davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-13
LYNCHERS FOILED,
They Break a Panel But Find the
Door lron-Lined.

They Break Panel but Find the
Door lron-Lined.
PORT TOBACCO. Nd, Aug. 12.-Early
yesterday morning an attempt was made
bv body of armed men to force an en-
trance into the county Jail for the supposed
purpose of lynohing Rye, who shot
young Wheeler, school teacher, about a
week ago. The party tried to effect an en-
trance through the front door, and succeeded
in breaking out one of the outside panels,
when they found the door was lined with
heavy sheetiron. The guard on the inside
opened fire on the crowd as soon as the
attack was made, and fired twenty-one
shots in quick succession. The mob with
drew and left the town. 1t is not known
that anyone was hurt.
1t is supposed the lynohing party came
from Nanjemoy, where the homicide was
committed, and included about thirty we'll
armed and disguised men. lti not thought
that another attempt will be made by the
lynchers TO get into the jail, but that the
law will be allowed to take its course.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-13
TEE vIsNNA DHFALoAT1oN.
The Rothchilds Urge the Firm to Go
Into LiQuidati0n

VIENNA, Aug. 12.-The defalcations of
theslchief clerk of Morphurgo & Co. Of
Passte, who failed yesterday with liabilities
amounting to s2,5OO 900. were discovered
during the latter part of July. Strong
efforts were made to tide over the
difficulties, and the firm applied to
its correspondents abroad for assistance
TO cover the deficiency made in its assets by
the disastrous speculations of its clerk. The
Paris Rothschilds, who were creditors to
the amount Of S1,00O, 900, urged the firm to
go into liquidation. Foreign houses are
affected by the failure to the extent Of
SgOOO,000 forms.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-13
a Chippewa Village Demolished.

CARLTON, MINI, Aug. IA hurricane
demolished Chippewa Indian village at
Sawyer yeIterday. 1t was accompanied
by great hailstorm, which destroyed all
the gardens and grain fields between
Sawyer and Big Lake. Many Indians were
injured, but none were killed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-13
Bricsville Convicts Escape.

KNOXVILLE, TENN, Aug. 12.-The scene
of the recent miners trouble at Brioeville
was again enlivened to-day by the escape of
seven more oonvicts This swells the num-
ber escaped this week to fourteen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-13
"A Fittsburs shoe Dealer Assigns.

sobmasstsURG, Pa, Aug. NV. E.
pror1ino-. one Of the Oldest and most
citv irne1I rl dealers in boots and shoes in this
Ouinb,," "ue an assignment to-day to A. NJ.
and iiat;,,.N, 70 accurate estimate of the assets
Execnt;anIles 1l,.Iles can be given at this time.
issned iIsions sn. aggregating 1852, ,4S6 have been
against Schmertz' property.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-13
The Baker Trial still On.

ABINGDON, VA, Aug. 12.-Argumenr
was continued to-day in the Baker murder
trial, congressman Trigg speaking in be-
half Of the prosecution, while his brother,
Hon. Connolly N. Trigg. argued for the
defense until the adjournment. The latter
will conclude his remarks tomorrow, when
Congressman Buchanan will follow for the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-13
A NE " IRISH SOCIETY.
The Cincinnati Branch of the National
League Leaves Parneu.

CINCINNATI, o.. Aug. 12.-What was
once the Parnell branch Of the Irish Ma
tional League of America in this city last
night threw off that name and assumed the
new name Of Annisfail Branch of the Irish
National Federation Of America Further
more. they appointed a meeting for next
Thursday night to adopt constitution and
bylaws and perfect their organization.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-13
Tobacoo Greatly Damaged.

