davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-04-02

Please bear In mind that this Is the ONLY LINE:
Operating D0UBLE DAILY SCHEDULES between.
the Points named. r. - EET-z7G'l
Our Day Passenger Train reaches Charleston over
three hours ahead Of any other Line.
The Night Passenger consists OF superior coaches
and sleeping cars, run through between Augusta and
Charleston, without change.
Cordially yours, r.-
WM. ]. CRAIG,
ROBT. W. HUNT. Gen. Pass: Agent.
Trav. Pass Agent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-04-02

Nos 8, 4 and so and 81 daily except Sunday. Main
Line trains Nos. 81 and IS daily between Columbia
and Alston. Daily except Sunday between Aston
and Greenville.
! D. CARDWELL. Div. Pass. Aet., Columbia, 8. G,
JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass. Agt.
SOL. HAAS, Traffic Manager.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-01-11
A Peculiar Damage suit.

st. Paul, Minn., Jan. 3.-A peculiar
suit for damages has been begun
against the Northern Pacific Railroad
by Frank u. Hooper, travelling agen,
from Dayton, o., who seeks to recover
$4,000. Last Saturday night, q
frightfclly stormy one, Mr.. Hooper
mounted train at Glyndon, MINI
In travelling he always gets on at the
front end of train, he AYERS, as his
cash registers are delicate pieces oI
mechanism and require his persona
caro- to keep from being roughly
handled. lie jumped on the train a,
Glyndon between the first coach and
the baggage car. lie carried two
grips. He tried to get in the front
door of the passenger coach, but the
co lductor, after trying to open It for q
moment, declared il locked and leisure
ly stroled away down the car aisle. al.
though Hooper begged to be taken ip
as It was then blowing at a great rate
and was very cold. By this time the
train was going at a high speed
Hooper tried to keep his feet by hang.
ing on to the door knob, but became
numbed, and the platform being icy
he could no longer stand. He slipped
down upon his back, threw one leg
around the railing post aud with one
hand grasped the brake stand. 1t was
found that Hooper was badly frozen
from the top of his head down the
right side of his ankle. The right
hand is SO badly frozen that several
fingers will probably have to be ampu-
tated.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-01-11
Special Culture or Timber.

An extensive attempt is to be made
IN the cultivation of pines and frs in
North Carolina. Robert Douglass &
Sons of Waukegan, ILL.,, have just
signed contract with George Wander
bilt to plant 1000 acres of trees on his
estate near Ashville, in North Caroli-
ma. For the present only 800 acres are
to be planted, but couple of years
are to be consumed In this work.
Twelve hundred trees are to be plant
ed to the acre, the planters agreeing
to cultivate them during two years,
and to deliver at the end of that time
not less thau 100 trees TO the acre,
White pines (pinis storbus) are to be
planted principally, with A per cent OF
Douglass fir, as an experiment, and a
few deeiduous trees win be mixed
through the conifers. Plants from IL
TO IL inches high will be used. Mr..
Vanderbilt's experiment Is an lmpor-
tant one, and will be watched with in
terest This is, without doubt, the
first attempt at tree planting on 50
large a scale which has been made in
the Southern States, aud we hope to
see il success aud the example fol-
lowed in oil Of the old settled portions
OF the South. Our old fields that have
long been considered worthless can be
made Of greater value than they ever
possessed by iudicious system of trae
planting. For this purpose walnut.
cherry, hickory, pecan, black locust,
maple snd other valuable hard wood
trees are the best.--Age-Herald.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-01-11
Measures and Contents.

A barrel requires a measure "a inches
long by 16 inches wide aud 2S inches
deep.
One peck requires a measure Sxs 2-5
inches square aud 8 inches deep.
One gallon requires measure SxS
inches square and 1-5 inches deep.
Half a bushel requires a measure
16x8 s-5 inches wide and inches
deep.
Half a gallon requires a measure
Sx4 inches square and AS inches
deep.
Half barrel requires a measure "a
inches long by 16 incher wide and 10
inches deep.
One ton of coal requires measure
A feet long, 8 feet inches wide and
2 feet 8 inches deep.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-01-11
DISTINGUISHED Men.

