davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-30

G. DAVIES Il Co. have concluded TO
continue their sale OF holiday books for
one week longer. Certain grades of
books specially adapted to the holiday
trade, and albums in particular, reduced
from 10 to Is per cent below last weeks
prices. All those who have not avsiled
themselves of the benefits Of the
slaughter in books at G. DAWES d Co.'S,
should do 50 before the close of next
week. de27
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-30
Presdrnti Vice Presidsn
J. FCKTn. Csshisr.
Pugst Sound National Bank 0
Seattle.
Occidental Block.

RUY AND Skill roRKlaN AMI
- domestic exchAase transfer noaey
~ ssacgrsph any part uf the Unite3
s<Atee and kurope rcceive derosits ~
money ana t9oe pa8 BOOKS or osrrifcasep
coRRnsroNDwNra.
LnAo1. \. n. Roshschfid & sona
fArA De Rethsckild Ffsre~
xtAnsswx y l. Won ss-sr-- 4 Ia
Eew fork, AScncy Rank Of Csfsfrrufs
bsseoa. Saffeik National Hank.
- BAAc1Da - hnk e C.iierv~s>
koan4 II Etza NaktnA naak,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-30
STEAMER & RAILROAD TRAVEL,
= : : ~ -~~-~~~~-~~
FOR THE UPPER SkAcIT,


Stmr Glide c. W. Cove, Master
EAVES YESLER'S WHARF ON
II wednesday and Saturday, returning
Thursday and Monday, calling at Stan
wood Utsalady, Moss Landing, Skagit
CITY, Mount Vernon. Starting and all In
Sefmediate points above. For freight or
passage apply on board or to GEORGE
FOSTER on the wharf AMI
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-30

General Naeiee has q gang Of Chins-
men eDpassed in DIGGING An irrigation
eArAi upon the vess side Of the San
Joaquin. 10 fcod high land IN time Of
freshets- The canal vii be ave OF M
Dlles lona. sboot thirty fsss w,de, AID
viu b daa about three fesl deep,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-30
LOTS FOR SALE,

NICE, CLEAREB RESIDENCE Iors
y IN DIR. kollocks aud Uailsr'. .dai.
uons. Immediately northeast OF Ninth
ana Giil streets. for sale cheap. ON easy
sNws Inquire Of Gro. DoRsFEI. ONCE
VITO Z. \. Bowman opp. Yesler-I,eary
oai-dins or At residence, northeast OF
lsAwtons nursery. des
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-30
TAX NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the duplicate assessment roll of King
county for the year lss5 is now in my pos
therein levied. Said taxes will be delin-
quent on the 3lst day Of December, 1885.
~ O'Clock p. M, and unless paid prior
thereto ten per cent will be added to the
am 1unt thereof as penalty. and interest,"
charged at the rate OF twenty per cent.
per annum, from date Of delinquency I'M
til paid. Said taxes are payable at the
Office OF the County Treasurer. In Seattle,
during Office hours.
GEO. ID. HILL
County Treasurer.
Seattle, Sept. q 1885 se2odw3n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-30
Insure With JAMES A. CaRxY d Co.
MISCELLANEOUS.

Accident and Fire Insurance. BLAs
cHARp d PARTRIDGE, Agents. df5
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-30

HAVANA AND SEED CIGARS
II manufactured and kept In stock. liz
large quantities
Dealers viii fad IL to their adyantage
70 buy directly OF IN, As we sell strictly
for CASH hence our prices are very low
The cash system enables us 70 sell cheap
Goods sent @. o ID. 70 any part Of the
coast
A large quantity Of tobacco stems for
sale.
Cigar Manufactured TO order IN any
desired shape and packed In any style 70
suit eusfomer MY dwH
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-30
w. 2. MUNRoR M..t..

