davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-09

this interview with Gen. Hardee / went
back to Or. Mason's and babe Mcqueen
good bye, never expecting that l should
see or hear of him again.
RUFUS Tucker asked me TO bring a
pair OF mules and a servant with me
South for s~afekeeping. and | did so. /
came right back over Sherman's track.
and vas never molested for one minute.
l dove through in five DAYS TO Column
bia, and from there / went to Ander-
son. The day after l got to Anderson
the mules OF Tucker were stolen BY a
company who rode into that place. |
tried TO save the mules. aud told the
raiders that the war was over. but they
would not believe it, and so | lost my
mules.
When | returned TO Charleston in
June | found a letter awaiting my arri-
val from Lieut.. Mcqueen. and also one
from Gen. .. o. Howard, saying that if
he could be of any service | must call
on him.
In October, 1867, | conceived the idea
OF establishing the great educational in-
stitutlon OF which | am the Rector-the
Holy Communion Church Institute.
On one OF my visits to Washington l
met Gen. Sherman, who asked me if
there was nothing that could be done
for me. When Charleston was given
up as a military post, | visited Wash
lngton. | went TO see Gen. Sherman
and told him that the time had now
come when he could do something.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-09

Dice. ~ his residence in Wake coun-
", q che l7.h CT March, 1854. George
W. NOre God. Lsq., in the 6lst year OF
his age.
Mr.. Norwood had been in failing
health for sCvera. years. and under the
advise OF friends had resorted 10 various
means FOR cure AMI restoration 10
health. but he still Slowly declined until
he was NJ last confined to his bed.
Everything was done that could lie
doLe 10 V~Tolong his valuable lie. He
died in the bosom OF his family, sur
rounded BY them and by attached neigh
bors and friends, and has lett 10 his
widow aud only child, IA son who has
come TO nan estate and 10 his rela-
uves. the legacy OF an honorable and
unspotted namc.
MIR. NORWOOD was for many wears
deputy sheriff 0; Wake county and a.
such gave full satisfaction 10 the pablo
and 70 ms numerous friends. lie was
a modest man, and thoroughly honest
After his marriage he removed from
Raleigh to tie country. and engaged in
farming, IN which he WAS very success
ful. The loss occasioued ~ his death
j ueepIA Ielt, NOT oulb ON Ms fanny E,
but BY his friends and neighbors in the
community where he was 80 well known
and so highly esteemed.
The deceased was not a member OF
any church, but he had been thoughtful
and sincere in his preparation Tor the
great change that awaited him. He
departed quietly and calmly, in his
right mind, with n smile upon his lips.
and with loving words 10 those around
his bed and his friends have hope in
his death that he has exchanged world
OF trouble and sorrow Tor a state Of
blessedness and peace. W. W. III.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-09
Graham Normal COLLEGE.

The NORMAL DEPARTMENT
In this school there are two denAr.
ments.
which young men and women arc pra-
pared to teach In the public schools of
the state. When such complete this
course they receive the degree Of Bache-
Tor OF lhe Elements. The books recon-
mended by the State Board OF duca-
ton are used in this course.
THE PREPARATORY DEPART
MENT.-In this, students take An Eng.
lish, Classical, Mathematical. or Com
mercIal course and are prepared for
College or Business. A military Or
ganization that is optional is attached.
For several years not less thar a hun
dred students have been in attendance
each session. Board 50 to $40 per month.
- 80 to $40 per month. In
the country, near the school, board is
All expenses are as low as the
character of the school will admit.
Spring term opened Jan. 2nd, and
closes May 80. 1854.
Students charged from time Of enter
Correspondence solicited. Address
Rev. W.. S. Long, A. N. Prest.
Graham, =. Z.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-09

FIRES IN RALEIGH.-On Friday af-
ternoon a spark from an adjacent foun-
dry ignited the roof of a building on the
premises of Miss Helen Litchford. 1t
was soon extinguished, but the steam
engine in galloping to the fire ran over
and painfully injured Mr.. J. NJ. Rosen-
baum, clothing dealer. He was stand
ing at the Z. o. Crossing, when the en-
CINE dashed up, and in trying to save
his hat which had blown off, was knock
ed down aud run over by the horses and
wheels. He is now out of danger. but
1t was a very narrow escape.
About midnight the same night flames
burst through the roof Of the stable of
DR.. r. II. Lewis opposite the cotton
yard. A good horse, harness, etc, was
burned with the contents of the stable.
The Chemical which alone could Get
water, saved the kitchens and other
buildings, whose destruction would have
taken DR.. Lewis new residence also.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-09