Governor John Ireland. Of Tezas
Simon p. Aughes, of Arkansas; S. d,
McEnery. Governor of Louisiana; Il. b
Turner. Judge U. 3. Court; Ex-Gov
Hubbard, Minister to Japan Marior
Martin, Ex-Lieut. Governor Of Texas
W.R. Miller, Ex-Governor of Arkansas
e. A. Perry, Governor of Florida; w
d. Blocxham, Ex-Governor of Florida
John B. Gordon, Governor of Georgia
Alex Gregg, Bishop of the Episcopal
Church and Chancellor of the Universe
ty OF the South, and hundreds of othel
distinguished men of the United States
In all professions and every department
oil science have had their sight restored
by the use of Hawkes. Crystalized
Lenses.
All eyes fitted and fit guaranteed by
DR.. N. e. Skinner. Druggist, Greenville
Miss.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-01-11
seeking Mississippi Sound Oysters.
Especial to Times-Democrat.l

Especial to Times-Democrat.l
Baltimore, Jan. 6.-Nearly 200
workers in oyster packing houses
have SO far left for New Orleans and
Biloxi, Miss, to take places offered
them by Baltimore packers who have
recently established branches In those
cities. The gradual decrease in the
supply of oysters in the waters of
Maryland, owning to defective legisla-
tion, is compelling the packers to seek
other fields where the bivalves are cul-
tivated and protected by law.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-01-11

Locals" space Of five lines or more.
this type, 10 cents per line for first, s
cents each subsequent insertion. Less
than nve lines, 10 cents per line for first
anu III cents per line each subsequent in
sertion. Other reading notices same
PERSONAL articles or notices charged
ior or declined according to their nature.
communications on matters Of local in.
terest solicited. While correspondents
may afhx any signature to communies-
tions, real names must accompany same
customers Will please give explicit d.
rsctlons oflength oftime for publicatiou
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-01-11

"And how do you feel this morningY
asked sympathizing physician Of :
lady prostfated by the grippe. q
feel as if freight train had run ovei
me-" was the reply. @Do You ache IN
your bones = aAche In my bones.
yes ! do, and think the number o.
bones in the human body has been
greatly underestimated.r
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-01-11

Hello here Hello, we say Right
at the begInnig of a good thing, one
negro laborer in Indianapolis lost his
job and created strike. On Tuesday
the whole body of workmen in the
machine shops, quit work because one
negro was employed for little while.
And this right in Harrison's own city
What in the namo Of sense is tho mat.
ter with the Radical sheets, they do
moi abaie these strikes p Com Herald
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-01-11

Wickars--@If you don't let up on
your drinking, vickars, one Of these
days you viii be having snakes
Vickars-aNo, | won't. drink moth.
ing but imported Irish whisky, aud
there can't be any snakes ii that, you
know. Terra fIaute Express.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-01-11

The Mayor Of Nea Orleans has Is
s..s4 :. ozset pfe...e..iue glove iighis
ID That eit4 heneeforlh. This was
caused hY contest which occurred
there Iast week which proved % b 4
very brutal 4IIoIf.--fzz.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-01-11
Larger advertisements. quarterly, half
yearly and yearly,
Contracted forat Liberal Rates-

orders from transient customers, YER
pal or written. for job work, advertising
OF subscription. must be accompanied by
tine cash. Accounts of regular custo-
mers due and presented the LIST OF each
month
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-01-11

GapitalisE--a5Vs arc brothofs. ha-
lieve IN your doctrines. Dirty Social
l5t--%What do you say You agree
with me NeHseHse Z Capitalist
=. !. -. a hn mora Iobk a
kon lhen,efo Pm IT. favor Of 4 r..
distribution of real tstatc.s ~ =.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-01-11