LANCASTER, PA, Aug. 12.-The reports
from the sections visited by yesterday after
moons storm show widespread damage.
The greatest loss will fall on the tobacco
farmers, many of whose crops we're entirely
ruined by the heavy fall of hail.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-13
The Heat in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Aug. 12.-Thirteen
deaths from heat were reported TO the COR
oner to-day. A great number OF prostra~
tion cases are reported by the police.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-13
JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL DEAD.
a Sketch of His Long and Busy
Career.

a Sketch of His Long and Busy
Career.
Boston, Aug. 12.-Hon. James Russell
Lowell died at his home in Cambridge at
2:10 o'clock this morning.
THE CAUSE OF HIS DEATH.
Mr.. Lowell himself never inquired as to
the nature Of his mslady. From inquiries
1t was ascertained that gout had afflicted
him almost constantly of late, and that
sciatica, hemorrhages, and latterly a severe
type OF liver disease have in turn
affected him. MIR. Lowelrs health
has been impaired ever since
his return TO this country in 1885, after con-
cluding his diplomatic services of eight
years, three years at Madrid and FIVE at the
court OF st. James. The Heath of his wife,
in the midst Of his social and diplomatic
success in London as the representative Of
this country, had an untoward effect upon
his health, which was even then beeoming
broken,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-13
Mr.. Roustan's Successor.

PARIS, Aug. 12.-M. Hatenotre, at present
French minister to Morocco, has been ap-
poiafed to succeed Mr.. ROustan as minister
70 the United States. Mr.. Roustan goes
to Spain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-13
The international Y. M. @. A.

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 12.-The twelfth inter-
national convention Of the Young Mems
Christian Association OF all lands convened
in this city to-day. There are 100 delegates
representing American associations
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-13
TIE CITY OF PANAMA.
The Facts About the Vessels Seizure
Laid Bsfore the President.

me tectS About the VeSSels Seizure
Laid Before the President.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-The state de-
partment to.day received the following
dispatch from Minister Pacheco at Guate-
mala City, Guatemala: "The steamer City
Of Panama is detained at Libertad, and de-
clared conascated by the authorities for
not having clearance papers from La
Union, which were refused the steamer for
not giving up refugees"
When the department learned a few days
ago OF the threatened oonfscation Of the
steamer, telegram was sent to Minister
Pacheco TO protest against such confsca-
tion and TO investigate the facts in the case
and report them to the department imme-
dlately. 1t Is thought by the department
oiilclals that the minister sent the above
dispatch before he received the telegram
authorizing MIN to act in the matter.
LAID BEFORE THE PRESIDENT.
A dispatch from Cape May Point says
Edgar Lauterbsch of New York, attorney
for the Pacific Mail Steamship Company,
laid before the President the facts ia con-
nection with the reported seizure by the
government of San Salvador of the steam
ship City OF Panama. At the conclusion Of
the interview the President teie9raphed the
Secretary of State to instruct the minister
and consul at San Salvador to furnish
full report Of the facts In the case for the
information Of the President.
THE CHARLESTON TO BE IN READINESS.
The Secretary of the Navy was also rele-
graphed to keep the cruiser Charleston
ready for any service that may be required
of her.
The New York papers this morning pub
lished the announcement that the steamer
had sailed from La Libertad for San Jose
de Guatemala. l9d-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-13
Frs.

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-13
AMERICAN FARMERS THE MASTERS.

The Daily Nel0s this morning, IN COM
mentlng on the action Of Russia in pro-
hibiting the expectation of rye, says that 1t
is rsassuring to learn that the crops in the
United States promise to yield an ex-
ceptionally large harvest. The farmers of
America, the paper declares, are the mas
ters of the situation, and it is TO be hoped
that they will use their strength mercifully.
The making of corners in the necessaries OF
life is never laudable, and In the present
iuncture it would be little short Of hendish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-11

