davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-05
THE CHURCH IN REvoLr.

German Lutherans OF Wiscousiu Combine
Against the Engiish Language.
MILWAUKEE,. June THE German Luth-
eran anti Bennett compulsory school law
convention today passed resolutions pro-
testing against the Bennett Law because il
unnecessarily and unjustly curtailed civil
and religious liberty, offers school boards
an opportunity of determining arbitrarily
that child during the period OF enforced
attendance must attend school in the city.
town or district in which IL resides, thus
depriving parents OF the right to send
children to better and more suitable schools
outside the district; compels parochial and
other private schtols to observe the time or
times OF attendance fixed by school boards
without regard to the rights and customs
of churches ut their schools: rPcscribes
certain studies. as also the medium of In
struction therein; affords school boards
ample opportunity to usurp powers noe
given them. although the state and its OIL
GERS have no right to interfere with the
management Of parochial and other pri-
vasc schools: declares that regardless OF
former party afliliation German Lutherans
shall vote for such candidates Only as
pledge themselves to work for repeal OF the
Bennett law.
The following resolution. offered by Pro-
lessor Ernest. Was also adopted:
R<so,rcd, That this convention despiy regrets
that tho present governor. W. 3. Hoard has, &C.
corting 20 reports In the organ OF his own
party which have not been denied, openly q.
serted in public mee ting that the pastors and
congregations had conspired TO keep the minds
OF youth In darkness; pastors being also charged
with entering into such = conspiracy for the
sake OF msmmon. Whoever has any knowledge
OF oar churches Is awsse Of the fact that clergy.
as well ~ fsysnen. have made every effort TO
cfser all possible educational facilities to our
youth. and therefore the untrue and extremely
offensive assertion By Mr. Heard need mot Be- re-
fufe6.
Rssoissd. That We repel with indignation the
assertion made repeatedly by the Milwaukee
senfiasE. edited BY Mr. Horace Rubbe, thss the
movement sxxinst the Bennett Law vns inssl-
gated aud eneosrsged by pastors who had rnis
led the members eftheir coaxreg&sions although
IL Is known to everyoae that the movement il
particularly Que OF the heaae of families And OF
the peopie. We regard sneh snsinuntions a an
insult % the isy memses, who are thereby
represented men Without eonvicf4ons ana
Judgment balntiy following the leadership OF
their cleTgymen. We bfant snen inslaaasloas
ss eousemptbe falsenoads. and hope ous
Anglo Americas fellew-eifisens sllI not permit
themselves 20 - lasaenced bJ saeh nafounded
charges
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-05

wssaISsrox CiTy. June A. Following
are the members OF the executive commit
tee Of the Republican congressional cant
paign committee. James g. Bsiden. New
York. chairman: Phiietus sawyer, wis-
consin; Francis h. tssoekbridge. Michigan;
Joseph II. Walker, Massachusetts,: Henry
Fl. Bingham. pennsyivansa, Leonidas
Hoak. Tennessee: Louis r. Mccomas.
Maryland: Albert G. Thompson, Ohio.
Hosea Townsend. Colorado: Mark II.
Dnnneli, Minnesota: William yendever.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-05

Mnwsrxnr. jane s-1he tisirteenth
annual useelsng 81 the supreme council oil
gsss Royal Areannm h<gan in this city 20
dag anss wia continue for sen days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-05
COMING TO SEATTLE


wAsHgxsrox CRY. June Acting Com
missioner OF the Land 0ftce Stone. se-
companied by Mrs. Stone. uils iesve here
next week on vssit 90 Seattle and Stock
ton. and perhaps as far south ~ saa
Francisco. They viii BE gone about a
month. The trip Is taken or Business and
Measure combined
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-05

Esstrsxttoks 81 sny ssessasAsp lice ia shs
AuaAEe sEsvfc@ 70 karuy~ ard xngland eAn ka
city fszaxs xxsaf, - sseDad ssx@sg. hsasssa
1so<ks 4 Tunxsn. a<rnz fstxsg ss<2ts ssaszls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-05

wAsEssTos CGry. Jane 4--J u. BALD
Win has been appointed postmsste. .; sno-
hcmish, Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-05