The question with tho women: Is
y better to marry a man who is
thoughiiess md ieaves tte 16of 1pen
behind him. or TO marry man Nho
thinks to close tho door. but foraeis 70
leave out ths sl9e 6, tehIzon Globe.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-01-11

Howard. WaIlham and EIeIn Watch
q. ID Gold Of Silver. ct
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-01-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Privilege of changing regular advertisements
once month without charge.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-01-11

G-MachlneT1nnH
q snce fstahlithIfUIsH
Hde IN all parts. hyHnHH
eing oar mscsinesl ItIiI
I Fsods vhsrs the people Ssr -
them, Ne will SIND free 10 ors
person IN each locality ~ vr-<
htzt s<Hinr. mschins usd> Z
{ W7Ild, with al the afisrhnseute
'c VII siso send free 4 rrmuIr1.
he Of onz costly and salusEIr -
nmFlss; In return we ask thai yss
how what We send, 10 those <h6
nay call 4 your home. an,I sf,rr =
mon'hs all shall l,etofas your pre
property. This grand msrhfne i
n:at niisr he Singer rsssuss.
which have run cut hefors 1lst-rfs
ran out L sold fer 1a:f. with he
<ttsehnsrtn. aud now seiis f-f
$50. Best. ssronf-=i. m1sf rr<-
ln' HzshInz n ne ~ssl1 An 4
A4 szI|Isl l4alzal. EIa.s.
'1s vino write 70 d. II ont. - -
E'=s'dHz 10 i1c usr1i. ~ ~
20 ezz1 114*n tassthe7 - 4 r.s,,ss
eA*< AuE4s<a. ~ .fnz.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-01-11
'ERNS

EouRr.
rucr. Days
Jany and July, Z
Feb. and July, y
March and Oct. s
April and Nov. Z
April and Nov. Il
May and Dec. y
May and Dec. "a
COURT.
<fsTRIcT. Days
|Ay Feb and sept, 3
Marck, .
October, .
March, =
October, 3
March, .
November. 8
April and Oct. u
May, Z
November, II
May. 9
December. .
May, .
December, .
June, Y
December, u
June, =
January, .
June, 3
January. .
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-24
GRAFTON

GuNroN. W Va. August 23.-Misss
Marion Martin of iAirmout, is visiting
friends at'pruu vt0wa.
bcv. d. "a. Hess l.i wife attended the
funeral, OF Miss Lucy lrucnery, al salem,
ou Thursday
Attorney John G.. So Clair is at Elem
iu-tou. the home of his parents, suffering
from ann attack of fever.
John Siuscl was at Oakland Wednesday.
The Misses Graham are visiting friends
$50 Ncwburg
Capt. Il. II. d. Willis is ON a business
trip to BALTIMORE.
Justice G.. H. Guard was In Newourg
Friday on Important business.
A slight frost here Saturday morning
L. vs.. Evans and a. d. Wilkinson re
turned Friday evening from Parkersburg,
where they had been attending the Pea
body Institute
Miss Elsie Lippiucott returned from "a
r.~.tt0 friends .u Piedmont
Miss Hattie NcEihaney of Toledo, o.,
.rIl has been visiting the family of Henry
Compton for several weeks, returned 20 her
home Friday.
Mrs Rev ID. II. Davis, wha has been
spending the summer iu Marion county, re-
turned Thursday
Howard Fiuhugb, brakeman ON the 9TH
NlN.~INt. IIll AiNNi NNN NNItt "'NA .A MS
caboo,e. receiving very painful injuries
about the head and face
Mrs George III. Shader returned from
an extended visit 10 friends i'm Preston.
Charles Critics. who has just recovered
from am attack of typhoid fever is visiting
relatives no LOrentZ. UpShUr county.
Mrs. g.. r. Durbiu and sisters, Misses
Niuuicaud Rose McGraw, returned Friday
from Oakland.
The streets of West Grafton will be
lighted al night En- thencar future. Super
.rteulcut &. O. Newton, of the Grafton
Gas Company. has contracted TO place
thirty lamps within the corporate limits.
West Grafton is certainly having boom,
,eyera. new buildings going up, and several
others under contract The building OF
the WAGON bridge across the Valley river,
connecting the two towns, has made West
Grafton very desirable town I'm which to
Tive. and has caused quite a boom IN real
estate business ON that side of the river
Henry ID Nuglcr, of the b. y o. Paint
/ Camp has resigned. and accepted position
us fireman ou the main line of the road.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-24
WARRENTON.

