davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-17
AN INVITATION.
:. camas Wants the Seattle and
Southern Road.
-. Advantages Of Crossing the
ceIumbia RIVER at That Point Set
v.rsh-Tranie for the Railroad In
clarke County.
L,c.r.s. w. T.. Anr. Il.

LACsnAs, W. T., Aug. Is.
To rHr EDrToR:-The little town Of
taCamas. in Clarke county, is ono OF
tbe iiyeIiest places in. Washington
Territory. II Is Just now on The
soui yive'' Of expectancy In regard 70
the future development Of the seattle
4 Southern Railroad Company. The
reople think, and with evident good
reason. that the proposed road viii
hing them any amount Of good
fortune.
Here Is most certainly the best place
10 build a bridge across the Columbia
liver. Good railroad men have assert
"a that il can be done for $4,000 A
rsilroad from Seattle 10 Portland
would surely be worth twice az much
nth an all rail route across bridge,
~ with a eumber 4ome. expensive and
time consuming ferriage as at kalama.
The last congress granted franchise
under which The Seattle a Southern
could build its bridge here. surveys
have been run from here toward Seat
tie far enough TO demonstrate the fact
that there Is fea.ahie route east OF
the Northern Pacific line which would
be shorter than the latter. The road
coming through Clarke county on thu
line wonld pick up an immense amount
OF traffic, probably more than HO.yD
tons per annum, from the start Tbs
from sources already developed, while
the impetus given % the country would
develop thses or four times as much
In the iirst two years. The agrieuitu
raj. mineral and timber resources Of
the country are greater for the first 10
mile Forth from LaCamas, than those
OF the same space OF country along the
line OF any railroad built or building
IN the n0Tthwe I.
Tbis town of itself il Of too much
importance 70 any railroad building
toward the north bank Of the Column
bia river 90 he overlooked. IL i but
four years old, yet has thousand in
habitants, paper mill employing 70
10 100 people continually, lumber IN
dustry which gives employment 70
2D0 mere, fine roller Touring mill,
hank. good hotel, half dozen stores
and 5000 school house, good
ehurches, substantial wharyes and two
miles OF railroad actually completed
and IN operation towards Seattle. 1t
l. beautifully situated upon the ter
raced banks 81 the Columbia, and com
mands the finest view OF Mt. Hood |
and the Cascade gorge II has the |
finest system Of water works on the |
coast, and beautiful Lake Lacamas,
which would bring thousands and |
thousands OF tourists and pleasure
seeking people 10 sport upon It. pehhIy |
beaches and battle in its pure warm |
water
II Is only question OF time when
there must be a railroad down the /
north bank OF the Columbia, which
will have 10 eros the river at this
point TO reach Portland The Seattle
4 Sonthern II built to this place would /
connect with 1t and give Seattle
nearly level railroad line from the vast
grain fields OF Eastern Oregon.
d. III SrKAHNs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-17
THE BAND SAW.
Eastern Journals Say How Our
Great waste Can he stopped


Mississippi Valley Lumbcrman.i
The Pacific coast mill men arc begin
ming TO turn their attention 10 the
band saw. The discussion OF the rela-
Tive adaptability Of the circular and
the band is the uppermost subject
among the Puget Sound mill men.
2" ~ he ra.u in the white pine region,
who are familiar with the successful
operaiion Of the band null, il doe
appear that there should be particle
Of occasion for difference OF opinion,
unless the objection to the band mill
may lie in tbc quality OF the timber,
But al reports agree that the We a.
ington Territory timber IS Tree FROM
knots and runs hugely 70 clear. The
timber l. large, bat ths best informed
men in the white pine region, vino
have inve sigatel the matter. are OF
Me opinion that the band saw mill viii
he found 10 do its best work Ia the
western pine and timber. The
rathless waste which goes on ia the
Puget Soand saw mills IS the thing
which impresses the men from the
white pine region the usost~~and all Of
The mil men In this ~ectiou have not
vet learned that fortunes can be made
where nrofls now are scarce. by the
economical methods Of manufacture
which are emp'ove1 in the hest mills
of thecountry. OF course, the western
timber does not cost much nov, but
this il no reason why IL should be
wasted. Ii the Washington Territory
mill man doesn't care q save his raw
material. he should hear ia mind that
b. the use af thin saws he can save NJ
least fourth OF his logging bill and
that l. worth looking after. The fact
that the hnnd min is being Si9cce 'sfuiiy
operated IN few of the mills out on
the coat ought 10 be proof sufficient
thai they can be operated. The further
fact that band miis are rapidly taking
The place 81 the rotary ~ the while
pine region. ought to be still further
proof that the man Is foolish WHO
builds a new mill without accepting
what experience is proving Is the i'm
plement abreast with the times.
The Norfhaegvl LimberaaH OF Chi
eago has this on the same subject
a EeiAcm8d VINO mas NkNA"tf -
several years In Wisconsin has just ~
turned from Washington Territory
and While he fell ia love with the
climate and the country the mtnuiac-
hare OF lumber out there, he thinks
has by no means reached perfection
The waste he describes as simply in
tHcasablc. In the first place enough
short logs are not cut. At one mill he
saw Them making 26-foot plank from
ssioot The 10 feet that was eat OIL
vas carried over the FIRE wall as ioai
Tor the flames He thinks that TIE
timber 10 Oregon and Washington
Territory Is greatly underestimated,
The sane as the timber OF the North
Nest vas wears nuo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-17
FoRTrFYIsG THE SOUND.


