indebtedness received and
disposed of by them or their committee ss
aforesaid, and that they pay all sums Of money
that may be found due from them, and the
value OF all property which they may have &C.
uuired themselves ur transferred to Others, or
lost or wasted by any violation OF their duties
as directors.
II That the said Niles G. Parker account
for the certificates of indebtedness fraudulent
ly received by him, aud restore the same or
pay the value thereof.
III. That said dlrecLors,' and each of them,
be enjuined from collecting or receiving any
debts or demands, and from paying out or iu
any manner transferring or deilverlng any oil
the moneys, properly or effects OF the said
corporations; aud especially from Issuing, dis
posing OF, plpdging, or In any way transferring
any OF the said certificates of Indebtedness now
In their possession. ~.
". That the said defendants, the Carolina
National Bank, the said Niles G. Parker, and
the said Edward Wesley. be enjoined from
srllIug or dlspusiug Of any ofths said cernh-
Gales oil Indebtedness pledgedto them or any
UfLhem.
v. That receiver of the property and ef-
fects of the said corporation be appointed TO
collect, receive and take charge OF said prop.
erty for the use and benefit OF the. stockhold.
ers Of said company.
McMAsrERE LECoNTE,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-01
TIE EIGaEHOUR STRIKES.
NEW York, June 29.

NEW YORK, June 29.
There Is nothing especially new ~ reference
n the strikers. The stablpmen still hold out.
ak hundred packing-boXmaker have struck
for an advance OF tbirty.lhree per cent Four
strIkrrs who assaulted the workInen who
would not strike to-day, got ten days each In
the city prison. This morning The Eight-HoUr
League distributed about two thousand dollars
rpei money. Many men have been unemploy-
ed over six weeks, and have received nothing,
among them number OF cabnetmakers, and
il Is expected they will 20 back to the ten-hour
syslem next week. Many OF the flrni, ure.
makers find 1t cheaper TO get their goods In
other cities Some are buying In Boston.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-01
a. NEW RULER IN CDBA.

NEW YORK, June 80.
A Madrid special says that the resignation
of C.pla!n-GeneraI Vulmaseda has been &C
cpptpd. Caballas acts temporarily: Ine
announces Its mention of intro.
duclng important measures for the relief of
the Spanish Bank In Havana. 1t DEGREES that
the notes of that bank shall be received as
legal tenders In payment of government dues.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-01

erclses at Lexington, Va, last Tuesday, hat
lust been received, aud furnishes the follow
Ing account of Ice students from South Caro-
lima who have particularly distinguished them
selves:
DEGREES AND HONORARY APPOINTMENTS.
The professional degree sof civil engineer
was conferred upon Mr.. F. A. Waddlll, and OF
bachelor OF law upon Mr.. ". J. Hayward. The
academic degree OF master OF arts was con-
ferred upon Mr. w. D. Vinson. Mr.. Vinson
was also appointed resident master, ana hr.
F Werber was appointed, to an honorary
scholarship 10 the schools Of applied mathe.
matics, natural philosophy and chemistry.
DISTINGUISHED PROFICIENCY.
Certificates of distinguished proficiency,
with tho title of distinguished proficient, y
are conferred upon \stndents VINO complete
with distinction the entire course ol slnoy 10
any school or complete subject. therein, and
the following South Carolinlans arefOund 10
thjs lIsL: School of modern, Languages. +. w:
Wirb.r; OF English nteraturr, j. 8. Fair and
w; D. Wins N; OF moral philosophy, w. ID.
Yinson; OF history, W. D. Vinson; ofengineer'
Ing, F. A. Waddill. s. -
PROFICIENCY.
Certificates of proficiency. with the title OF
"profcient,n were conferred upon the follow
lowing students from South Carolina for hay
Iig completed successfully the required course
OF study In any school or complete sub}pct
therein: School OF Lain. B. W; Belts aud !. J.
A. CORY; of French. ]. Aldpich. ]. Fair and
G. c. Tracy; Of English, L. W. Slmktns; OF
moral philosophy, J.. .Aldrlch and J. g. Fair.
CERTIFICATES OF DISTINCTION
are conferred upon students who were distin-
guished at both the intermediate. and dnal ex-
animation 10 any, class, but haye not complet-
I'd the entire course, land the following stu
dents from South Carolina ares found named 10
this list: Drawing, F. Werbrr; surveying, +.
Werber; engineering, F. A. Waddlll; astrono-
my, F. Werber; physics, W. D. Vinson.
h CLASS DISTINCTIONS.
/ The grade OF distinction Is conferred, by
public announcement, upon students dlstin-
guished at the intermediate or final examina-
tion in any class. The following students from
South Carolina are announced in this list:
Latin. q. Steele and G. c. Tracy; Greek, E. G.
Steele; French. l.. W. Slmkins andH. Steele;
English, G. M. Davis; mathematics, E. G. steele;
G-rmau, E. C. STEELE; moral philosophy, j:
Aldrlch; mathematics, C. G. Tracyi natural
philosophy, F. Werber.