davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-04-19

AltAdlucr, L a
Brady, NJ A Mrs
Burke. Kate Miss
Bamman, j IL
BrOgan, James
Brewster, H
Barnum, Ellen Miss
BarrOWS, ID j.
Banman, VIM n
Brown, Austin
Beal II
Boyce, A +
Carr, Mis-
Cotton, Chas L
Carlo, TeScO
Gregg, Marcer
Clark, L ID
CardWell FLEE cher (2)
Chapman. j II ~
Cowen, legaIlu
| Drisdal. Maggie
| Drake. Lisey
Darker, l.aSir
Depew, Rufus w
D0rman, Laura e
Dennis, Eliza
Ewing, Alkaline Miss
Faulkner. A
Field, Mr.
FallOiI. + o
Grifion, Rena MrstcOD
Green, s A
Green, Josie
Gilchrist, Gus
GroeSchel, Johann
Hatcher, w /.
Haig, Phebe Mrs
Harrington, Martha Nj
Heath, Joseph
Hepler, Joseph o
HaSwel. George
Ham, Alfred
Journey, C Mrs
Jackson, Agnes Mise
Johnson, Nj A l. Mrs
Kennedy. Jas
Kinney, Calos
Kaiser, John
Lang, W W 81
Leach, Frank
Laurence, NJ Mrs
Lynch, Edward
Mesa. Alyerta
Malone w Il
Miller. Sarah (2)
Montgomery. Billy
Mcpherson, VIM
Miller. Sarah Mrs
Mise, johnson
Moore, 7 w
Moore. Katie Miss
Maekey, Louis %
Norman, Anda Mrs
Owgins, DIR
Prechel, N Mrs
Partar, Robert w
Preusel, Gustav
Peoples, + A
P; atnS, q S r Mrs
i'''
Rhine, Ana Mrs
hoDee, moiue MISS
| So
Savage. a ]
SfacE56ia RMMofS
SWisher. George
Smith. HELEN Miss
Stagner, sylvia Mrs
Strong , Rudolph II
SP PseSd. ID IL Z
Simpson, James,
Straughan, Julius r
Turner, WE
Tannery, Austin
Thompson, Allie
Ward. VIM b
WRIGHT sally Misc
WieTs III
Wray. Della A Miss
| roRRIeN
sob,,,a,a z y
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-04-19

with the English, French, Dutch,
Germans, Spaniards, Portuguese and
Americans.
Ordinance of a town in India:
Resolved, "That, as the loose mon
keys in the town have become ex-
ceedingly troublesome. by attacking
women and children, carrying eat
ableS and oyerturning the tiles of the
roofs of houses in the town, these
animals be caught and sent out into
| the iungleS, and that arrangements
be made that monkeys may not re-
ceive any injury while being seized"
1t costs money to be Christian
after the manner of the salvation
army. A brothers" uniform, lnclud-
ing helmet, costs $3.50. The over
coat costs $14. The price of the sis
ter's" uniform varies from "a to $40,
according to the amount of trim
mings. 1t is said that there is some
| talk of establishing salvation bazaar
Pin New York, where these and other
similar articles may be purchased by
| the 'blood- washed warriors"
CALIFORNIA; agricultural outlook is
gloomy. San Francisco papers say
there is no use Disgusting the fact
that without good rain in "the next
fortnight" the main cereal crops will
be total or partial failures. In all the
counties, with not more than half a
dozen exceptions, the winter sown
wheat and the grass are burned up by
drouth, and viii not yield more than
half crop, with rain; without it
they will be total failure.
Rorr,o,,do oo,.rocnonda1f xurifoo.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-11-15
TIM nILLY COOK CASES.