W. y. MUNR0R. Master
VII ieave Seattle on Tuesdaya NJ 7
E IA; for Coupeville. UtssIady. Lseonne,
1000 s.mish AID whatcom leave
Sss,1 on FnaAyA ~ q m, for COUPE
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-30
NOTICE,

I TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY OF
informing my friends and patrons that
nave assumed sole control Of the busi-
ness formerly conducted y CaIkins A.
Reddish and VIII continue az the Old
stand floi, corner Front and Spring sis
viii be pleased TO serve my cuztoners
with the choiceat
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-30
WAGON.

A nAtN Two-HoRsE WAGON. coon
4 as new, foc sale at half erics. In.
oaire Of c. p. sroNs. aeS
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-12-05
WadestOwn Talk.
A BUNDLE OF INTERESTING ITEMS.

WADEsTowN, Nov. 2s.-Winter is
here in all its glory and along with
it very muddy roads. The road
from this place to Burton is now in
worse condition than it should be
next spring, but with the present
condition to start with we can hard
ly imagine what it will be by the
end of the next four months. For
all this we are greatly indebted to a
wise Legislature for good road
law and to supervisors for efficient
work done.
Harvey Moore is turning his at
tention to the wool growing business.
He has purchased lot of lambs of
Bob Clovis, and also a lot of ewes of
DR.. Mason.
Sol. Shriver shipped cattle last
week.
M. G. Lester returned from the
east few days since where he was
purchasing his usual large stock
of goods for the winter.
Rev. Mr.. Cool began a protracted
meeting at this place last Sunday.
VIM. Hillery, the oldest citizen of
this neighborhood, has been in poor
health for few days past, and is at
present very feeble.
Mr.. S. c. Stewart was in this sec
ton a few days this week doing
work in his line.
Mrs. Henry Barb has been quite
unwell for few days, but at present
is better.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-12-05
Matters About Osageville.
BIG CORN, BIG TIMBER, EFT cETERi

BIG CORN, BIG TIMBER, EFT CETERA.
OsAGEvILLE, Nov. 25.-J. j. Whar.
ton raised 500 bushels of corn from
6 acres.
We expect to have five timber
teams on the Scott's run road this
week. Should the river rise sufli-
GENTLY to let out the timber it would
bring a considerable amount OF
greenbacks into this community.
J. J. Wharton shipped 5000 wal
nut table legs to Pittsburg last week
and has about the same amount more
ready to ship.
Oliver Berry, of Evansville, has
been visiting his many friends in
this section.
w. Smith, Maddio Smith and
Stede Bircher have returned from
the "back counties They visited
Lewis, Braxton and Nicholas, and
report land as being very cheap in
BraXton and Nicholas.
Sally Berry is very low with drop
sy.
A Mr.. Cox has moved into the
Wash. Dusenberry house.
Will Dusenberry has sold to Nell
Courtney seven steamboat sticks, the
largest makes $50 cubic feet. He
will neep pair of Jumbos to haul
it.
Some of the young folks tried to
have dance at Jacob Shively's the
other night, but it was nearly eleven
o'clock before they succeeded in get
ting fiddler. Boys, always engage
your music the first thing.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-12-05
Marriages

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Novem-
Der 15, 1885, Miss Maggie j. Kent,
to Mr.. James Kennedy, both of Nc
Curdysville, this county.
BANE-PRICE.-The society event
of the week was the marriage, at the
residence of Mrs. DR.. Boughner, of
Miss Victoria, youngest daughter of
the Hon. William Price, of Clay dis
trict, to Mr.. VIM. A. Bane, of
Waynesburg. The bride wore a
travelling suit of brown and the
groom wore the regulation black.
The ceremony was performed at 2
o'clock Saturday afternoon by the
Rev. Mr.. Crawford, of the NJ. f.
Church. Only few intimate friends
of the contracting parties were pres
ent. Miss Emma Boughner and
Miss Belle Price acted as, brides
maids and Messrs. J. M. Bell and A.
b. Boughner as best men. After
bountiful refreshments the newly
welded pair started for their future
home in Waynesburg.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-12-05
Deaths.