S~-<S- G@> - u01SA8s IN t3& &&3f&-
senator's Power and Sanders ana Repre-
sentative Carter. of Montana. Senator'S
Pierce and Casey and Representative Hans
brough, Of North Dakota. and Senator
Moody and Representative Pickler and Gif-
ford, Of South Dakota. with Squire and
Stewart Of Nevada. met MAJOR Powell Of
the geological survey this morning. and
for long time discussed irrigation topics.
principal among which Was the amount Of
the appropriations asked 70 make surveys
and begin work in the states represented
An effort viii be made to increase the
committee recommendation
The bills for public buildings at Seattle
and Tacoma were today reported favorably
from the House committee. They viii 60
70 the calendar and take slim chances Of
being reached 1t this session. Should they
not be reached. however, there is some con-
ISOLATION in the fact that. having been once
On the calendar. il viii be an easter matter
to get bills OF this nature reported from the
committee. Unless there is change in the
programme and sentiment on bills OF this
nature, the Washington bills viii have to
wait.
The House committee ON public lands
to-day ordered favorable report on the
bill repeating the presumption laws. reduc-
ing the price OF agricultural land TO $l25
per acre. and providing for > uniform
method OF making selections OF school
indemnity lands in the public land states
Representative Breckinridgc has notified
the subcommittee Of the House committee
on elections that be will not call the wit
nesses In his case now In the city. Conse-
qaently the case may be regarded as finally
closed.
Senator Morrill, to-day reported favor
ably bill granting relief to William NJ
Adams. ex-coliector Of customs for the
district Of Oregon, in the sum Of $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-05

- convenient. The appropriation nov.
avAizAbae With which to start the machin-
cry Of these ofsces would lapse ON June
%. aud the cash would have to be taken
from next yesr's appropriation The sec
rotary said that the og,iees would Be hlled
- early - possible For the Wassrvills
ONES John Lawrence Is likely to Be APP
pointed rsxisser and Frank Dallan re-
cesyer within few days The men for the
other offices hare no. becc determined
upon Senator Squire will mama those for
Seattle, that being bis home Fer the
O.y naria efiice there is I scarcity OF aspir-
ants That is unusual in the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-05
LOOK J! NOW IS THU TIME

ca.
@ ga sss
1870 s as ns .
sss %
ngau
-
lhaxesA
assnss1s sss
business ssas '
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-05

Representative Wilson cf Washington
to-day called On Secretary Noble. OF the in-
terror department. and taad him il was de-
sirabls iaas the appointment OF registers
ard receivers for The land ofsscss AZ Water
vile, osxmrsa ard Seattle be made a. eariy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-05

IL is stated at the pension once that the
deficiency in the amount of funds In the
hands os the different pension agents,
which resulted in the announcement by the
Indianapolis agent that large number OF
pensioners would be compelled 10 wais un-
I'll July | for payment OF their pensions,
has been caused by the unusually large
number os allowances made by the pension
once under the present administration.
and particularly since General Raum's
term began. The allowances have been
largely IN original eases There have been
issued already 100 more original pensions
than were issued during the last fiscal
year. The pension officers record for the
present fiscal year. II is stated. will be far
ahead Of that for any fiscal year for many
years. Final par ments by pension agents
vii not be completed until June 70. and
those who have not neen paid by thxx time
viii be compelled 20 wait only . few days
until the appropriation for the next fiscal
year beeenaes availahae On July l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-05

Senator Allen today presented amend
ments intended to be offered by him to the
river and harbor bill, directing the secre-
tary OF war to cause q survey to be made Of
ShoaIwater bay. In the state OF Washing
ton. from and including its entrance TO
South Bend. about two miles up the
Willapa river. and To direct the engineer
making the survey 70 report as TO the most
feasible, economical and suitable plan for
improving the same for navigation, and
also TO cause . survey TO b made from
said South Bend about ten miles up said
river 10 Woodward Landing with view 10
improve the same for navigation also for
an examination and survey OF the Column
hia river from the international boundaries
20 Rock Island rapids. with . view of re-
moving distractions and improving the
same for navigation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-01
BULOlNG-FuNO COMPANIES.
Omcors and Capital of These Financial
lnstitutions.

