davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-09

GENTS FURNISHING.
GENTS WHITE LAUSDRIED SHIRTS, linen
fronts, all sizes (some slightly soiled), worth
81 %, marked down to soc each.
At 35c.
CENTS WHITE LAUNDRIED SHIRTS, with
pleated linen and fancy pique hosoms. size ID
Ii and I61a. former price 81 %, marked down
to 35c each
At f5c.
GENTS FANCY SILK AND SATIN NECKWEAR
in four-in-hands and teek shapes, satin lined,
marked down from 35e to 15e each.
At csc.
GENTS SILK NECKwEAR in four-in hands and
teck shapes. largely assorted patterns, former
price SOC, marked down to 25c each.
At 35c.
GENTS SILK AND SATIN TECk AND FOUR
INLAND SCARFS, satin lined, former price
zoe, marked down to 35c each
At 45c.
GENTS HEAVY SHETLAND NBRINo UNDER
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, all sizes fancy silk
finished. tapped seams. former price Toe marked
down TO 45c each
At Sl.OO.
GENTS HEAVY SHETLAND USDYED SAM
TARY LAMBS WOOL UNDERSTANDS AND
DRAWERS. all sizes, former price 81 SO,
marked down TO 81 each.
1T Si.OO.
GEMS HEAVY DERBY RIB WOOL UNDER
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, shirts all sizes and
drawers sizes 35, 49, 40, AZ, former price So,
marked down 10 81 each.
At SI.5O.
GENTS EXTRA FINE AUSTRALIAN LAMBS
WOOL UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, the
celebrated Norfolk and New Brunswick" make,
warranted free from dye former price 81 So
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-09
ANOTHER
DEEP CUT
In PRICES TO-DAY

nfbe of ngd
y n
h1 -four NIh Ph
custom
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-09
1T ST. 100.

GEMS HEAVY DERBY RIB WOOL UNDER
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, shirts all sizes and
drawers sizes 36, 49, 40, AZ. former price 81,
marked down 10 81 each.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-09
At Half Price.
At soc.

A fun line of CHILDREN's SHORT DRESSE.
to be offered at half their regular price,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-09
At $500.

GENTS HEAVY SHETLAND UNDYED SAM
TARY LAMBS WOOL UNDERSTANDS AND
DRAWERS. all sizes. former price 81 SO.
marked down TO 81 each.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-09

offered
this lnpanb
Sacrifice. nthoghhe dar bughth Il advance fprt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-09

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 8.-The annual meeting
of the Wabash Railroad was held to-day.
The present Board of Directors was re-
elected. The annual report shows Gross
earnings, S13,02s, 2s7; operating expenses,
50, 565, 223 net earnings, So, 46S, 064; net sur
plus comp pared with the last fiscal year,
S36 900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-24

question is, win the ballot settle these
Issues. Not by any means.
Pinkerton, the Chicago detective
said the other day, that In Chicago a.
lone he could raise 20, 200 men to take
up arms and 20 into the coal regions
In Pennsylvania, and shoot
down strikers. In fact he has rcgi-
ment Of men there at present, protect
Ing tho Conncllsvillc non.unlon coke
workers. These Pinkerton men are
armed with revolvers and rifles. They
are paid three dollars day and board.
They will shoot at the command Of n
man who armed them In direct viola
ton Of all w,both State and National.
Plnkerton laughs nj city aud State Of.
ficials, because he has the Uoulds and
Nanderbilts Mt his back.
The revolutionary demands Of the
FarmerS Alliance will, n pushed to
their Legitimate result, cause con-
dict. II II can carry organized labor
with I, In the struggle II may succeed,
but II railroad employees should antag.
onize the farmers, then the last con-
dition Of the farmer will bo worsc than
the first.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-24

ernment, tho title To these blocks went
TO the public, and not to the corpora
ton OF Salt Lake city. IL ] am cor
rect In taking this view OF the yu, =
ton, then II " not In the power OF the
City Council 10 sell or give away these
public squares. IL will doubtless be
said that already the city has disposed
Of two public squares In the city. III
Is true that two attempts IN that direc-
ton have been made, and II may ne
that no effort will be made 10 set aide
those attempts 10 dispose Of the pco-
pies property; and while this Is true,
the fact still remains that two wrongs
do not create one right.
IL n not safe 10 assume, rs has been
done, that because OF clADiOf nom
certain quarters for the sale OF the
block In question. the citizens generally
Of this city desire II. On the contrary,
II is the opinion Of this writer that, II
n vote could lie taken majority would
oppose any disposition Of the block In
question.
Before making any attempt TO sell or
give away the Old Fort block, II occura
70 me that the CITY Council would do
well 10 thoroughly inform Itself NJ TO
It's power 10 do 40. IL has nh attorney
who Il no doubt well posted In regard
10 all local aud general laws governing
such questions, aud viii doubtless give
such advice IN seems TO him just and
proper. III. u. j.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-24
0GDIy's POLITICAL DIVISION.