PERsoxAI.-hon. @. II. Grosvenor of Ohio.
Gen. '. u. Aroner of Virginia, Walter Kidder
Of Philadelphia and b. n. Hewlett Of Chicago
are at the Ebbitt.-w. NJ Eads of Los yeess
n NJ, z. d. Chandler Of San Francisco and
Frank Taylor Of Philadelphia are at WILLARD.
Hon. W. II. Grain Of Texas, C. v. SCHUYLER
Of New York and w. T. Deal Of Virginia are st
the Randan.--Robert r. Lyman and Il. J.
Maxim Of London, E. 8. W. Fsrnum Of Phils-
delphia and W. b. German Of Chicago are ss
Robert n Sheridan Of Chicago and ". Bsritts
OF Virginia are 81 the shoreham.-
E NJ Sayre Of Rochester, n. y. a
I. Ford OF New York and E. g. Ouinetts
OF Tacoma, Wash, are ct the Frsdonia.-
q, b. Nash and simeon Stephens Of New York,
Charles A. Terry Of Pittsburg and 7. q. Tyn,
cock OF Cortland, NY, DR.. A. C.vauehn Of Ohio
and ]. r. Howes Of Brainard, MINI. are n ne
81 Jamea"y. II. r. Bowman and W. "a
Fletcher Of New York, D. b Austin Of
Grand Rapids and oeorss H. Gordon Of
d ac..ef; %srse sss e. the Est;eoaiEJA1;
Of Huntsville, Ala. and Sam Jones Of Knox
VILE Tenn, are at the Nstropolitan--
M. samuel A. Foot son Of the late MAJ, Foot
U.SA, has resigned from the geological sur
ysy TO accept position in Chicago With the
Chicago and Northwestern Railroad Company.
proved In hsalth---Nr. Charles Flint, Who
Was on Saturday elected Q director end vice
president Of the Capitol, North o strsss and
South WashtnSton railway, although absent
from Warrington for some yssrs psst during
and the ssst i we'll rsnsnbsrsd By many
Warrington friends. Mr.. and Mra Flint viii
occupy thsir new rssidsnes, l6l7 o s>rssG soms
tine nsxt nostA-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-11
lv11-7t

k~wAsHINGToN. &C. MAY z. lsel.-To
~ the stockholders of the Eckineton and Sol.
diers' Home Railway Company of the District Of Co
luniba. At meeting OF the board of directors held
adopted:
That allotment at par of $780, 600 90 of the
e20O issue of the six bonds authorized
TO be Issued by this company Is hereby made to the
st9ckh9lders Of this eompany Of record of May L.
vided, That until June !. 1s91 said stock holders
shall have the preference right to, subscribe therefor
said right to terminate at that date; and
Provided further. That said rent and subscription
fs limited to each stakeholder in the proportion OF 10
~; Assigna5le receipt for such subs ption to
can eurity and Trust Company ana each bond to b.
delivered upOn such aggregate or receipfsAs will euua
the value of said bond in the proportion above named
And provided further, ~.
be or before June l. 1891. by stockholers OF
record of May lo, 1891. may he sold to other thsn
tockholders at not less than par.
Coupon bonds to be issued at par value of AlOO 10
and $500 co. each dated June 1. 1891 payable twenty
years after date with interest at the Of six Del
cent annum, but redeenab any time after i've
years from their date at the option Of the company 1t
sixty days notice by publication weekly for seven
weeks in newspaper In the District Of Columbia
"A true copy" JOSEPH PAUL.
myS-3t Se-rptarv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-11
M. CLEVELAND IN BUFFALO,.
Ths Ex-PrssiAsnt Wslcomsd By His Fsruss
Associate.