HALFIN-At his home near Col
Inns Ferry on the Goth inst, of con-
sumption, A. G. Halfin, aged about
40 years.
BUNNER.-Saturday, Nov. 2Sth,
near Pisgah, this county, Mary Ell
len, wife of Melville Bunner, and
daughter of John johnson. She
was buried at Pisgah.
ScoTT.-Thursday night, Nov. 26,
in Pittsburg, Emily E. Scott, of Par
kersburg, wife of DR.. Isaac Scott,
Mayor of that city. She was a
daughter of the late DIR. Chas. Nc
Lane and sister of DIR. Joseph A.
McLane, of this town, and was born
and raised here. She was in the 62nd
year of her age.
HENRY.-Elizabeth Henry, widow
of the late Alexander Henry, of Nor
gan district, Nov. 9th, in the eight
ieth year Of her age. She was the
mother of fourteen children, seven of
whom are still living. She was a
member of the M. E. church from
the age of 10 till her death, and was
greatly respected and loved. The
funeral services were conducted by
Rev. Mr.. Feather.
GoFF.-At his home in Clarks-
burg, Nov. 9th, Nathan Golf, ST.,
aged 81 years. He began his bust
ness life as merchant in Morgan
town; was President of the Mer-
chants National Bank, of Clarks-
burg from its foundation until his
death; was for many years Mayor of
that town and was member Of the
Legislature for several consecutive
terms, beginning in 1868. His fun
eral took place on Sunday afternoon
under the auspices of the I. O. o F..
PRooroR-Mrs. Sue Proctor died
at the residence of her husband on
Saturday Nov. 21st, after an i'll
ness of about week. She was a
lady of considerable ability and an
indomitable will, but since the death
of her brother Will, in Florida, it
could be noticed by those intimately
acquainted with her, that it was
telling upon her constitution and
she did not seem like the same cheer
full wife of but few years since.
She leaves husband and two
bright-faced little children, boy
and girl, aged respectively 8 and I
years, to mourn for her.-Rdvens-
rood Neacs.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-12-05
Notes About Town.

The rink was open Thursday.
If you have porkers prepare to
kill them now.
Some more new paving has
been done en- Spruce street.
Prof Reynolds filled the Presby-
terrain pulpit Sunday morning.
Col. F. W. Thompson is re-roof-
ing his residence, Front street.
Tin and iron roofing have be-
come very popular with our builders.
Prof Brooke will not occupy
part of the Davis House." as was
reported.
Davis d Huston have done a
good job in repairing the steeple of
the NJ. E. church.
Garrett Avenue, leading from
Front street to the F., NJ. d P. depot,
ought to be macadamized at once.
John ID. Lewellen has a very
sore eye, caused by being struck
with piece of hot iron in the black
smith shop.
j. Riley Dean has moved from
the Davis House" to the west side
of the river, where he occupies a part
of Capt. Thompson's house.
The magic lantern entertain
ment at Academy Hall on Wednes-
day and Thursday nights was in
rnaocnra ouo,asaf,1 UHba ,>roaooI,
were satisfactory and some of the
scenes thrown on the canvas were
very good, but it could hardly be
pronounced an artistic success.
Union Thanksgiving services
were conducted in the Presbyterian
church last Thursday by Rev. Mr..
Chandler, of the Baptist church.
The exercises were very appropriate,
but for some unexplainable reason
not a word was said in sermon or
prayer concerning the death of the
Vice President.
John Dickson, of Battelle dis
triet, was brought to town last week
and lodged in Jail on the charge of
insanity. He is entirely harmless
but has a mistaken idea that he is
an angel, and was of great trouble
to his neighbors. We hope the I'M
fortunate man may soon recover the
use of his intellectual powers.
President Turner's address Sun
day afternoon before the White Rib
bon Army evinced a large and COM
plete grasp of the perplexing ques-
ton of temperance. Itwas the most
practical and sensible thing that has
been said on the subject for long
while. Mr.. Waters recitation was
also rendered in good style and
greatly pleased the audience.
Religion or Dynamite-Which?"
will be the subject of the Rev. John
r. Thompson's lecture before the lit
erary societies ON Tuesday evening,
Dec. Sth. An admittance fee of sol
cents will be charged in order to de-
fray the expenses of the lecture We
regret to say that Mr.. Thompson
will not be able to tarry with us I'M
til the following Sunday and fill one
of the pulpits in town. The town
and neighborhood ought to turn out
en- masse to his lecture.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-12-05
Louisville Locals.
RAILROAD NOTES AND PERSONAL PARA |
GRAPHS.