Tar Ogden Standard has come out
with flying colors, rs n pronounced
Republican paper. Frank ]. Cannon
Il tho editor. II Is well known that he
has been for long time strongly Re-
publican Ia politics. He lisa vigorous
writer and will, no doubt, do stalwart
work for his party, which has been
organized In Ogden and invites the CO.
operation OF other Republican societies
throughout the Territory.
A Democratic organization was o..
feoted on Saturday last In Ogden. IL
seems to have numerous following.
VIII not the Democratic portion Of the
Ogden public need an organc And Is
there room or support In the Junction
CITY for another paper?
The Standard has been wen con.
Quoted from the beginning, and VIC
hopeit will not loss any Of lts vim aud
enterprise by taking this departure
and espOuslng the cause Of Republican.
ism. twin lose the valuable pen Of
It's late editor, John q. Cannon, who
being u pronounced Democrat, cannui
affiliate with the politics that now
govern the paper.
We are very doubtful as 10 the good
that win result from these divisions
which are entering In among tn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-24
WAKING UP wAKHMAN.
His "wanderings, and Spurious Corn.
lsh Customs"

"rho sun has lt~ dark spots whenever
Homer mods"
Many times whilst reading articles
descriptive Of places and persons In
England, Scotland, stc., above the
signature OF Edgar l.. wakeman, |
have said those words which are 40
overwhelmingly painful TO ladies who
were once possessed OF beauty; "oh,
how you are altered" ~ hardly
knew youl" Mr.. wakeman's article
In your issue Of today IL something
more than flesh and blood can stand,
There is scarcely an absolutely correct
statement In the article, and an able
correspondent like Mr.. wakeman
should certainly have been on his
guard, and not allow wag to palm
ap ugly cur ON him for sleek, smooth
sheep, rs M,eaulay, In his essay on
Montgomery, tells us.
Mr.. w. calls the ballad "and shall
Trelawney dien an old ballad. The
writer Ufthat song, the Rev s. Haw-
kur, vicar OF Morwenstow died about
ten years ago, Morwcnstow, being q
few miles north, on the coast u lorn-
wall, from where Mr.. w. wrote bis
letter.
"Allners viii go on tlptoc TO their
all night laDors from 5000 to 1000 feet
below grass" The average distance a
miner has TO walk TO and from his
work, exceeds distance OF fve miles n
day. l can NAME scores who have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-24
OLD FORT BLOCK.
Sentiments OF the Citizens Public
Rights, etc.

10 The Editor;
VIII Won permit n citizen Of Salt
r.La civ .hn has no, H., ,n,a,
.~o ny ""o 80, "o' wv" '"'''
Nieweu on the subject OF the proposal
10 sell block In this city for the al.
legged purpose OF aiding In the constnic.
IT, q, . raIIroad N os,,o.s h,lan,, a.,
W." !" ","o"a' W N~f'''' '''s"' "''
opinion 'hefcoh'
Certainly we all want, or believe
that we want, more railroads. There
a,, ,ar,o,s o,h.r ,tInas ,,,a No.. :.
"' o'' '.'"s' We "'e' ~
Weli' out now VIC arc 10 OBTAIN them j.
question.
Artemus Ward. I bolleye. WINS the
nns,Insh n.,r,o, v,o ,ya.,aa a..
,iu, i'V''o' "'V ""''ou WV 10
oe'iioh put uowh' anu 10 accomplish
that object was quite willing that his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-24
WEEKLY FINANCIAL REVIEW.