ISOLATED FIREs.-A small house own
ed by Frank Thornton of Fayetteville,
whose marriage with a negro woman
some years ago made a sensation, was
burned last week. Thornton has a son
at Lincoln University, We hear.
The pattern shops of J. W. Emmitt's
foundry. ten miles from Fayetteville. was
burned on Thursday. Rodgers saw mill
and stables in Moore were burned.
Durham Reporter says ''R. B. Fitz.
gerald's stables was consumed by fire last
night together with four horses. large
lot of forage, a jersey and a large wagon
Inc loss will amour to 81, LOO. No in,
surance. Richard Fitzgerald is a colored
man, and Col. W. T. Blackwell visited
the ruins this morning and told HIM to
send to his stables and get what stock was
necessary to carry on his work.
w. L. Massey's Touring mills at Lin
%colnton were burned last week. The
town narrowly escaped.-Mr. Ellis.
living on Col Heck's place, near Macon.
Warren county. lost a large barn. a ton
OF gEano. several thousand pounds of
bright tobacco Sorry to learn that
Mr. j. E. Buchan. of Manly. lost sew
eral thousand dollars by the fire.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-09

THEY GRABBED A RooT. Here is
an Illustration of the spiral motion of the
recent storm, showing that it was an
whirlwind, and not a cyclone.
AT a point on the road from Town.
vile to Seneca the storm struck some
farmers who were returning with loads
of guaDo. The men hastily betook them
selves to the lee side of a little bill close
by. All six of them threw themselves ON
the ground around a peach tree and chung
TO 1t till the danger was past. One man,
howeI er, lost his ho'G on the trunk of
the tree, but caught to a limb, aud in
this position was whirIed quite round the
tree tUO or three hmies before he could re-
gain his former hold. His companions
say that as he made the perilous circuit
above their heads he called to them.
Boys, I'm gone But he was spared
10 his family minus his Sunday Eat.
When the storm cleared away il WAS
found that one mule bad been Killed. II
wa lying with a log across its neck and
head and a strip OF plank driven into its
head. A log ten or twelve feet long and
eighteen inches through, which had lain
In the bed of the creek for years. was
found ln the road blown a mile up hill.
As the storm crossed Conneross Creek.
a stream some twenty-five yards wide, it
blew the water out of the channel. and
for some distance trees and bushes were
Despattered with mud and water. inst
west of this creek is a range of rocky
hills and from these stones weighing a
hundred pounds we're blown clear across
the creek and into the fields. a distance
of half a mile, ploughing UP the earth
where they struck after the manner of a
cannon shot"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-09
Items of Personal Intelligence.

The State Board of Education or
the 18th inst, will locate the severa.
State Normal Schools.
Salem Press compliments the ad.
dress of Editor Robinson before the
Winston Odd Fellows.
Rev. DR.. G.. W Sanderlin will de.
liver the Memorial Day Address al
Newbern, and do it eloquently.
Miss Porter, a graduate of Cooper
Union Art Institute,-takes charge Of
the Art classes in Peace Institute.
Prof. w. II. Neave has been invited
to become a member of the noted bod
worth's band, and play at Brighton
Beach.
Miss Rebecca Cameron, of Hills
boro, is visiting Florida for her health.
Hosts of friends will wish for her album
dant pleasure and recuperation
Prof. w. r. Atkinson, of the Char
lotte Female Institute, will deliver the
address at Arson Institute commence
ment on the 23rd of May.-InteUigencer
Miss Mamie E. Hatchett, the young
lady about whom the fatal duel was
fought in Virginia a few years ago, has
just published a novel. She also writes
a good many poetical pieces.
Speaker Carlisle. Senator Pendle-
ton, Senator Vance, and others. will at
tend the Charlotte Goth of May ceiebra-
ton. There will be a large turnout of
the "Blue-Coated." Prizes, running
races, creased pigs, and such like will
prevail to distingush-"The Day we
Celebrate!
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-09

Mrs Hardie's Store is as well known
to the Ladies, as Tucker Hall, Creecb's
corner, Pescud's pump, and the Marlboro
are known among men,-or Frap's Tea
among members of the Legislature.
But it may not be known that Mrs. Har-
die, whose taste and judgment have
drawn a large list Of patrons among the
gentle folk, has just received a large
supply and variety OF spring fnery, and
can promptly ship articles, suits, sam
pies, and styles to any section Of tie
State. She invites you to write stating
your wishes and she will endeavor to fiji
them.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-09