I'll fresh on the minds Of oil that
the hoard Of supervisors employed
A. W. Barnet and Sessions & Case
dy OF Brookhaveu. TO bring suit a.
gsinst the bondsmen Of W. W.
Cook for IN alleged deialcation. re-
ported ly q compitte TO be about
$3.50. The matter came up ut this
term OF the court and A. G. MoN,ir,
OF Brookhaven, was appointed ref.
cree. on whose report the court so-
ted. There wero four cases, three
against Cook and one by Cook
against the county. After q week
or more OF thorough investigation,
the referee reported that the county
was indebted to Cook in tho sum OF
ono thousand dollars, and 30 just
"nd proper was :he decision that
Messrs Sessions & Cassidy did
not except to the report. Thus Il
will be sson that not ouly mas Cook
not defsulter. but that the county
owed him q thousand dollars, and
that tho action o! the board ofsaper.
yisors has cost the county nearly
So 500.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-11-15
LINCOLN COUNTY ELECTION.

Down in Lincoln they had q free
and easy race for all the Offices, ez.
oept for Aoater. All the candidates
were democrats except Watts, for the
Legislature, who claimed to be IN in
dependent democrat. The following
wero the lucky ones: V. B. Watts,
for represontivo elected over DE-. Fl.
P. Atkins by 778; sheriff. r. w.
McNair; chauccry clerk, F. M. Mar
tin: circuit clerk, Jesse Warren;
treasurer, Allen Smith; assessor j.
d. McDIvit. Packwood for senator,
had no opposition. Truly, republican
candidate for floater, carried the
county over Appiewhite by 46.
DeasoH, republican candidate for
distric, attorney, bca. his opponent
7l3 votes. though McLain carried
The other co1nties in the district and
was elected. J.fierson county gave
Applrwhito good mnj,rity electing
him for iloater.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-11-15
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION.

On Friday night last rs Mr.. b. b
Jourdan. city marshal Of Crystal
Springs, was entering the gate to his
yard he was fred upon by some
wretch with shot gun. The load
OF buckshot took effect in his lef,
shoulder, arm aud side. The noise
attracted the attention Ct young
Jourdan, who ran out Of the house
and fred on the would.b assassin
as he hsl across field, but with
what effect is not known. The wound
proved dangerous but not fatal. and
Mr.. Jourdan, we are glad 10 state, is
rapidly recovering. The author OF
the deed is no. known, though sus-
p,cion rests upon colored man iv.
ing near tho place, and il he should
be caught ard prove to DO guilty,
summary aud swift justice vii! be
melted ont to him.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-11-15
THE sPEAKERsHIP CONTEST.

The contest for tho speakership Of
the House Of Representatives, has
opened in earnest. Mr. Carlisle has
opened headquarters in Washington.
Morris IN OF Illinois and Blackburn,
Of sn'ucky, are already on the
ground and will work in the interest
of Carlisle. Cox, Springer and Ran.
dali arrived yesterday and will i'm.
mediately commence the fight. o.
account OF tho great service rendered
the SJuthern democracy. Mr.. RAN
dali, who stood "a a shield warding
of the unconstitutional acts of the Re.
publican party, is prooably the
choice ofour delegation, though his
views ON the tariff may result in hi,
defeat. 1t is highly probable how.
ever, that be will DO tho man.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-11-15
THE FAREWELL OF BISHOP GREEN.
Philadelphia Times.

Tue farewell Of the venerable bish'
on of Mississippi was one of The
touching incidents OF yesterdays ses.
sion Of the general convention. lie
told the deputies that be was the last
survivor OF the convention OF 1883,
What marvellous experience man
must have who can look back ov''
sixty years in .ihese days OF rapid
change, and especially oror q period
of such great change in every rela-
ton, both OF Churches and State IN
America, as Bishop Groen has wit
messed. The good bishop is in his
slth yoar, and naturally looks upon
his course as near flushed. Hshas
been sixty-three years in holy orders
and thir,y-iour years in the episoo-
pate, and in all that time has pre-
served the deep respect OF all who
nave Known him.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-11-15
CALIFORNIA PALACE CAR ExCUR
MON.