Henry CLrws, for the week end
Ing Feb. 81, 1891, reports moderate
decline In stocks. The quarterly
dividend Of the &. II. "a. fell Of per
cent. The Louisville, New Albany 4
Chicago Railroad went into the hands
Of n receiver. The American Loan ana
Trust Company suspended payments,
and wild umors Of other suspensions
also prevailed during the week. In
addition TO all this 100000 In gold was
shipped 10 Europe. These were tho
causes for last weeks depressed stock
markets.
Mr.. Clevoiand's silver letter IL
looked on by merchants and business
mon, a. mn assurance that the craze
for free silver has passed It's most
dangerous crisis, and that Ia a
few yean II will pass away
entirely. Il begins TO be un-
derstood that the Western silver
craze was only superficial and frothy;
that only sensational newspapers and
wildcat reformors genornlly advocated
free coinage; that the better thought Of
Wv "'s' H"' sunni ''' Nv, 'V'"'
contemplate anything 40 radical as
free and unlimited silver coinage into
'stut~talI' dollars. Henry Clcws
further says OF the silver Issue;
at thus seems that poin, has boon
reached In this important struggle ut
which further apprehension may be- in
definitely postponed. This fact has not
yet had an effect upon the Investment
market nj nll commensurate with It, ac-
iunl significance, simply because II Is
not yet mlly or generally apprchcndcl,
aud also because there IL disposition to
walt until the defoat becomes fully
accomplished fact. II seems reasonable
TO expect, however, that 40 som ~ tho
completeness Of tho failure 81 tho silver
faction II fully understood Ia Europe, q
marked change will come over the dis
position Of English and Continental In
vestors towards American securities, aud
II would not be surprising should we wit
ness nm important re-purchnso Of the
bonds aud stocks which have been re-
returned here In such large amounts dur.
ing the last i've months.
Those securities were sent home prln-
cipally undoJ the pressure and npprohon'
sion arising from the iiarlngs' troubles.
Amer that, came the very serious distrust
excited among English bankers and IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-24
NOTICE.


EOH SALE ~ Provo CITY, A coon
II butchers business Apply 10 hgeeit
birkin. street. Provo Gay. d vctAst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-24
THANKS.

"a TiAR ought To have a good memory.
This IA for the information Of the pes.
tiierous morning nuisance WHOSE daily
output is a libel on dcccncy aud morals"
That Is from the Salt Lake nmcs'
II ufcn 10 the Salt Lake Tribune.
Thanks. It saves US from saying any
thing further In reference to columns
Of contradictions, falsehoods, stupid
questions and rash assertions, by which
the Tribune seeks 10 dodge the issue OF
the subject which we have condes-
cended TO discuss with IL. In that
little paragraph Is all That need bc sald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-24

| walked ten miles n uAy JOf ythfts
can name one man vino has walked oyel
81, 900 miles, three times the circumfcr
cnco Of the globe, during the past thirty
years going and returning from tn,
mine, and yet walk on "tip toe" No
where have seen such playful bilari
~, such IovIal greetings, such good
tempered bantars. such stentorian songs
as have heard from the miners Of
Cornwall when going 10 and from theiI
work. The chorus.s Of the German cit
liens are, perhaps, more harmonious
"Thfee 10 five thousand feet' Is Ger
tainiy an cxagRcrati0n, M not mine
Ia Cornwall has nttalacd depth OF 5000
feet. Dolcoath H. the deepest mine.and
" not 200 feet, although over 100 miles
OF "level-" or 'ttunnels." This famous
mine In 1919 employed 1909 persons, aud
has been worked continuously ever
since.
The statement about the fishermen
calmly throwing companion. over
boarln eclipse anything which Ba-
ron Mnnchausen ever. wrote. the
women "wiping the shoe" at SAINT
Ives, Of every stranger, Is news 70 me,
and lived within three miles OF that
town for eighteen months, and used to
take walk there almost every uny.
.Dauhing the stranger with clay IN
the mines IL something ! have not seen
hthO' heard about; certainly " was not
my experience, aud ! have peen IN
scores OF their mines. ! think ! ought
70 Know as much "a Mr. W. does OF
Cornwall, having contributed articles on
Antiquities IN Cornwall" again, anu
again, some o. which have since been
published 10 the History Of Gornwau,
70 hasv bccn iniofneu' IN ,Yth.
Wui anu Devon, speht hea,,y tnlty
ynus OF my IRE, anu hhh hihi'h WIN
every sec,ion' ,.,,
rlota Jay lprohounceu f.ta nna
nor rutty Jay ulhes p'ave on INC oth y,
hay hot we SUM- n very uvar iIionu
o. n'ne Wnnteu 70 looK w tnls lu,s'
Won, anu ,ho result OF NE Ia,lent w
NesuBitiohs Were, thht lhc event Is
rene OF tie iourth century, anu con-
menorauve OF the dei.M anu puIsul.
o. thy Devn. one event IN conh.uuVh
WIN ,na., wv only rlors uay , nonu'
w. wr we ncauihs VIZ ua'.'o " a,'i,,
M,, SHAW, sen,ioiianly youth
OF vNef eighty years VINO seeineu heNet
"t,ie'y a,
Nt VS., uniting Sunuh1 ny it"e,
u ,he most sarol.u statement ! .yvt
,enu. me iar ,ahv- pace on tnc io.h
july, when that uhy Is not on oa..
utuny OF Suhuay, unc 5annh'n ptlot
MOI Two, hs ht' Ways y uhs ukins
Sunuhy' lnsteal 'oi lV,vVV Iotnish
youths anu niailens ptounenauing IN
,iow.hoe Iark,D venture 70 sy
.nef. mas not 9esn an average OF over
oVo ~ any perioI curing the past zen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-24