MARRIED.-In Orange county on the
Goth day of March, 1888, byJ w. Terry,
Esq, MIR. Bedford Taylor to Miss Laura
Brown.-In Rockingham, on Thurs
day evening, 9th ult., 3. the residence
OF the brides mother. Mrs. S. III. Hall,
Mr.. A. Pearsall to Miss Sallie f. Hall :
Rev. j. Ii. Quinn officiating
Henry NJ. Mcdonald, of New York, for
merry of Raleigh, was married in Siam
ford, Connecticut, on April 3rd, to Miss
Ella Smith. Mr.. James Tillery and
Miss Lille Lawrence were married near
Scotland Neck last week, The groom
gave 800 towards the rebuilding of the
burned church in that village, saws the
Commonwealth. At the residence of
the brides father, in Kenanville, April
ID, 1884, DIR. N. H. Street. of Pollocks-
vile, and Miss Victoria J. Kornegay.
Mr.. Frank Arlington and Miss Della
Proctor of Edgecombe.--Near Waugh
ans Station. by Rev. |. j. Holden, Mr..
Thomas c. Williams, of Arcola and Miss
Alice b. Falcon. In Raleigh. this
morning Mr.. j. +. Gill and Miss Ida Tay-
lor, daughter of George c. Taylor, ESQ.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-09
Democratic Board Meetings.

Meetings of Democrats for the lst
3rd and 5th Wards of the city of Raj
eigh to nominate candidates for Alder
men are hereby called to take place OIL
Monday, the 2lst day of April, 1854. a
s O'Clock, p. M, as follows:
lst Ward at Tucker Hall.
sd Ward at the Mayors Office.
9TH Ward at Metropolitan Hall.
ARMSTEAD JONES,
Chm. Dem. Elk. Committee.
April 8th, 1884.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-09

Prof. James A. Sewell, \. NJ. NJ.
D., of Medical Faculty Laval Univer-
slty, Quebec, states: Il have found
Golden Llebig's Liquid Extract OF Beet
and Tonic Invigorator particularly use
ful in advanced stages OF Consumption,
weak1.eSS, dyspepsia, and all nervous al
%tections. In pregnant women it has
been retained while every other article
of food was rejected. Palatable and
easy of DIGESTION" (Yakc no Others
Hales Honey of lIorehound and Tar
Will arrest every ailmcnt Of the lungs,
throat, OF chest.
Pixies T~oothache Drops cure in one
minute.
For the skin-Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-09

ISy Maj. Il +. Petty has Just returns
ed from New York, where he has been
for some time purchasing the most Sc
lect stock OF Dry Goods, Shoes, Ii us,
etc. He bought for cash, and viii sell
to customers for cash much lower than
any other house in the city, All who
wish bargains viii do well To give him
a call, at his old stand, and examine his
prices before buying.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-09

-Housekeepers. YOU should make
your w soap, and save n Send
SOC. for recipe to make best soap al
cost of Sc per ID. If you doubt it en-.
close stamp for sample of soap. Val
liable present sent with every recipe.
Send stamp to Fl. f. Howard for J NJ.
Cowan's Catalogue of choice roses and
bedding plants at low prices. Address.
II. E. HOWARD, Oxford, Chester Co.
Re. Mention paper. :.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-09
Mr.. George B. Everett. of DaLoto

VOOISO .LFCICtl. OF DdkOta
Territory. Is on a visit to his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Everett of this city.
He speaks highly of the Territory. and
and thinks it the place for men with
small means to 60. Lands are cheap
and very fertile. He says that sod
broke lands will produce from Is to .
bushels of wheat the fist year.-Golds.
b0ro Bulletin.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-09

will plant anything from mustard
seed to brick-bats'-says Captain Kel-
ley IN card Of his Planter. And iudg.
Ing by the large sales, both at home.
and in other States, it is an useful i'm.
plement.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-09

1.-THE Rev. t. II Pritchard, preach
ed the dedicatory sermon of the new
Baptist Church of buckingham.
THE Charlotte clothing factory EN-
ploys lis operatives, (pay roll, $1,000
per MONTH and four drummers, and has
made 10000 pairs Of pants in four
m onths.
....Lula Wagner, a girl thirteen years
of age, whose home is near Winston, y.
c.. vas Thursday removed by ChiefC Con-
molly, Of Atlanta, from a house in that
city, and taken TO prison. where she pow
is awaiting instructions from her parents.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-09
DEATHS.-In HepSarSo, n, NIL

DEATHs.-In Henderson, on Monday
of last week. Maj j. H. Young
On March 3Oth, 1884. at Company Shops.
\. c., Mrs. Sarah Gates, wife of J. "
Gates. In Raleigh, at the residence Of
Mr.. W. j. WYATT, DIR. w. w. herman
of Waterford, Va, brother of Mrs. WAT
In Beaufort, Isaac Norwood. aged
Mrs. Annie Lyman NEE Steele
sister of Mrs. G. NJ. Rose of Favettevillel
died in Goldsboro last week, leaving an
son.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-09