RAILROAD NOTES AND PERSONAL PARA
GRAPHS.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 23.-The track
laying of the F., NJ. d p is completed
3 miles below this place We un-
derstand they will commence work
on the depot at Opekiska in few
DAYS.
The farmers in this section have
most all completed their fall work
and are now ready to watch the iron
horse pass by.
ID. NJ. Tricket was visiting at j.
F. Lows Saturday last; also, Miss
Alice Devault, of the East Side, was
visiting Miss Annie Cox.
Our Touring mill is doing a flour
ishing business with S. r. Fisher as
assistant miller. S. R. knows how
to make excellent buckwheat -four.
Misses Minnie Hood and Florence
Robey have returned home from
Fairmont where they have been at
tending the Normal School.
Mr.. Raymond Low was visiting
friends in Marion county recently.
William Phillips has moved to
Opekiska with the intention of run
ming the b. d o. ferry this winter
A wedding to report soon; for furth-
er particulars inquire of S. G..
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-12-05

ARTIFICIAL GAs.-In a recent in
teryiew on the subject of the availa-
bility of change in the manner of
heating and lighting dwellings, Prof
l. &. White of the State University
is reported to have said:
Il think before very long that in
ventions will be out for the manu-
facture and transmission of artifi-
cial gas. / believe that illuminat-
ing gas will be made for 30 cents
per LOCO, while crude or unpurified
gas will be sold as low as ten cents
per / 200. In the coke regions mil
lions of feet of crude gas are dissi-
pated in the atmosphere annually.
This will be utilized as well as the
coke. We will use gas at home and
the coke will 60 to supply the wants
Of those without the coal belt. If
natural gas should fail, the expen-
siye plants could be made immedi-
ately available for the transmission
Of artificial gas The reservoirs of
coal in this locality will become lar
ger owing to the fact that local use,
which is by far the largest, will soon
be discontinued, and in the event of
failure Of the natural gas the other
will be at once called into requisi-
ton"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-12-05

COUNTY CouRr.-A special session
of the County Court of this county
will begin on Monday, Dec. 7th. To
all persons interested it may be well
to say that the following business
will be transacted:
To settle with the overseers of the
poor.
To appoint surveyors of roads.
To settle all road cases now in
controversy and particularly the
cases of VIM. z. T. Martin and 9th
ers against d. w. Breakiron and
others, and w. j. Courtney and 9TH
ers against Lemley and others.
To settle the school accounts of
ex-Sheriff McVicker
To examine and dispose of all FL
duciary settlements now in the
Clerks office.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-12-05

RAILROAD DEPOT, TIMBER, DEATHS AND
PERSONALS.