Richmond Perpetual Building, Loan and
Trust Company. organized IN july, 1910.
Payments the second and fourth Tuesday
In each month. Authorized capital,
: 900 $50. +. d. Starke. president; DAVID
MtteldOrier, vice. e.presidcnt; William Lo-
VoustCiu. cashier.
West End Ba;idug-Fuud Association.
NJ. ,. organized December 2, les0. meets
every first aud third Monday IN the month.
Charles Mi,ler, president L. T.. Iholl, sec
retary.
Capitol building and Loan Association,
organized IN February, 1883, meets second
and fourth Tuesday nights. CAPITAL nos
less than S60.0o0 nor more than u toO.VlO.
Charles VI. Wallace, president; 4. 3l. Ma
sUrer, secretary.
Citizeus Building Association. No. c, or
gan zcd December, 1856. meets every We'd
nesday in the month. Capltak stock, 300
shares OF $40 each. L. NJ IiltZhimer,
president Q. G. Ihou, treasurer, Charles
A. Schmidt. secretary.
Home Building Company PerpetuaD,
Organized January, 1851 Payments tho
second and fourth Monday IN each month.
Capital stock limited 10 S5oD, 900, par value
of shares, 500. j. II, Capers, president;
II. i. Morris. c-president, l., A. Catlin,
cashier.
Granite Perpetual Building Fund Com
pany. organized ehfpasy, lSs1 Payments
| the first and third tuesday IN each month.
| John R. Cooke, president James K. Mesth.
Yice-preeident samuel Il. tuil'am, secre-
| tary and treasurer Capital, 5000 shares OF
| pr value OF cl00.
lhe Virginia Building aud Loan Compa-
nv (perpcuaD, organized july /. 1855.
M~tS second and fourth TUESDAYS IN ;he
month. Hermann Scnmidt. pctnde nt; y.
McG. Fisher, wee c-pre- ,tsnt; Cu4lles 1.
| Ioehr, secretary and treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-01
THREE CENTS PER COPY.
| aud tho East Tepne~se. Virginia and
Georgia system Of .e2s miles, making =

aud tho East Tepnesse. Virginia and
Georgia system Of COS miles, making \
grand total of 1870 miles.
To unto and gather into one great syn.
tenn under the direction OF ono general
management tho various rival and antago-
nistic roads throughout the south has
been the policy OF the Richmond and DAN
vile Railroad Company for tas past ten
years. Tho success which hag attended
the carrying out Of this policy has beer
very decided. Under this plan OF coopera-
ton and amalgamation old and broken-
down roads have been brought mp to
high degree. of success-expenses have
been reduced, new roads have boon built,
aud important links constructed. new
country developed, manufacturing indus
tries assisted, and the general railway SER
vice. which in many parts OK the South was
noted for its insuficiency and discomfort.
has been so improved "a now 10 compare
favOrably with the railway service IN tho
North or anywhere else, IN speed. safety.
comfort, and elegance.
The business OF the entire system, which
during the past year suffered seriously nom
a lack OF rolling stock, - now increasing
rnpidly every month showing large adj
vances over the corresponding month or
the previous year. The earnings Of the en-
tlre system for eleven months ending De-
cember |. 1859. amount to SlO.Ss6, ,946.
against 29. .206, ,0l5 same period lssS.
The earning Of tho Richmond and Dan
vile railroad, including of leased lines the
Richmond. York River and Chesapeake,
Atlanta and Charlotte, North Carolina,
Northwestern North Carolina, NJ. & ). X
r., and 5. W. Il. R.--a total of $50 miles
for the year ending September 30, 1889.
amounted 20 SS.02l 400. against St.sat0i5
in 1858. Net earnings for 1889, S2,0l5. s0S (;
1883, 81. .49i, ,2l0. Net surplus from traffic in
1889 after payment OF fixed charges, in
cluding rentals and taxes Si66. .9l2, to which
add interest on Investments, &c, S2l5. i6s.
making the total surplus for 1889 Sii2,3si.
against $50 200 in 1855.
The earnings of the whole system for the
same period. excepting the Georgia Pacific,
operated under lease since January, 1889,
only, wero $1,000, i,2Sli net earnings.
| 80, }95,Sss
The Georgia Paci6c railway WAS conf
pleted last summer through to the Missls-
| sippi river. Hero It conuectswith tho Mis-
souri, Pacific system, and IL is seXpected that
very important advantages viii accrue tn
the Richmond and DanvIlle system from
| tins connection.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-01

First National Bank. paid-up capital,
ecG0 900 surplus fund and undivided pro-
fits. Silj.00O. I. Davenport, Jr.. president;
IL. &. Burnett. cashier.
Planters National Bank Paid-up cspi-
tOl. $500. .0O0 surplus fund, $4,000. }. q.
Pace. presid,ut Mann ;. Quarles. cashier.
Merchants National Bank: Pald-up capl-
tol. @2O0.O 900: surplus fund. rijl 900. John
p. Bfanch. president; j T.. Glenn, cashier.
National Bank Of Virginia Paid-up capt
tai, 500 600; surplus fund sjOCO0. Z.
o. Noting, president, }. w. Lockwood.
cashier.
State Bank OF Virginia: Pald-up capital.
$500 900; surplus .rnd, slZl,0J0. John >.
Elicit. president William NJ. H1l, cashier.
civ Bank OF Richmond: Pnid-up cApi-
tai, 800. 600. surplus furd, $4,000. VII
liam H. Palmer, president, j. ". Sinton,
cashier.
Union Bank: PMd-up capital, S2l9,750 4,
surplus iund, SlsS,0O0. ]. Davenport. Jr..
president; James Miller. cashier.
Citizens Bank Of Richmond; Paid-up
capital, S200,O00: surplus fund, $500.
". j. Johnson, president ). u. wallace,
cashier.
Merchants and Planters Savings Bank /:
Paid-up capital, 10000. surplus lund,
Yll 600. John Ii. Montague. president; /;
Bernard Peyton, Jr., cashier.
The Savings Bank Of Richmond: Capital
paid IA. S42ls5; surplus and undivided
profit 's29. Dr. X A. Patti son, press-
dent. George Woodl igp Ashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-01
HomnInsnr.noe comnanlc,.

Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance Com
pany: ". l.. Cowardin, president; Mil-
liam II. Mccarthy. secretary =. McG.
Fisher. assistant secretary. Pald-up capi-
tai. $3.50 900; Surplus, 1895, 920
Mutual Assurance Society Of Virginia:
Herbert A. Claiborne. president; +. d. Ste
gar. secretary; T. Boiling, Jr., assistant
secretary; John Blair, collector. Assets,
S7s0,O0.
Virginia State. Insurance Company: \.
w. Bowe, president; Ro. r. Richardson,
secretary; Charles X. Willis, assistant Sc
cretary: Lewis r. Mason. solicitor. Capl-
tai. 500, 600: assets, 92ss.y70.
Life-lnsurance Company Of Virginia; G..
A. Walker, president; james W. Pegram.
secretary; Professor Z. B. Smith. consult
ing actuary; DR.. II. c. Iabb, medical
director.
Southern Accident Insurance Company
Of Richmond, Va. JamesD. Crump, vice-
president; Walter S. Alley, secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-01
IMPROVING JAMES RIVER.
The Work Done During Last Sear-Re-
cord of Freshets.

Tie funds for tho Improvement of the
James river are furnished partly by the
United States Government and partly by
the city of Richmond, Colonel William p.
Craighlps corps of engineers, United
States army. having charge. Mr.. c. p. 4.
Burgwyn is the assistant engineer in local
charge Of the Government work. Captain
Thomas Cunningham, ST.. is the city's SUI
perintendent
The aim Of the United States engineers
is 70 obtain depth Of twenty-five feet at
low tide from Richmond to the sea. As the
last Congress made no appropriation for
improvements this year the WORK executed
was done with the money saved up rOn
last years budget.
The work in general consists in regu-
lating tine width Of the river 10 certain ex-
tents which theory has indicated and long
experience confirmed as beng necessary
for the maintenance OF channels when once
obtained: in securing these channels by
artificial means, such aS dredging, blast
ing, etc.. and in the natural deepening OF
the stream by the scour induced by the
process OF rect fcation.
As 4 proof Of what has been accomplish.
cd the following table has been compiled
of the depths at various points down the
river along which the Improvements were
undertaken:
Table showing comparative depths along a
proale line. The channel line 81 present time
is compared WITH identical s0undinRs IN the
year. lSlG and ls;L (Mean rise and fall Of tide
n. feet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-01
NEEDS OF OUR CITY.
The Mayors Answor To "Dispstch ="
Question.
fHon. j. TAYLOR Ellysonl

! do not know any two institutions that
would add more 10 the attractiyeness OF
Richmond than public library and an art
gallery. A few years ago | spent scme
time visiting the public Libraries and ART
galleries Ia some Of our northern cities,
and became impressed a. rsyer before
with their educational value. do not
know anything that could DE done by some
OF our wealthy and public-spirted citizens
that would tho more entitle them 60 the
gratitude OF our people than the establish
ment OF such Institutions as these.
In no better way could they contribute
towards tho moral and mental develop
ment of the youth Of our city. We have
among us rich men who dearly love Rich
mond. May We not hope that IN 1880 that
love will fad It's expression in the endow-
ment OF q public library or all art gallery :
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-01

The standard Of size for a lsdy's watch
IL little over an inch in diameter. Aladys
watch usuady has . hguting-esse or hall
hunting case. circular opening in the
centre OF the lid showing the hands, aud
figures are enaneled on the outside; thus
tho tune is seen without openinx thc
watch. Chatelalne watches usually have
omen faces. In s0ms cases the monogram
OF the owner is engraved IN long. slender
letters on the outside OF the snaoth case.
or the watch is elaborAisly decorated n
erameis or jewels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-01
they only looked for trade outside OF Rich
mond in foreign ports.