Reports cf Engtpeers on the Lar,
WsAhfneten Project
The foiiosing i from a late numf,~r
OF the Army and Mary Journal OF Mes
York and shows in unmistakabge term.
In the opinions Of weil-knoxn gov
eminent engineers the importance o.
terrifying Puget Sound and the FEAST
biiity OF establishing a naval station
on Lake Washington
Senate Tx Doc. No. Iss eoatsfns a..
reports relative 10 Notifications an Puget
sound. transmitted By the sepressrg al
.sf n rsspouse 70 senate Resolution ~
early as isss the ssb,ecs Of serursnx cosssrni
OF Puget sound attracted the attention ef
our military authorities. In August Of that
year De l. Floyd Jones. nrsf issnsenanf-
f0nrih lnfRusryt reported In oie1ieaee -
orders from Assss &. II. LsrDsd. command
in< rfeiiasoora basrseks. apoH the ss4hsessf
Of fenfl's Cover - the site Tor a seseTsa-
lion. Two years later. July ;. 1885, Gen.
oI9ueuar, captain. second cavalry. and
W. II. G. whiting. nrxf iigsifeuanf. corps
engineers, reported 10 Major T. D. Towu-
send. A. A. O.. Pacific department, ca the
with regard 10 the indieBs ard TO foreign
powers report Of WA {. Harvey,
brfgadier general. commanding D. Of Ore
gon. followed nrxt In l&9. These were
followed in order by reports upon the
same general sabsect By X ). williamson.
major, C. = engineers, In 1864, and 1sff-
irs7; By Major General II. w. Haileck in
Ists b. the board Of engiaeefs for tie
Pacific coast fn 1891 ard $50 and I1TI. by
the board on fort fieafions ia 1879 and 1s7g
In Isss By Ehss. J. Powell. captain Of en-
g1neers: By General Miles. and by a board
aprointed By him consisting Of Maler John
4 Eodgers. ard Captains Frank Y TayIor
and I. W. ueAafrgF, Dirt arfiIiery, asd
k9ain by General Miles In isss. These
several reports set forth ia uDmsssakable
terms the Importance 81 Puget Sound aad
the necessity for defending Il, and present
plans for carrying 0ut this necsssary work
Included with the scheme Is that 81 esfab-
fishing naval station back % seattle. W
T. RecoDDaissapces conducted By Gen
Alexander aud First Lieutenant Thee p
Hamburg, corps Of engineers, In ISL show
the possibility 81 connecting the waters 81
Lakes Washington and Uaion with Puget
sound, near seattle AZ coxf altogether OF
s., 1900. Here II l. possible to es-
fa0lish great naval depot, entirely secure
from attack. with the most decided adj
Faniages Of climate. coal. timber, an fresh
water free FROM Ice. In time public Hf.
tenti0n may be saisicientiy aroused 10 the
importance 81 Puget sound 70 direct 70
these reports the attention they deserve:
meantime Il IL well 70 noie the fact that
our military authorities have done their
part ia preparing issc way for congressional
action
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-17
Facts From Prominent Men.