WARRrNroN. ONO. August 23.-The
Wheeling and Lake Erie is getting toward
Steubenville at lively rate. y regular
bucket brigade" starts out of town every
morning.
The Sunday-school picnic at Blues Run
was attended by the majority of our sun
day-school, and an enjoyable time was re-
ported
The Missionary Concert at the NJ. +.
Church ON Sunday evening was a success
i'm every way.
Grant Buoy and family, of West Browns
vile. spent the week at his fathers, in this
village.
Ella Jackson is visiting friends at Mar
tins Ferry.
EAa Welsh went to Little Washington on
Thursday to visit friends.
Lee Chamberlain's have moved into their
new house on Water street
w. Jackson has had his house newly
painted.
William Scott. of Smithfeld. was in
town on Monday in the interest OF the
Order of American Mechanics
4 Lodge with over thirty members will
be organized here on Wednesday night and
officers installed by the Smithtield Lodge.
DR.. Cummings, of WellsDurg, was in
town on business Friday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-24

home of DR.. viii Cracratt and VIE. Zen
mis- and dancing were the prominent leat
lures of the evenings entertainment. ADou'
fifteen couples were present and they en-
loved themselves immensely. Simms' or
chestra furnished the music.
Miss Fannie Jordan is visiting frlends a'
Short Greek.
Homer White and family will leave
shortly for Eureka, where Mr.. White Will
engage in teaming for one of the oil com
panies. ,,.,-
and Mrs. Tom Elliott are visiting friends
in st. Louis.
No. > drew the watch IN Sims Brothers
watch club last week
Everybody was pleased with the selec-
ton bv Council of Mr.. J. NJ. Russell Tor
town marshal. Anybody who knows jim
knows he will perform his duties without
fear or favor. and Council could have made
no better selection.
Marshal Russell made his first arrest
Friday. the unfortunate being TN ped
der He was assessed s. and allowed 10
20 on his way rejoicing.
Teachers examination was held in the
school building on Friday and Saturday oil
this week. Quite a number OF teachers
We're present The examination was con-
Quoted by Superintendent Weidman.
A little child of William PrescOtts was
scalded badly one day this week by falling
into a kettle of hot water.
The b. * O. Railroad is putting IN an
other handsomeiron bridge below Triadel-
phia
A little child Of Mr.. John Sweeney had a
narrow escape from serious injury TINS
morning She was playing about the attic
of Rev. Mr. Greer's unfinished mousse,
when she slipped and fell, breaking hole
I'm the plasterug. One of the workmen, by
the name of McCabe, who was close by,
caught her i'm her descent and saved her
from serious injury.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-24
NIOUNDSVILLE.