BUFFALO. n. T., Nay n-Ex-Prssidens
Grover Cleveland arrived In Buffalo this morn
ing. II b his Arst visit here since election day,
1855. While his reception did nos assume the
proportions Of an ovation u p.s cordial
and respectful With Mr.. CLEVELAND was Dr..
J. d. Bryant and DR.. ssnner, the German
speaker Of this evening. The party was e.
corted BY reception COMMITTEES composed q
prominent citizens 10 the Iroquois, where
there \ . constant string Of visitors calling 20
pay thsir rsspscts. Thus far Mr.. Ceveiand's
Welcome 70 Buffalo has been entirely fitting bis
position - . Distinguished citizen and . for1ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-11

a Monument Unveiled Near Colunabas, La,
% Mark the Spot
CoLuDps, led, Nay 1.-The unwilling Of
the monument Ut the center Of population Of
the United States, twenty miles east Of this
city, yesterday afternoon, was an inn
portAnt event and WIN 90 into his-
tory - the second Of the kind in
the past hundred years, the frst being 1910
and the place twenty three miles west OF WASH
ington, DC, whore yet remains . fat stone ON
which was then cut "Center Of population"
The monument just erected il Of limestone
taken from Bedford, Ind, quarriss, the weight
being four tons and height fifteen feet, with ne
inscription. 'Center Of population, U. g."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-11
4 LATER DISPATCH.
MR. GLADSTONE ON THE SICK LIST.
Ths Old Statesman Attacked With the Pre-
vaflinQ Indueuxax

Th0 Old btatesmAn Attacked with The Pre-
vailing Innuensa-
LONDON, May 1l.-Mr. Gladstone il the latest
Of the prominent men of Great Britain to:be
announced TO be on the sick list Mr. Glad
stone went to church as usual yesterday morn
ing and seemed to be enjoying his usual health. In
the afternoon, however, the veteran statesman
was seized with Q succession Of shivering nts.
Mrs. Gladstone, alarmed at the symptoms, sent
for Sir Andrew Clark, Mr.. Glsdstone's family
physician The latter, though not pronounc-
ing Mr.. Gladstone's illness TO be OF serious
nature, declares that Mr.. Gladstone must noe
leave his room for several days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-11

MOVEMENT OF SILvER.-The issue Of standard
silver dollars from the mints since the LIST in
slant amount to $SsS, 17S. The issue during
the corresponding period Of last wear was SSss'
1913. Shipments Of fractional silver coin since
the LIST instant amount to $25Sl The ship
ments during the corresponding period OF last
year aggregated ell, 409.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-11

TIE NATIONAL Dssr Of the Argentine Re-
public il now announced to be fl22, 700 900
sterling, or an average of fs3 sterling Der in
habitaut The growth Of the Argentine debt
since 1861 is as follows: 1861 IS. lO0, 600; 1870
1s,2oo goo; 1875. els. 500, 900; 1884, 50, 600,
600; 1889, SIZE, 700, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-11

A DrslAI--A statement autographed from
Madrid that treaty Of commerce between
Spain and the United States for Cuba viii be
signed at Madrid today is not confirmed at the
Department OF State. Both the President and
Secretary Blaine are absent from the city. and
no action will be determined upon until After
their return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-11

CoNlssfoSEI CARrRR Of the general land
once, accompanied BY his family, left Wash
ineton today Tor Helena, Mont The connie
sioner expset4to b absent sbouS thirty daye,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-11

TIE LIBRARIAN Has Assistant
Secretary Spaulding has informed CORE
spondent who requested instructions a. to
how to proceed to obtain . copyright for the
reproduction Photographic end otherwissl of
paintings Of foreign artists that his letter Of
inquiry has been referred to the librarian of
Congress, who has Jurisdiction over ali matter
relating to the securing of copyrights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-11

DUTY ON TEAs.-In reply to . letter of in
quiry from resident Of Vancouver, Be, As
nstant Secretary Spaulding says that the high
est rate OF duty imposed on teas imported into
the United States between the years 1928 and
1872 was Is cents per pound, irrespective Of
the bra nd. This rate prevailed from 1864 to
1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-11

NAVAL ORDERa-Lieut George b. Peters,
ordered to duty in the ofios of naval intslii-
gence on the 26th instant Ensign volney o.
Chase, ordered 10 the Michigan. Lieut. z. h.
Gheen, detached from duty at the Phoenix Iron
Company, Ph9nixville, Pa, and ordered to as-
sdme charge Of the branch photographic Office,
Pniladelphia. Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-11

Mr.. GoMrz FERRErRA, recently an attachs Of
the Brazilian legation to the United States, has
been appointed first secretary Of the legation
in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-11
A TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.
Five lGea Killed and Thirtsen Ipj.rsA .. q
British Steamer.