LITTLE FALLS, Nov 30.-There
was a wood chopping at the widow
Arnett's Thanksgiving afternoon,
and party at night.
Miss Jennie Semans, the accom-
plished teacher at Frum's, was visit
ing at the Falls, on Saturday.
Hutchinson & Jacobs are buying
cross ties to be used on the F., M. Il p.
Would be glad to see. the Harry
at this point and with the exception
of the Kerns dam there would be no
trouble in its getting here.
Between 80 and 40 fine RATS of
timber passed this point last Tues
day.
John w. Corrothers says this
place will excel all the points on the
E., NJ. & p as a lumber market.
Uncle John knows, for he was once
the timber king of the river.
Quite large crowd attended the
funeral service of Mary Ellen, wife of
Melville Bunner, at Pisgah yester-
day. The deceased was a daughter
of John johnson.
Harvey Fisher was in this section
last week buying up sheep. Harvey
is one of the young men of energy
who will help to develop West vir-
ginia.
The railroad is this side of Perry
Summers and will reach the Falls
some time next week.
Mrs. T. P. Selby has been quite
sick for several days, but at this
writing is some better.
Jonathan Powell and wife, of
Peasants county, have been visiting
friends here for the past week.
Philip Coombs is making prepar-
atoms to commence housekeeping
this week. We bespeak for them a
happy and successful life in their
new sphere Of double blessedness.
The depot and cattle pens at the
Little Falls is no longer doubt
Through the energy and liberality of
a few of our citizens arrangements
have been made with the company
and work on the foundation for the
depot will commence in a few days.
Three cheers for the Falls!
Rumor has it that Chas. +. Jol-
life, of Ellington, will be Deputy
Circuit Clerk after the LIST of Jan,
'86. If it be true Clinton is proud
of the two noble young men she has
furnished for Clerk and Deputy of
our Circuit Court.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-12-05

UNFORTUNATELY, IT is Too True.
The Waynesburg Independent re-
fers to some of the folks about that
burg in the following manner. We
regret to say some of those same
Waynesburgers live here. There
are people to be found in almost
every community who are either
thoughtless or who lack the redeem
ing trait, greatfulness. They expect
their home papers to do vast
amount of gratuitous advertising,
and then when they want little
job of work done that necessarily
must be paid for, they at once send
away for it. This is more particu-
larry the case with societies, corpor-
ations, etc, but is found sometimes
among individuals. This sort of
thing is manifested, more or less, in
all branches of trade, and that to
the detriment of every community
If we want our merchants, grocers,
tailors, papers-all Of which are nee
essary to the community's welfare
to prosper we must give them our
support, not spend our money else
where. There is no course that can
be inaugurated that would so i'm
poverish community as that of
making purchases elsewhere when
the needs Of the purchaser can be
supplied at his own door.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-12-05

A VALUABLE WoRK.-We clip the
following from the SPIRIT Of the Pal
ley, of Harrisonburg, Va: We have
found great pleasure in examining
the map of Rockingham county, pub
lished by d. J. Lake d Co, for
which Mr.. II. C. Mead is the gentle
manly agent. The county is given
as a whole and by magisterial dis
tricts and towns, with tables of dis
tanees, statistics, &c, and gives the
locality of every farm, farm house
and road in the county, and will be
found to be invaluable to business
men generally. The maps are accu-
rate and reliable, and the whole work
has been done in a highly satisfac-
tory manner.
Mr. H. G. Mead is making SINH
lar canvass in this county, and we
trust that such an important feature
of our development will meet with
liberal encouragement. He has also
canvassed Marion county and has
taken enough orders to insure the
completion of the work for that
county.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-12-05