v.v.- II ,. Fa.lsi. % CLYDE, ohif, "a
slesr~'S Rloq.i Eiixir cannot y Fseeisi
,.,,,,,s.-s ts.tori il saerifs u "a $3.50
NV hls4sa Ia healthy ,etl,s 80 :.
'.s,,,,'.,,ss hsszisss ~ fas physicians - a.
tendance, - 4ss,hsgsrs
Sfafe Ssastor C&rPea'ef, ~ ~ -. -. -.
- - hzvv ss,-4 AckeF's hia.1d ht,Al 3.
-, al -, lsi.st, ard thTce s~sss4es = =
curssl uie" .....s,v - .hs Z
N A F1khaEs. Ind sAys AZ
-, ~ Is yrArs vita saii ~, ~,
49, ~ using Soar bottles II AeAef
Aces Hood EHxir i Sid on 80 80
tse ~ 4. = STEWART
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-17

The Whitman county pTohini''etl
MART, has again organized, The tenor
III the remarks made az their eonFen-
ton lat Friday was not ieyoFa9tc 70
a tong and prosperous eNisisnce, nov
svsr Tho cause Of prohibition 4
nften used % give 8 little notorietv u
,,srsons who have failed 10 sey ur'
rerognition at the hands OF the Older
tartitss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-17

same OF the people who arc lnief-
ssteA are urging that q suitable raining
he pul around the edge 81 the P,s',
fnrin surrounding the ptiit y N the
congregational church at hn9lces.-
The object i "a prevent TIC sf'esNei
f-,,n tumhling OF the stage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-17

'Snohonatsa SUR
Washington Territory y a Ian, -. %
birh mountains poet. 10 r.. pii''.'ss',
rhrrS. mighty forests. po1itlelaiiss' ~ ~.
great rivers, IL j. prs-enlnents '"e
home 1T the poet and wet weather
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-17

n me season for grouse. in British
..ss.satniol'l. quail aud other game binds
wsi deer opens on September lst
49, 49, uaek and other water foul are
hos IN season
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-17

- e,srtx % close line 20 al fase N''>'
,ftratrsSs cloth chester teAEf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-17

s..,,. 70 close lot Of % inch dress
g,ss.fs chester CieaTy,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-17

=, Al FEVER or ertfrisVe SIS =, Az
80 -rIrs1G ArERtsNv Is saNslEAeses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-17

Ne are eloslns eas Vas hosiery ,'-es
ter Cic2ry. ---
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-17

,s,s cen, S-lneh aFvSs sVsrsis TO Gloss
Chester CleRry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-17

raee curtain nets. We arv css,s,as l.'si''
=. -, IN. a. "a. evnfs chester tlcAsy'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-17

.a.ae.s .asuz As ~ = - e .s $3.50 -
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-13
Installed knights.

There was a large audience OF
Knights, their families and friends at
the installation exercises Of Ceur de
Lion Commandery, given last night
at the hall, on the corner OF Spring
and First streets. After the usual
preliminary exercises, T. II. Ward,
Past Eminent Commander, duly in
stalled the following members as Off
GERS for the following year: Emf nent
Commander, William Adams Morgan
Generalissimo, Franklin Jordan Cap
tain-General, Freeman Golding iced
Senior Warden. George Mortimer
Holton; Jnnior Warden, David Edwin
Miles; Treasurer, Edward Falls
Spence; Recorder, Richard Thomas
Mullard; Prelate, Norton Fillmore
Story; Warder, John Condit Haskell !;
Standard Bearer, Levi Henry Whit
son; Sword bearer, Albert Newell
Hamilton; Third Guard, Horatio SUIT
ton Parcels; Second Guard, Ira Bacon
smith; First Guard, John Burns !;
Sentinel, John Mcllmoil.
After the exercises, VIM. A. Morgan,
eminent commander elect, in behalf
of the order presented Mr.. Ward an
elegant gold watch in token OF esteem
and respect. At late hour the COM
mandery were dismissed, and the
members, together with their friends,
retired to the banquet chamber where
a repast was in waiting.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-13
A big Success.

The excursion which took place on
Wednesday to the thriving little
neighboring city of Santa Ana under
the management of John w. Gardner,
was the most successful affair of the
kind ever organized in Los Angeles.
A special train of eleven coaches was
made up in the Southern Pacific
yards, that being every available
coach owned by the company, but so
enormous was the crowd desiring to
attend that more than 800 people were
left behind, although every foot Of
standing room in the aisles and on
the platforms was occupied. The day
was perfect sample of the unap-
proachable climate, and large
number OF lots in the beautiful Orange
Grove tract were disposed OF at big
prices. The sale footed up to $12, 900,
and the lots averaged $500 each fol-
50-foot lots, OF $500 per acre one and
one-half miles from the centre OF the
town. The sale would have beer
much larger had not the train beer
two hours late.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-13
A Grave Charge.