Five Mea Killed and Thirtsea injured % .
British Steamer.
LONDON. May ia terrific explosion o.
CURED today in the forehold Of the hritssA
steamer Tsncarville, Capt Carter, which vas
undergoing repairs in the dry dock ss Newport.
Five men who were at work on the
steamer were killed and thirteen we're
injured. The steamer was badly damaged
by the explosion. The Tancsryille IN n
tank steamer engaged In carrying oil In bulk
from American ports, and her last voyage was
from Philadelphia for Hsvre. After reaching
the latter port and discharging she proceeded
to Newport, where she was TO load for Balti-
more. There is no doubt that the explosion
was caused by the gases that prevail to q
greater or less extent in the HOLDS Of all oil
carrying ships
the foredeck was torn from its fsstenings and
blown of. Az the steamer Was out Of water
there was NO pressure on the hull 10 counter
balance the tremendous outward strain exerted
by the explosion and IL 10 reported that some
Of the plates on the bottom Of the Tancarvine
were blown from their bolts. The woodwork
Of the forward portion Of the steamer caught
IRE, but the flames were soon extlnguished.
LATER DISPATCH.
LAter-A later dispatch from Newport says
that the loss Of life caused by the explosion on
the steamer Tancarville IL larger than the 6rst
reports stated. This dispatch says that eight
Of the persons employed about the steamer
were killed and that twenty-five others we're
injured. The repairs which were being made
to the steamer were quite extensive, and 100
men and boys were employed in and around
the vessel when the explosion occurred.
Large pieces Of timber and iron from the
steamer were blown with terrific force through
the air and some of them were hurled against
the workshops which were situated City yards
Al = n. n ~
lying, causing much damage TO them. num-
Der Of workmen employed in the shops were
struck by pieces Of the flying debris and some
Of them were quite severely injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-11
- FREE EXCURSION To ROCK SPRING

H~ DANENHOwER'S
~ FREE EXCURSION To ROCK SPRING
PARK.
LEESBURG, VA.
The LEESBuRG (vA.) ROCK SPRING
PARK COMPANY extends you a cordial invita-
tion To Inspect & cir property and attend their
SECOND GREAT SALE OF LOTS on TUES
DAY, May 10. 1891. special train Of elegant
passenger coaches will start from 9TH street
depot at ~ O'Clock a. m. sharp and returnin,,
leave the Park s O'Clock p. II arriving in NASH
in2ton about O'Clock. Visitors will be we'll
cared for and furnished with a substantial
lunch without cost, and in addition to Witness
drtnAing from the FINEST SPRING CROCK
Sprne'D IN THE WORLD. located on our
property. -
Leesburg. the county seat of Loudoun county.
Va, is situate 40 miles from Washington CITY
and and adjoins Rock Spring Park, and il
noted for it's wealth, its cultured people and
its healthgiving qualities. 1t lies in the shatioW
OF the ketoctin range Of mountains. q great re-
sort tor Washington people during the summer
season.
Tickets tfree) and further Particulars can be
obtained upon application to the undersigned
where samples from this kfe-saying and yaua,
BILE mineral wster. with analysis can be had
free
WASHINGTON DANENHowER.
Real Estate Broker.
hv11-7t 18th and g SITS. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-11