-Bonnets from SO to SIS q piece
were bought by dozens in Raleigh LAST
week. Women ought to put ouclothes:
then an whole suit could be bought for
sl8. Go to D.. S. Watt and suit yonr.
self Nice man, he is!
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-09

Farmers desiring information res
peetlng price OF took, relating to Agri-
culture aud kindred subjects, can obtain
1t by addressing Challen's Bureau of Lit
erary Information, IA Broadway, n, Y.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-09

karlt is a Chance Tor the Right man
o acres in one tract,-in the tobacco
section. 90 miles West Of Raleigh "A
fine old Plantation. One-thiId CASH
Address THOUSAND, care + & NJ. Raj
eigh.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-09

Worm Oil. @H'''"s
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-09
SeboGIs for Bou8.
7. ]. & W. D. HoRNER'S
Classical, Mathematical, and
Commercial School
Henderson,, VAScK Co, y. Q.

Henderson,, VAscg Co, y. c.
The Spring Session begins on the 7th
OF January, 1885, The school is acce--
slbIe It's location nealth.ul. The terms
REASONABLE and the accommodations ex-
%cellent. The teachers are tried and e1-
perlenced- In the Management OF the
school no pains are spared 10 make il
answer the wishes Of its patrons For
circular and particulars address the frla
cipals,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-09
A DINNER AT MAI. fuckers.

II dined with Gen. Johnston that dav
n while seated at the table in Rufus
fuckers house with Johnston on one
side and Hardee on the other. a tele-
gram was handed to Johnston. We had
Just finished our soup, / think. Gen.
Johnston read the dispatch, and rising
from the table left the room. and going
out on the piazza called Gen. Hardee.
In a few moments Hardee called me ont
ard said: Now, remember. o Gen.
Johnston and myself and the telegraph
operator are the only persons who know
the contents of this telegram The
telegram was from President Davis
from Salisbury, to this effect:
Gen. j. 4. Johnston: | have no
heard from Gen. Lee for three days.
but from the stray soldiers / gather that
he has met with a great disaster. Come
to me-
The telegram was signed jefferson
Davis Gen. Hardae then SAID John
ston has gone on that train that YOU
hear now.' and / never saw Johnston
for three years after hat day. | then
said to Hardee: We'll. what is the next
move on the military chess-board 2, He
replied: We'll, if this is true. it's ali
over. Any man that is killed now is
murdered. We will retreat rapidly and
surrender at Hillsboro, for there are
only 1900 muskets in this army. This
is III fact only a mob, the debris of all
our armies. You had better leave. A
disbanding army is dangerous After
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-09
HoRNER SCHOOL.
OXFORD, n. {

'IfHE SPRING SESSION OF 1854 WILL EE.
Il gin the second MouIay ia January Term.
as heretofore. Send for catalogue
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-09

g-oHce two Doors Below fuckers Hall.
The state journal. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-04
PRESS COMMENTS.

Lads of the North, who never
heard the blood hounds bay, may be
unable to hear any difference between
the republican and democratic parties;
but those who have felt the keen
fangs Of those hounds of hell, are
Mortified at the prospects of the dem
ocratic party ever gaining control of
this country again Louisville Bal
letin.
Come back! Come back Is the
cry Of the republican party, sent up
in grief at the loss of the solid col
ored vote.-Afro american, CHM
The colored people of Cleveland
number about 5000 and pay taxes
on thousands of dollars worth of
property, Some of the choicest land
in the city is owned by the colored
people, and, although we have repre-
sentation in the police department,
not colored fireman is 10 be seen.
Cleveland Gazette.
Gen. Butler is making an aggres
sive canvass. Heis constantly in the
saddle, and we are glad of it. His
fight is primarily to form a new
party for 1888, and seeondarily to
The state journal. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-04
JAUNTING FIREMEN.
The Good VIII Company Off to Allentown
This Afternoon,