fhLASE VAN EASOIt
SION.
The Illinois Central Railroad will
run palace car excursion to San.
Francinco, leaving jackson, Mies. OF
1895 p. M, January Alb, 1884
route, gong, via New O.lcsus, San
Antonio and Les. Angeles, with stops
ut each Of tie three points mention.
ed. Rsturring, passengers have
choice Of two routes, either the
Southern Pacific. or at q slight addi.
,ioual expense, the route via Ogden
and Denver. Stop-0vers will re grant.
cd at will, west Of and including Los
Angeles. Returning. stop-overs
granted at any point desired, within
the life OF the ticket.
Ma,d G las begins at New Orleans
February Goth. We suggest that az
many as desire to witness the carni.
val festivities, return via New Or.
leans ct about this date.
Remember that on THE sAsarsiol
Won How. Lut one change OF carr, and
that q, New Oslears. No snow! No
icol Fruit, ferns and flowers in
abundance, and accommodations
fret class.
This trip embraces over 1000
miles OF travel through Illinois, Ken
ucky, Tennessee, Mississippi, Louis.
lana, Texas. New ard cid Mexico,
ARIZONA and California goiog; and
Nevada, Wyoming, Colorado, Me-
braska and Iowa, reurnipg via D,n-
YER. Esery mile Of this route 10 &C.
plete with Natural and Historic in
tcrsst.
Applications for slecping car
bor,hs, accomp ,nied by price Of
ea,po, must be made to Mr j O. Mer.
ry, Manchester, Iowa, on or before
December 18th. To secure detir-
able location In sleeper application
should be made al once. Write for
circulars, giving full Information as
10 rates, route, detours, ctc.
A. II. HANSON G.. P. IL.
j. F: MxRRY, G.. w. p. A.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-11-15
SIMPSON COUNTY ELECTION.

There was no opposition to ths
democratic ticket. except for sena-
ator and representative. Dickson
received ESQ votes for senator aud
McIupis, independent received la
For Representative Hall democrat,
received COG votes, and Nicely. in
dependent ls4. The following are
the county officers elected: Sheriff
J. Il. Bush; clerk. W. L. Drummord,
treasurer, G.. J. ID. Funohess; survey
or, L A McCsskill; assessor j. NJ.
bullock; coroner, j. /. Bishop.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-11-15

The last issue Of the Brcokhavtn
Leader contains an article that does
Copiah county great injustice. III
fact many statements 1t contains are
not true and others are greatly over
drawn. We hope this is the result
Of the editors ignorance OF the true
state Of affairs. M no has no reason
TO misrepresent them; but II ho is to
DO their sponsor aud read them NOR
al lectures. We hope he will posi-
himself first 80 that he can establish
his promises just little nearer the
tra;h than he did in his last Issue.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-11-15
Administrotors Notlce.

Wbslsss let,crs Of aiminis.rysi2n
were granted TO The undessig.sl hy
he cha, cory coa', Of G p.at coaaty
S,ote Of Mississippi, on tbs 23,d dog
OF Oc.obAr, 1898. on the cstsio IS a.
U. Su,ith. jscs sod, AID notes IL
hereby given to oil por-ops holding
claims against ssid deoelent - Ell.
hibit the same aud hove them Ssis-
tored by the clerk Of said court With.
in oae year from the dass Of said
grant or they will hs forever barred;
md oil persons indebted 10 asid de-
cedent arc rtqaee.ed to come fnr-
ward and pay the ssmr. Tnn 23i
day Of Of October. 1889,
U. NuisArs.
County Administrator,
Oc' g5- times.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-11-15
THE nLxcrIoN---Irs RESULTS AND
LESSONS.