The corn and oat trade has grown with
wonderful rapidity A few years ago 1t
was confined almost entirely TO the city.
but during the past few years Richmond
has become n large shipping point Tor
several Of the southern States. and tue re-
ceipts are now double what they were
three years ago.
This trade Is on the inetease. and as our
southern shippers are reliable men we ex-
pect a continued growth, and hope IN a
short time 10 be the headquarters tor the
southern trade in this line of goods.
THIS EXCHANGE.
Tho Grain and Cotton Exchanne is val
liable adjunct to the grain trade. and
ought 10 be better sustained and more
liberally patronized by our merchants gen.
orally than it is, for if we let our grain
trade 90 to other cities it follows as a mat
ter of course that all other branches OF
trade will suffer in sympathy with 1t.
COTTON.
The receipts of cotton DO not show as
largely es formerly for the reason that cot
ton that was rehandled and counted as
Richmond receipts" now goes directly
through the city without being unl0aded
and is counted IN the West Point receipts.
All OF the cotton shown in the receipts Is
consumed by our local mills.
What Richmond needs IN this direction
is one or two encompasses and deeper
water.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-01
'Ths - mohths Aporoximsisd.
Richmond and Dsnytlle Railroad.

Ten years.ago the total mileage owned.
leased, and operated by the Richmond and
Danville Company was 40 miles. To-day
thu aggregate mileage owned, leased. and
controlled by the sans corpofatScn
amounts 10 S,2s9 miles.
The Richmond and Danyille railroad Is
itself owned and controlled by the Rich
mond and West Point Terminal CompAnT.
which, in addition TO the Richmond and
DanvI1ls system, also eontrols The Central
xailroad e 0enrHia su1en Il 1eoo milsa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-01

Il HF NIFHUIOuI HIItI Et"Io oUuFs CVIIII'tlIy
has a traffic contract With the Norfolk and
Western Railroad Company, and the latter
company runs its through cars into RicA-
mond over the Richmond and Petersburg
road.
The Richmond and Petersburg Railroad
Company, like hs'Richmond. fIedericks-
burg and Potouac Company. enjoys in
nunity from all taxation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-01
VIII Rnn Again.

Pans, December 9i.-M. Naquet, the
Boulangist whose election to the Chamber
of Deputies was recently declared invalid
by that body, has isaued Q manifesto In
which hs SAYS he will again sack election
In the Fifth Arrrondisssment Of Paris.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-01

The following statistics show the amount
of work done during ne fiscal year:
Stearns's Pike Total number cubic
yards OF material (mostly rock removed,
32.627.8: boulders. Dis logs, Il. Total
linear feet dyke built. 6.247.
Goodies Rock: Total number cubic yards
disntegrated rock removed. 2.2j3S; solid
rock (granite), S.O63.7. Total number holes
drilled, 60 TO,ll linear .eet OF holes
drilled 4,30t.
Richmond Bar o. Falling Creek: Total
number cubic yards material removed.
475O2O: boullers, l97 logs, 20. Total
linear feet dyke rebrushel 1004S; new
dyke built. 1900: new jetties built, 1000 !;
old letties lenethened, 232.
Kngsland Reach Total cubic yards
material removed. l3.703. Total linear feet
dyke built. $500.
Datch. Gap: Total cubic yards material
removed. 39,726. Total linear feet dyke
buiit. 1900.
Harbor OJy City Of Richmond: From
April 10 November inclusiye-total num-
Der cubic yards material (sand) removed,
43. 400: boulders, SO logs, IL.
The available daught from the sea to City
Point at high tide is 19is feet; from City
Point 10 Kingsland, Is feet; over Kings
land. &c seet from Kingsland TO Richmond,
16l feet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-01

The elajmso1 Salvation Odass nncss han
ubstantiAssd BY its ainoaA n,spsnAnee
cures.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-01

Note the clear, rich color Of Hoods Har-
saparilla and the muddy, gritty make~up
OF othsE nadioinsa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-01
.f5a.aOan9

..nsrsl reassessmcnt of property will
!. 20 This year (it is made every hve
~ !. and 40 far as Richmond. Manches-
80 their suburbs are concerned, the
M. @ w;ll - ~illions OF dollars over
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-01
MAILING DIVISION.

A, ". Burnett, superintendent mailing
division III. K. Anderson, Il. c. Boiling,
W. G. Brown, Is. b. Forest. Charles Good
loe, j. Il. Hancock. r. L. Harris. John w.
Hughes, A. l.. Lucas, NJ. j. O'Reill, w. b.
Pate, w. Ii. Woodward, and L. j. Weisiger.
mailing clerks 4. NJ. Fendley. dispatcher
of mails; Henry Austin, janitor.