Shortly after one o'clock this afternoon
the Good Will fire company, nearly fifty
strong, headed by Neumyer's band,
marched from their engine house to the
Philadelphia and Reading depot, leaving
at AS o'clock for Allentown, where they
will remain until Saturday evening as
the guests Of the Liberty Company of that
place. Mayor Wilson marched in the
front rank with the red -shirted laddies
and will enjoy the visit with them. The
company was marshalled by ]. M. Blum
din, assisted by John Porter and Charles
Eckles. They anticipate pleasant trip.
Upon their arrival in Allentown this
evening at o'clock they will be received
by the America, Good Will, Column
bia, Liberty, nibernia, Allen and
Rescue companies of that city, when
a parade will be made through the prin.
ciple streets to the Liberty engine house,
where an address of welcome will be
delivered by Mayor e. S. Sinner. There
is some talk Of giving the Goodies" a
reception when they return home,
This morning the following delegation
OF the Citizen fire company went to Win
chester, Va, on pleasant errand-the
presentation to the Sarah Zane fire COM
pany of that place-the old Citizen hose
carriage, which has been nicely painted
and repaired: Messrs. Chas. p. Meek,
Geo. Weitzell, II. J. WOLF, Fred. j. Gas
trock, John NJ Grath, Chas. M'Intyre, l..
E. DeCarlton, John Sales, VIM. +. Nee
ley, Jno. Mutt, John Hummel and w. j.
Meek. The carriage was shipped yester-
day.
The state journal. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-04
zULEKIA DROPPED.

The twilight shadows were lingering,
says Puck, lingering tenderly on the
meadow, where the golden rod was tilt
ing idly to and fro, and the robin was
singing his vesper song in the branches
of the old apple tree. The brook purled
softly on its laughing course through the
wood, and there was just breeze enough
to make the leaves rustic. Isn't this
quiet and dreamyY' she asked. Yes.
very" he said, as he lighted a cigarette.
Don't you think it would make a nice
little picture p she inquired, as she
reached up and toyed with the honey,
suckles on the porch. GA lovely one,"
he replied (Which do you think it
would make, a nocturne in purple or a
golden fantasy2" 81 think" he replied,
that it would make splendid chrome
to give away with every pound Of coffee,
because the flavor of the coffee and the
dream of the picture are both oriental,
and" By this time Zulekia had
dropped into the hammock with d. s.
thud.
The state journal. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-04
Peoples Candidates.

Believing that the time has come
when the people of Dauphin county
should take into their own hands the
administration of their local affairs,
the undersigned have concluded to
offer themselves as candidates for
the Office of County Commissioner,
appealing to all citizens, without dis
tinction of party, to support them in
their effort to redeem the manage
ment of the commissioners office
from the control of clique which
has assumed to make that office its
personal property rather than to con
duct it as public trust They sub
scribe themselves very respectfully,
J. A. SLENTZ,
ID. MAYER.
The state journal. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-04
Placate the Vote.

The growing dissatisfaction OF the
colored men in the various States on
account of the Indifference with which
they have been treated by the Repub-
lican party ought to be sufficient
warning to politicians that where
there is SO much smoke there must
be some fire. Great pains have been
taken to placate all the different ma
tionalities that make up thu voting
population Of America. With the
single exception Of the colored vote
there is no need Of placating. That
they were placated by being given
their freedom and the right to help
to maintain the Republican party in
power, and like the good and true
disciples Of Republicanism they are
they still stick to the 6. 0. P. But
would it not be wise for the G. Q. P.
to begin to placate the colored vote?
Not that they have never done any
thing, but as long as the seeds OF
gratitude bring forth fruit for success,
why weary of well doing, why ex
pect the colored vote to be satisfied
with occasional recognition when the
Government at Washington still goes
on and the colored man is ever the
same?
The state journal. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-04
RHODE ISLAND MYSTERY.

PROVIDENCE r. l., Oct. "A gang of
men called at Dennis McGrath's house
last Saturday night to borrow faucet,
stating that they had key of beer over
in the woods near DOwnerville. They
invited him to accompany them
into the woods. Yesterday morning
McGrath's body was found in the
river near Westerly. M'Grath's temple
was stove in and his eyes protruded from
their sockets, and everything indicated
that he had been murdered. Dan Shea,
Peter Donahue, James Traut, Mike NJ
Gowan, Charles Ryan, John Kelleher
and John Heating, who were with NE
Grath on Saturday night, have been ar
rested.
The state journal. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-04
STATE.


Congress at-Large::
GEN. EDWIN S. OSBORNE,
Luzerne County.
Joshua NJ. Wrestling.
SenGtOr-Alexander +. Thompson.
Representative 1St Disc. A. Miller
I'd Dis. w. Rife
j. B. Seal
Merif-Isaac Mumma.
County TredSurer-E. J. Jones
COu7atv Commissioned. A. Slentz.
D. Mayer.
Re.order-Charles Crone,
Director Of -POOr-Adam Ii. Shope.
1uditOr8-Isaac n. Bonawltz.
George w. Fox.