The election has come and gone,
and the democracy Of Copiah couu.
ty. that is the people. have expressed
their will aud dem ,ns,ratsd their
power in moking II fait. Tae oppo'
sitiuu. that lived aloue on tho prcju.
dices Of the inferior race and tn
spoils OF Office, kas been hurled from
political existence sni crashed into
atoms under the pom ferrous weight
Of pablo opinion. Those WHO Iiv Q
outside Of Copiah coanty can form
no adequate idea OF what the good
and true people have had 10 contend
with for years and years, until for
bearance ceased 10 DO o virtue. They
know nothing OF the wrongs. indig.
mites and oppression those people
have suffered for years; il they did,
they world not only show no sur.
prise at the political revolution Of tho
9Th, bat would wonder that It had
nst occurred yeus ago. There is
no mistaking what this up Using
means. Tnore can be nj doubt
about it. It comes up with that de-
gree OF unanimity apd determination
that leaves no room for question.
This storm has long been brewing.
The political horizon has been more
threatening steadily but surely, and
by the vivid flashes Of public indig.
nation the opposition might have
seen and road 10 the hand writing on
tie wall, that their political doom
was near at hand il they persisted
in their wicked ways; bat they 9th
or could no. or would not see it, and
when The storm Of public indignation
burst amons them in all its fury no
human hand could stay it until the
will OF the people had been accom-
plished, Ttis row has been done.
The PEOPLE are now to be governed
through the agents OF their own &C.
lection, and IS consequence, peace,
prosperity and good feeling will
heuceforth abound throughout the
length AM breadth Of the grand old
county CT Copiah. From the pas,
few eventual months in our history,
lessons Of wisdom may be drawn, and
il 10 to be hoped that they will prove
useful IL the future. O..e is that nc
men or praty can long govern Co
piah county, excep. by the will OF
the intelligent portion OF Copiah.
That no man's political or financial
iuterestS cau long maintain contest
with the general welfare of the peo.
pie. because in that contest the peo-
pie win surely win. Therefore, le,
no man again try the experiment.
These and other useful lessons
have been taught BY the late election
aud No oo1,,uend them 10 tho ssri"u-
consideration Of any who in the fn-
turo may contemplate such useless
and unwise step.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-11-15

Whereas letters Of administration
were granted to the undersigned bv
the Chancary Court OF Copiah county
State Of Missiraippi, on tho Oh dnx
OF october. 1888, on tho estate OF
James Bridges, deceaaed, notice In
hereby given to all per,ons holding
claims against sa;d decedsut 10 eI:
hibit the same and have thin reris-
tered by the clerck Of said com
within one year from tie date Of
said grant. or they Will be forever
barred; and all persons indebted 10
ssid deceden. arc requested to soms
forward md pay the same. This
18th day Of October, 1883. s
NJ. s @. BRrDos5,
II. Il. Bnmois.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-11-15
HEyuBLICAN CONSISTENCY.


Washington City under tho beat
auspices and surroundings, proved
10 DO q most complete aud foarfol
failure, aud yet the Now York Times
and other Republicans organs claim
that Is o most gratifying success In
the States OF the South.
Negro suffrage will not do in .
city a'moDt entirely made up OF RI.
pubiicans, but II is just the thing for
the Southern Slater. Washington
has felt the Hro and will hsvo no
moro Of II, but the South mnss sill
DO exposed to the fame. The Wash
ington white man throw mp his ballot
TO ssyo his property from the grasp
Of an ignorant .mob-Macon Tee
graph.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-11-15
70, SaIo.

Ny old homestcai. 8 miles vrst o
lariirsville. or Bayou Pisrs. -c20
acres; three or four hundred 10 rood
cultivation, 100 cleared not in coiI-
va.ion. Comfortable dwelling ssd
good cabins, sins, barns. cribc, ETC..
in good condition aud ui.der good
outside aud cross fencing. ALSO q
lage lot oi pine lsnda l!isy ~osad
MartinsviIls, which will DO .ald v,,y
cheap. For terms apply to Ina es
Mat;rsviilc, Miss.
3. I. MAmIY.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-11-15
LAWRENCE COUNTY ELECTION.

We ale indebted to Mr.. /. A,
Hickman for the official vote of L wv.
renee county Tho following were
elected by maj,rities from 7s to GAG.
Representatives, O. r. Dale; Sheriff.
d j. Cannon; Clerk. y. Z. Watts;
treasurer, A. Sharp, assessor. d. III.
LIE. Dickson, candidate for seuator.
received 534 votes and MIonis 9l9.
All the democratic nominees werG
elected, though Dickson ran 3s5 be-
hind.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-11-15
ODIrUARY.