MoUNDsvuLE, August 23.-Nlrs. +. II.
1 MCLEAN has been visiting AT l.. L. Grays.
Mr.. and Mrs G.. \. Weaver, who have
been visiting John McCaskeys, at Pitts
burg. arrived home Monday accompanied
by Miss MOllie McCaskey
On Thursday evening, August 18th, Mr..
Charles Y0ho and Miss Rachel Crow will
be united in marriage at the brides resi-
dence ON Taylor's Ridge.
Hugh Harris and wife, of Gallon, Ohio,
are visiting Oscar Wright's.
Miss Lima Baker died at her parents
home, near Glendale, last Sabbath after
noon, in the 22d year of her age. Miss Ba-
ker was i'll but u short time enjoying the
best of health less than two weeks before
she was called TO her long home. from
which no traveller returns, but stricken
down with typhoid fever she was COMPEL
ed TO succumb to the monster, death. Miss
Baker mad host of friends and was be-
loved by all who knew her.
Frank look, of the camp ground, enter
tanned about twenty of his lady and gen
tlemen friends ina very pleasant way at the
hotel parlors Friday evening.
Miss Kate Martin, who has been spend
ing her vacation with Miss VIII Delaplane,
at Graysville, Ohio, has returned home.
The party given by the Outing Club at
INC DLlHNL LdSN 1 nuIaAdN " NAAlAE " tso Il hN-
cided success. About thirty of the young
friends of the club assembled in the spa
cious parlors. champeroned by j. Nj. Don
Ian. where the evening was pleasantly
passed in conversation and other social
amusemcnts. At the proper time refresh
meuts We're served consisting OF all the
delcacies of the season. 1t was tempting
feast and was relished by all present. Mr..
Donlau received hearty congratulations for
his efforts in making the party success.
Mr.. and Mrs T. A BuchanuOn, of Wells
burg are visiting DR.. G.. w Bruce.
s. +. Meighen has returned from Wash
iugtOn O % Bsa *
Mr. b. f. Meighen, Of Moundsville, who
was recently elected Chairman of the Re
publican State Central Committee, has not
resigned the position as was stated. There
is no doubt, however, that it was Mr.
Meighen's intention 10 decline the office
when he was elected, but he has been la
bored with and will probably continue
i'm IT.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-24

married to Miss Bessie Smith, of Holiday S
Cove, on Wednesday, August IL, by Kew
Shields, of this place.
Hon j. b. SOmmerville was IN the CITY
Yesterday attending 10 legal business
B. b. DOvener was in town on SATURDAY
representing the interest of William stew
art i'm a lawsuit against George Muller IN
regard 10 a line fence adjoining their prop
erty.
Miss Sophia Fenwick is recovering from
a long and severe illness.
William Garrett Smith has sold ms gro
/ Gerry store.
Capt. VIM. Cakes left yesterday for the
South, 20 be gone several weeks.
Doc. Simpson has exchanged his shoe
store 20 a party in Buckhannon for real es-
tate. Garrett Smith has bought the real
estate but Doc still has the hurdle
Frank Nichols left yesterday for
UhrichsviNe.
Miss Virginia Marthens, of Allegheny,
Mrs Il. W Dalzell. of Chicago, and Miss
Cook, of Parkersburg, will be guests OF
Miss Cakes
The new railroad at Brilliant IS spend
ING some 1000 on the ferry landing. Wells
burg would 30 well TO follow their eX-
ample.
NIr Baxterhas taken charge Of the Lewis
House.
Mr. Mat Fleming, one of Wellsburg S
Oldest citizens, died on last Thursday
W Wv.ie Beau is ont OF town for a. Few
DAYS.
VS.. Abrams has returned from Boston.
Mr. Charles Brady. of Washington, was
here during the pest week.
The Riverside GLASS house is again IN
lul blast. This time as 81 union factory.
.IH| Ut N..H
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-24
BURLINGTON.

BURLINGTON. O., August 23-Mr. John
Clrich is quite ill with typhoid fever.
George Ogden. of YorkvIlle o., had the
third finger on his right hand cut of while
fling up pillow on Thursday.
Mrs. Albert Porter, of Bridgeport, O..
was visiting friends and relatives here Ia
the past week.
Robert Applegarth and George Sterling
have returned home from a business trip at
Dillon, O.
L. s. Steinberger. of Wetzel county w.
Va. and Miss Olive Kenua, Of Tyler
county, ". Va, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Mingus. of Glen S Run.
Mr.. George Sterile was at WaTenton,
o., on business.
John Rouse of Pittsburg, Pa. was here
on Wednesday
j. w. and W. T. Miller of Mattimoras,
w. Va. was i'm town on Thursday
Miss Emma Ross of Baltimore and Miss
Kate Reynolds of Oakland, who were the
guests Of Miss Lizzie Ulrich. returned 10
| their homes.
Miss Elyina Lewis of .Etnayille was Wis
| iting here on Monday.
Patrick Reddy had his first finger on his
| left hand badly mashed while working at
| the Laughlin mill on Monday.
Mr. Charles Kuckuck is convalescent.
Miss Emma Hahn was reported some
/ better Yesterday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-24
RENWOOD.