A TWICE Told TALE-SACRED TO
THE MEMORY OF JOHN G. GAY.-The
following tribute to the memory of
John G. Gay, the story of whose
melancholy taking off is told on the
marble shaft in Oak Grove Gene
terry, is taken from the Annual for
Washington and Jefferson College
lately issued:
Beneath the waves of the Pacific,
sleep the remains of John G. Gay.
He was of Scotch Irish descent, the
son of Mathew and Margaret Smith
Gay, of Morgantown, Virginia, and
was born in 1885. Was prepared for
College at Monongalia Academy, and
entered the Junior Glass, taking only
partial studies, and did not gradu-
ate.
Gay was of quiet demeanor; had
little to say to anyone. Though be-
meath that quiet exterior, there was
warm and generous heart, and he
was u pleasant, genial friend. He
inherited wealth, and borrowed no
trouble of the future. After leaving
College he studied law with Judge
James Neeson. He was admitted to
the bar, and practiced his profession
in Morgantown till '65.
During this time he was elected
Mayor of the city, and proved to be
so popular and efficient a municipal
officer that he was several times re
elected. When Morgantown was
raided by the Confederates, under
Gen. Jones, in April, '63, having no
force for defense, he was obliged to
surrender the city, but did it on such
favorable terms as to secure both
the lives and property of the people.
He determined to make his future
home in Portland, Oregon, and on the
18th of June, '65, he was married to
Miss Mary w. Simonson, of Connells-
vile, Pa, graduate of Washington
Female Seminary, in the Class of '55
and the next day set out for the Pa
cific coast, via New York. Arriving
at San Francisco, they took passage
for Oregon on the steamer "Brother
Jonathan" About two hundred souls
were on board, including Brig. Gen.
George w. Wright and his staff. At
noon, on July 30th when off st.
Georges Point, nea~ Crescent City,
Cal, the vessel struck a hidden rock
and in 40 minutes went to the bot
tom. The seas were heavy, and only
one boat with IL persons reached
the shore. While many bodies were
washed ashore, those of our class
mate and bis wife were never found
A personal friend of his, living in
San Francisco, kept guard station
ed near>the scene Of the wreck until
all hope of recovery was gone. A
trunk was washed ashore, contain
ing among Other things his bible and
the photographs Of his classmates,
which are now in the possession Of
his sister-the wife oil Judge. Brown,
of Morgantown, W Va.
Survivors say that M and Mrs.
Gay ran to a life-boat but { was so
full that no more men were allowed
to get il. His wife, Therefore, nobly
refused to leave him, Jnd when last
seen they were standing in each 9TH
ers embrace, and wend down togeth
er; and meath the wavfs they await
the day when the sea lshall give up
its dead"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-12-05

F. SOME MoNoSeALIANs HAVE ESPE-
RIENcED THE SAME.-The Pittsburg
Sunday Leader relates the following
story: A Greene county farmer ar
rived at the Lake Erie depot yester-
day afternoon on his way home from
Missouri. Two weeks ago he left
with his wife and eleven children to
settle in that State, and has now re-
turned in state of utter disgust
and disappointment. As he jammed
the last Of his progeny into the
trasfer bus, which barely held them
all, he said: Missouri hasn't a
farm in it good enough or big
enough for Greene county man to
make a living on. I'm bound for
little Washington" A bulky roll of
bills, which he displayed, showed to
tie admiring depot employees that he
had not yet reached the starvation
point.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-12-05

A COOP CONFERENCE.-The New
Dominion and the Pittsburgh Week
" Chronicle Telegraph will be sent
to any address in the United States
for the term of one year for 1925,
Address New DOMINION, Morgan
town. w. Va.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-12-05
Notice to. Trespassers !

All persons are hereby notified not
to trespass on our respective lands,
either in hunting with, or without
dogs, or in any other manner; and
if any person, or persons shall disre-
gard this notice, the law in such
cases made and provided, will be
promptly and vigorously enforced.
Jos. FISHER, GEO. w. SNYDER,
GEO. BARB, VIM CAMP,
ULYSSES CAMP, URIAH CAMP,
VIM. SCHoLEs, LM.C.GALLAGHER,
T. w. BARKER, II. l.. Cox.
JNo. W. JAMESON, GEO. ROBE
r. f. REED, JONATHAN TAYLOR,
NATHAN SMITH, CATHARIr-F CAMP,
VIM Low, VIM. RICn ARDsoN,
Arab j. EVANS, JOSHUA S. JENKINS.