Dfyp.-Ssrtcmbe 18th, 1888, Matte,
daughter or Dr. Jos. p. and Martha Catch.
ings eyed twenty years.
II Ia tho harvest tims. mud al over tbs
Southland the busbandmsn z ,thsrs- home
his treaSurcs OF grain and fruit. While
esrth's karvesters are TINS busy, tho Great
Reaper gathers she richest and ripest OF
the ffuitage OF souls IN the heavonly garner,
where ear,hs ffosts will never mole be-
numb their senses, or its chill, pierce THAR
hearts.
SO the good and pr, pass out of our
sight and our heats follow than into the
"ioy-land" above rs whrro ihnra's Father
81 love m. Into our ssHDme, Sweet Home, :;
With pain We learned that the arm knit
bonds Of home cifels, 10 familiar 70 US,
had been rudoly broken-pain, almost re-
bellions, that mingled wh,f IN IL throes.
Ny heart was sad but when recalled the
spirit 10 psre; the heart 90 tender, that had
exchanged the sorrow and pain Of earth for
the etsrnsl glory Of heaven, I could al.
most soy with an enyious feeling, would !
had died In thy stesd.
A home blessed with such Q dsughter;
such sister as NJ title vss, cannot but be
lone and Vacant when the beloved presence
their hearts dnwn hcaYsau..-ar snese their
treasure o;.r9us ds.ths psiniuI q
tnvy arc, fom the links Of the golden ohain
that binds eartn 70 heaven. Win dispo-
sition sunny; . tempe. rarely fumeoi = mSr-
y laugh, That seemod % VOL iovoiuntAfiiy
from the heart 70 the nrs, Matus Won Oil
placid, christian spirits, aubject mother 70
Gethsemses depths, nor Tabor ns'1ne. sus
Msan 1gnteo y inc cam; 'sacy IN,
,nlne u nspp} IyN 4, seouW ~ 81 49,.
~ 10 ss,csh,, n ,,or - a. - c,c n nn,.
~ I,o va .S,nia rsss srsv ssorn M 70 asd
o o"u s vSsi . .n;rits In ths az iand.
OSiy : rev short weeks seo We saw her In
and me bloom sua SSsI S Ssr Vh %
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-11-15
A MOTHERS INQUIRY.
Husmvrrtn Ala, Sept Z 1888.

HuSrsvrLLE Ala, Sept Z 1883.
( To tho pastor Of any of the chur.
ohos.
Iwant 10 inquire OF you : II for
my sons. / have got one by the
rame Of John Rayburn and one ny
by the name Of JOSEPH Rayburn.
Ny name is Mary. 1 am their moth
err, ADD would like to know If they
ara living or not; SO any information
OF them would be gladly received
Please read this to your copgrega-
ton and send it to all the churches,
until some Information Is had.
MIS-. MARY RArBvRX.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-11-15
ksxt WeekI Hext WeekI

Don't fail to SOC the largest sssort-
ruert OF fne Christmas and Holiday
Goods evor displayed in this city.
My goods have been selected with
great care from both northern and
southern markets and will BIO sold at
the lowest possible prices. A christ
mas present from 25c to $26; q pres.
ept for the rich and poor. Everyone
ladies especially, are invited to call
and examine the finest line OF holi.
day goods on this railroad. A posi-
tive guarantee that even tho most
fastidious will be pleased and sur
prised. Yours truly,
II. BURNLEY, Druggist.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-11-15

How much better Is II to fuse rs
in Kinds than to draw the line as in
Copiah, aud resort to the shot guns.
-R,mond Gazette.
We have the TRIO blue democracy
down here, and they will take no
fusion in theirs. We made a straight
fight and gained q straight victory,
while you havo gained nothing by
your victory. Next year you will
have harder fight than ever. The
shotgun policy was not resorted TO
in this county.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-11-15
For Sale.