Rev. j. Lee and Mrs Lee, nee swan, Of
Chicago. were guests al the residence OF
Major W Dare. Friday Rev. Lee was
on his way home from a three months trip
t0 Scotland. ireland, England and Conu-
mental Europe.
The agriculurists OF This vicinity VINO
have contracts with canning houses IA
Wheeling are delivering considerable
amount of vegetables, particularly TO-
mar0es.
There win be meeting of the trustees
and teachers of the public school Friday
evening next.
The Board of Trustees of the public
school held meeting Friday, and reap
pointed the old corps OF teachers, and Miss
Nolie Stewart aud Miss Josephine Law
dor 90 TIN the two vacancies.
Miss Rosetta Lindsey leaves next week
OBJ visit 90 friends i'm Huntington.
The public school viii open the first week
iu September
Quite large number will 80 down TO
Moundsyiue to-day.
Rev Bart,ebaush win erect "a house in
NcNechcu.
A small child of Mr. William Hawkins
died yesterday.
The city is having the road from Boggs
Run t0 the Riverside Crossing macadam-
Tod
Nr. and Mrs INLAND and Miss Lottie
kcarus are visiting iu Eosbv
Mr. Chas. Mcdonald, Ot Braddock, Pa,
was in town yesterday
Mr. and Mrs William Policy have re-
turned from "a visit 90 friends in the cOun-
try.
Mrs Coats. of Water street. contem-
plates selling her residence and removing
v,,.. rI..+f.,. 1,,4 flerl-s I7;sifror marty.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-24
PROCTOR.

PROCToE, W Va. August % Misses
Sue and Alice Moore entertained a number
of their friends al the ;esidencc of a. j.
Moore Thursday evening. The evening
was pleasantly spent in music, recitations
and games. At r. o'clock supper was an
nOunccd. and all repaired 10 the dining
room, whore the delicacieS of the season
were prepared, TO which all did ample JUS
tice. After supper, amusements We're con-
tuued. Among the features of the evening
was the singing of Miss Katie Whitney,
which was very fine Miss Maud McFar-
land rendered two recitations with good
elect G. L. Moore f. W. ParsOn and b.
/ G.. Moore sang some very fine selections.
Alta late hour the festivities ceased aud all
departed for their homes well pleased with
the evening Those present We're: Misses
Daisy Richardson and Eva NeSbit of New
MartiuSville; Miss Jenny Browse, Grape
Island; Misses Maud and Mamie McFar-
Mud. Powhatan. O.; Miss Georgia Wells
aud Maud Arrick. Welcome, w. Va;
Misses Ella and Fannie Williams Minnie
O'Neal, SADIE Lankard, Hannibal. o.. Miss
Ida and Loe Moore, Proctor, W. Va: Miss
Nena Riley, Marietta. o.; Miss Katie
Whiteley. Cincinnati. o.; Misses Eva and
Katie Moore. Proctor w. Va. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. DOpler Proctor, ". Va; Mr.
George Wells, Long Reach. w. Va. ;
Mcssrs. Frank and Harry McEldowney
and Harry Richardson, of New Martins
vile, W. Va; Mr. +. =. Aushutz, Ed Lui-
kart and Frank Muhleman, Hannibal, o.;
L. W. Parsons. Curtis Moore, George
Smith. Clarke Wells. B. G.. and G. L. Moore,
Proctor. w Va.