If You NEED
ANYTHING IN THE wAxo
REFBIGERAToRs.
MATTINas,
BABY CARRIAGES.
SUMNER DRAPERIEs,
LOOSE FURNITURE COVERS. AWNINGS.
SCREENS. &c. call on us-inspect our assort-
ment aud compare prices.
SEE OUR SPECIAL CARRIAGE,
AT $3.50.
Reed body. nicely upholstered. shave spoke
Wheels round tires, sateen parasol.
We also have q complete line of all makes Of
Carriages including the Haywood. " Of which
we show full line in reed and rattan bodies
handsomely upholstered in tapestry. brocatelle
and silk, at prices ranging from $40 to &35,
which We guarantee is fully 20 PER CENT less
than this make Of carriage can be bought for
elsewhere.
OUR LINE OF REFRIGERATORs
Il unsurpassed. We have them In all styles
ct prices varying from IS to ESQ.
We would call SPECIAL ATTENTION to
our Quaker City" Refrigerator. on the dry
air" principle. and ask an inspection Of same.
MATING.
Our assortment Of China andVapap Mating
10 the finest in the city. 1900 rolls. our own
importation. lie. to 5Oc. per yard.
OUR LEADER
Il an Extrs-Heavy Fancy Seamless Mating, IL
patterns, 1t 2oc. per yard.
$50 Hassocks at 25c each.
400 Hassocks at 4Oc. each.
go Haxsocks at Soc zach
LACE CURTAINS
We've Just closed out an importers entire line
Of Nostinghams. Irish Point and Tamboured
Swiss Laces. We are Offering them at much
less than REGULAR PRICES.
Only few yards left of that Tapestry ct OIL
Per yard Regular price. airs. We have it in
Blue. Terra Gotta, Olive and Copper. Going
rapidly ct this price.
AT OIL PER YARD
We offer Corduroy In i've colos. Regular
price. s1.75.
SLIP COVERS.
Place your orders with US for Loose Furniture
Govern. We have an unusually large assortment
Of lAns<.. Dimities, Cretonne. French Cioths.
&c. Prices low and perfect At guaranteed.
AWNINGS.
We make and put up at short notice Awnings
of all kinds. Nothing hut best material used
and every part guaranteed Prices from % up,
according to size
WALL PAPERS AND
INTERIOR DECORATIONS.
JULIUS LANsBuReH,
my9 18th and + sta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-11

THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
OF WASHINGTON.
Chartered By special of Congress January 1857
keorysniIed asa
TRUST COMPANY
Under act Of Congress Of October !. 1890
This company bees to announce that 1t has received
from the controller Of the currency its Certificate of
reorganization under the act VI Congress Of October l.
As heretofore and for twenty -four year. past this
valuabesfor safe keeping In Its building and
Will rent safes or boxes in its IRE and burglar
proof vaults which have time locks and all other mod
ern appliances
Under and by virtue the act Of Consress Of Octo
Der 1870 and the of the Controller the
respects. this company WILL in addition to the business
ne refofOre Transacted by IT, act executor. admins
traitor receiver assignee and committee guardian
OF estates and Will receive and execute every
descnption COMMITTED " It BY any court by indi-
viduaas.
All funds and trust Investments are kent sspa.
fAte and apart from the assets Of the company. Be-
ndes which protection the company has . capital of
e1,O00,OUO.
DEPOSITS Will be received from cents upward and
Wills receipted for and kept without charge
BENJAMIN =. SNYDER Presidmt
CHARLES G. GL0NER, First Vice President
JAMES ~. JOHNSTON. Second Vice President
7. FRANCIS RIGGS, Treasurer.
ALBEIT L. srohibE ,. secretary.
William T. Clark. r. Ross Perry,
Lewis Clephane. George II. Plant
Matthew y. kmery, T. Francis Ri(9s.
Charles c. Glover. Zenas C. RobGans
Thomas Hyde. John +. Rodxers.
Charles A. James, BENJAMIN y. suydsr
James N: Johnston. Albert L. sturtsvani
John q. PArke, Henry A. willard.
apll-tr AndrVw Nylis-