Ono hundred snd ior'y.two acres
in ono mile o! HzichnYs., Miss
ninety acres clsarei. There 10 on
the place o comfortable dwelling
and ont consos; q good we'll md q
never failing spring branch; good
peach, app!e, pcnr, ounce and pima
orchard. Altogether, theeb not n
more d,sirnb!s place from Chicago
TO New Orleans for fruh DAD truck
farming. Address mo =. Hssshurt.
Miss. T. g. BAKrR.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-11-15

On last Saturday night as the
south bound freight train was going
into Wesson, tho fireman won't ont
to oil the cylinder and lost his foot
ing. His foot was caught by The pis-
ton rod and SO fearfully crushed that
amputation was necessary, which
operation >wns performed by Drs.
Sexton and Butler. Tho fireman's
nsme was Sam Harvey, and wo be-
believe lives at McComb City. to
which place he was carried.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-11-15

TIE excitement incident to the
election has all passed away and bus
iness is going on as usual. The mer-
chants have al large stocks OF gods
aud are paying high prices for cotton.
So bring in your trade. and when
you come you wouldu't know there
had been an election unless told 30.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-11-15
MASS MEETING.

The citizens Of Copiah county mot
10 mass meeting this day, AMI after
the election Of ]. l.. Meade as chair.
man and Jesso Thompson. Jr.. and
@. ]. Allen as socretarios, the follow
ing was adopted: =
Resolved, That tho horns heroic.
fore worn (anc justly SOY by beat
4, be and the same arc awarded to
beat 8.
Ba il further resolved. That this
roro!ution is by no mcanu intended
to reflect uron the past and present
services OF beat 2; but to show our
appreciation Of the result Of the elcc.
tion Of tho ticket in beat 3.
It was also resolved that The clubs
continue their organization and con-
slider themselves not disbanded, and
subjcc. to the order OF the chair
man Of the executive committee.
Whereas, certain rumors are cur
rent that the r, lstivcs OF the late j.
P. Matthews have threatened the
peace of society in order to avonge
his death by killing democrats aud
destroying their property.
Now therefore, be It resolved By
the people OF Copiah county. in m~es
meeting this day assembled, at The
court house Of said county, That II
any person shall be injured, or at
tempted to be injured, either in per-
sen or property, in auy manner BY
tho said relatives and friends Of the
said ]. p. Matthews deceased. then
we hereby declare that we will hold
his said relatives and friends, who
participate, accountable for the
earao and that We will regard them
as without tho pale and protection
Of the law and common enemies Of
society, and that we will visit upon
them certain and swift retribu!ion.
R.selvcd, That so long as the
friends and relaiiv,s OF said j. p.
Matthews obey The law as becomes
good citizens we hereby pledge them
the protection Of tho law.
R,.olved further, That in Tho opin.
ion OF this meeting 1t is necessary to
the safety OF society and tho welfare
OF III races and classes in The county
that hereafter the Matthews family
shall keep ont of politics in Copiah
county.
Resolved, That from thenccforth
no man or set OF m.n shall orgnnizs
the negro race agaipt the whites in
this county, and If the same shall be
attempted in the future we hereby
give notice that il shall DO at the
peril OF the psfson or pcrsons at'
tempting go to do.
Resolved. Thn. We do hereby
pledge ourselves. each TO tho other,
ouq lives and fortunes, and" our 90
oroa honor, that wo will nil aud in
dividnslly, from honceforth hold our
selves in readiness TO enforce the
foregoing resolutions, aud to meet at
any time upon the call Of the chair>
man Of tais meeting.
Resolved, That a committee Of
twenty, fur from each supervisors
district, be appointed by tho chair TO
preseat q copy OF these resolutions
| TO the brothers and sens Of the late
J. p. Matthews, md that the same
be Published in the CoplAH SioSAM
and II teor.
r solved, Taat tho thanks Of thi.
me .ting lie extended to tbs Halle.
hurst bsnl for their services on this
oc,asior. j. Il. MEADE, Chm.
e. 5s' e. I Insn''0'' 'A' sss''y'.