Yesterday afternoon a gentleman
happened to visit the dime show on
Main street and said he noticed half
drunken brute trying to entice little
school girl, Martha Lawson, ten years
of age, to accompany him to find a
room, as he stated, and was taking
improper liberties with her person in
a disgusting manner. The gentleman
came outside, and happening to say,
81 wish was an officer for five
minutes" was confronted by Officer
Murphy, who asked him why he de-
sired to be knight Of the star, and
was told of the above transaction. re
at once went into the show and inter-
rogated the little girl, who told him
that the man had promised to give
her watch if she would 60 with
him. The little girl stated that she
had lost something on her way to
school and returned to search for it,
when she happened to drop into the
show. Murphy at once took the man
to the police station, where he gave
his name as William Soavds. He
was held without bail.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-13
FINANCE AND TRADE
Review of the New York steel
and Petroleum Market.

NEW YORK, January 1.-THE stock mar
ket during the greater part of to-day was
duller than it has been for months, while
the transactions had no significance what
ever. being nothing but scalping by some
traders and the fluctuations were contin-
ued within the narrowest limits. The only
feature to the declines up to the last hour
was weakness in Gould stocks, though
this only showed in q sudden, though un-
important decline in Missouri Pacific.
There was sharp advance in St. Louis,
Arkansas and Texas securities under a
heavy demand said to be for account.
Reading as usual led the market and there
was very good buying noticed in the stock
all day long, but late in the day rumo
was started that favorable Developments
were about to come out in regard to the
stock and under very heavy trading the
stock moved one point. The close was
steady but strong at the best prices reached.
Government bonds are dull but firm.
Petroleum opened firm at 951a, but after
slight fluctuations in first hour advanced to
9634. Before noon there was slight reac-
ton and the market remained steady I'M
til the last few minutes when Il sudden
squirt carried the price to 81. 1t closed
strong at 96s4. Sales, PAS 400 barrels.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-13
A SPIRITED SERVANT
Chases n Chinese Cook with q
Knife.


In Judge Austin's Court, yesterday
the case OF All Sing, who is charged
with an assault with a deadly weapon
was continued.
j. A. Kelly testified: am search.
er of records in this city. know All
Sing. l am the son of Mr.. Kelly, the
proprietor of the Highland Villa. l
know Lizzie Bath, who is a domestic
at the Highland Villa. L have seen
All Sing working in the kitchen for
three years, and often seen Lizzie
Bath there. l have seen trouble
previous to the alleged assault by All
Sing. / have often heard loud
talking in the kitchen and Lizzie was
often teasing him. several times
have gone into the kitchen to repri-
mand Lizzie for tantalizing the China
man.
Cross-examined-I believe she is
happiest when she is teasing the
Cninaman and have often told mother
to dismiss her. Sing is a good, faith
lQl uudA dHu a. SOJb SOch.
Mrs. S. Kelly testi6ed-I am the
proprietress of the Highland Villa.
All Sing has been my cook for nearly
three years. Lizzie Bath has worked
for me since September. She works
in the dining-room. | saw Lizzie on
the day of the assault with cup of
coffee in her hand ready to throw at
the Chinaman. Lizzie swore she
would scald his eyes out and if she
could not kill him she would get some
one else to do it. She also threw the
cup at him and | put her out of the
room. There were difficulties
between the two nearly every
day. l have seen her take a
large butcher-knife and chase. the
Chinaman around the kitchen. On
several occasions she said il she could
not do anything else to the Chinaman
she would poison him.
Cross .examined-She is the most
aggravating mortal that | ever saw.
The Chiuaman is good natured
man. have RETAINED from sending
the girl away, as help is 50 hard to
get here. The other girls have never
had trouble with him. | never saw
the Chinaman cut her with Ratchet,
but saw scratch on her arm.
Mrs. X. G. Garner testifed-I am
the daughter Of Mrs. Kelly. was in
the kitchen when the difficulty oc-
cured. She ordered a steak, and
when she received it she threw it
back at him and called him
names. She stepped up to the
II,
abusive language. The Cinnamon
said that he would fix the steak for
her, but he would not be tormented.
l went for my husband and when we
entered [ saw Lizzie had hold Of him
and was threatening to murder him.
/ saw Lizzie make an assault OH the
Chinaman with knife on previous
occasion.
Cross-examined-S is very vi
cious. / never knew her to actually
hurt him. | never saw Sing strike her
with Ratchet. | saw the cut but ]
never saw how she got it. She might
have done it herself, or perhaps run
against it.
Mr.. G. S. Green testified: I have
lived at the Highland Villa since
May. am often in the kitchen and
know both the Chinaman and Lizzie
Bath. l have heard Lizzie threaten
to scald him. She threatened in an
angry manner. | never saw Lizzie
do anything to the Chinaman.
The case was argued at length by J.
M. Damron for the prosecution, and
attorney McCabe for the defence.
His Honor dismissed the case, and
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-13
NEW HIGH STREET.
The Movement Toward its Open
ing.

The property owners on New High
street met yesterday in the University
Bank for the purpose of mpletine
arrangements for the opening Of New
High street. The meeting was called
to order by John Schumacher, and
Mr.. E. T. Patton was elected Chair.
man. Mr.. I. w. Hellman made a
very spirited protest against the open
ing OF the street.
Messrs. .Childs and Spence also OPP
posed the opening of the street, and
after brief speech by Mr.. G. f. Schu-
macher, showing the necessity of the
opening of the street, Mr.. j. FL. Schu-
macher appointed Mr.. L. f. Spence,
and Judge Smith to act with himself
as committee to solicit subscription
to defray the expenses Of the opening
of the street. If this move proves
unsuccessful, the committee will make
an attempt to obtain two-third list Of
the property owners to condemn the
property under the Vrooman act.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-13
Rene.

A small but appreciative audience
was the order of things at the Opera
House last night to witness the fourth
performance by the RedmundBa
Company of Rene. The stage setting
OF the piece is very praiseworthy,
the scene at the ramparts at the end
of the second act eliciting much APP
probation. The Company closes its
engagement here tomorrow night.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-13

extinguishable in the same manner as
tallow candles, has been discovered
in the person Of Henry Souret, who on
Wednesday night retired at the st.
Elmo hotel and sank into slumber,
from which he came very near never
waking. He blew out the gas and was
discovered yesterday morning in a
senseless condition. A physician was
called and at last accounts he was SO
far recovered as to be out of danger.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-13
Delayed by a Wreck.

The 3 ;05 p. NJ. passenger train from
Pasadena to this city yesterday was
delayed over two hours by a smash.
up, which occurred in the yards at
the first mentioned place. While some
freight cars were being switched
three of them left the track, breaking
the switch lever and tearing up a rail.
Beyond this damage the loss to the
company is slight. The passenger
train was compelled to proceed by the
cutoff, this detour causing the loss Of
time above stated.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-13
The CityCentral Committee.

A meeting of the City Central Com
mittee was attempted last night at
Major Burke's Office, No. 50 North
Spring street, but as there was not a
full representation present, only an
informal talk was had. An adjourn
ment was taken to So'clock this even
my, when it is hoped all members of
the committee will be on hand.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-13

Baird's Minstrels announce that to-
night the programme will be again
changed and the new repertoire will
contain several OF the selections
played on the opening night. The
burlesque, "Ah there. Minnie" is
very much enjoyed by those who re-
Gently witnessed the original, Ger
minie," at the Opera House, and
Ellsworth Cooks rendition OF the
lullaby song is very good.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-13

Mr.. E. T. Dooley, Superintendent
of the Boys and Girls Aid Society Of
San Francisco will arrive in Los An
geles on Sunday Morning next, and
on Sunday evening will deliver lee
ture at place not yet set, for the
benefit OF the Boys and Girls Aid So
ciety of this city. He will give his
tory of the work performed by the
society in San Francisco, and all in
terested in this work should attend.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-13
Government Bonds and Hallway
stocks.

New YORK. January 12.-Following are
the closing quotations.: United States As,
registered. 1876; do 4s, coupons, 1865; do
415s registered. 105; do AZ, coupons. los;
Grande, %; Louisville ana Nashville,
62l2: Michigan Central, 50; Kansas and
Texas, 17l2; New York Central, 1077s
Northern Pacific. 224; preferred, Al
40; Navigation. S1s4; Transcontinental,
21s4; Pacific Mail, 81; Texas Pacific, 255s;
Union Pacific, 575s: U. s. Express, SO;
Fargo, 20; Western Union, 7Sla.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-13
Undeiiyered TeIcgrams.

The following is list OF the unde-
livered kilograms at the Western
Union Telegraph Office, January IL,
at 10 p. NJ: Geo. Sandon, X. p.
Gates, Philip Brown, j. A. Stephens,
O. A. Molitz, +. A. Bates.