The tax levy for 1890, In New York
city, was s8S, 9i2, Osi on. The popula.
ton Of the city In the same year, no.
cording TO the census, was l,5ia,50i
The correctness of these figures has
been rldicnlously questioned, aud still,
at the liberal estimate OF 100000 In.
habiiants, the average taxation upon
each man, woman and child for last
year was s20,T5. The net amount OF
the permanent debt Of New York city
amounted at the end Of $500 to sa7, s57,.
go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-24

No matter how slight citizens i'm.
portanee may be, ho feels when he
gets Into a street car filled with ladies
that he isa man Of standing.-lpash.
ngt0h Post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-24

Those who have seen this drama before are
sure 10 want 20 see u again, and those WIN
have not seen u ought not to mss the treat this
time.
Mr Nilsson takes ihres part. In this play. all
o. which are strong conitAsp 10 each other.
The nrsi Il "rhc iinify Pcr;" the second u
The Noble Anders,H and the third =. the *
trtmely t1micai "iWpfrcniaset" giving the
broad talent Of the celebrated artist ample
scope.
ihe Americans will Ind much enjoyment In
lisicnias 70 the songs aud seeing the charar
terisiic national dances. such a. "Nofmiands'
iansea," danced ~ the whole company in the
third act, aud "iiallingdanaen" OF "tfykdais
polsken," danced ~ the last act by tho liahur
sen nruihert. In the same act tho celebrated
"NcrlnlandsvisAn" Il sung by the swedish male
Thc overture 10 specially composed by our
well known musician. ANTON PLnEHstN II
y vaiten on two subjects taken from the music
IN the drama itisA clever competition and
l. pronounced W muflcians 10 he master
piece Of IT. Kind,
The theatre orchestra will be enlarged for
the occasion aud viii render several iuc selcc
tons during tie rvcnlnf, such ~ l.uMbyr'r
Champagne Gallup, with all the original
elects foutpourri from Unenbach's operas,
etc, rtr.
Ana when We announce that Professor W. y.
WtiliE n 10 take charge Of the OguhcstfR for
the evening, n a n sure guarantee to everybody
that also tnis part OF the programme WILDE an
DG- Tciots. Usual rrlc,i. ilox ONCE open
Iucsday, 2ith, NJ 10 n. ~.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-05-16

ceased by Colored capitalists of st.
Louis for the establishment of Manual
Training School for .Colored boys, has
been vacated by the original owners and
turned over to the purchasers and pro.
jectors of the Manual Training School.
This is about the handsomest block of
property in the aristocratic town of
Kirkwood, centrally situated, and sur.
rounded entirely by the bloated and
blooded residents of the place. hence
there has been the most bitter fight on
the part of this qnack aristocracy to
prevent the establishing of the school,
but at present the indications are that
the school will open. and another grand
opportunity present itself for the Afro
American to prove his fitness for the
race OF life on an equal footing with 9TH
ers. Fs7--
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-05-16
SAINT LOUIS.
Social Matters, Gleanines of News
Condensed Into Small Space -.
For tho Benefit Of our Thousands of Read
ers-Au Sorts of News Items from
the City by the Big Bridge ~,
The Future Great. "A

= s. e IS
Mr.. James King is off on vacation.
Mr.. Obey spiller is now in the midst
OF our Government employees.
Mr.. Willie Grant has been troubled
considerably with heart complaint.
One nicely furnished room for rent al
Mrs. Lizzie Jones 22ll Morgan street.
Leave orders for THE APPEAL with
James H. Harrison. st Louis Manager
1925 Mills St. @s"E f>s7;s '5:5* II -asS .,
The Sumner Alumni Association will
give it's annual reunion in honor of the
class of ''9l" on Tuesday June 18th. a
The scholars Of st. Paul's Sunday
School are making extensive prepura-
tions for the May Festival Nav 23rd. 3
Western Star Commandery observed
Ascension Day last Thursday at the
First Baptist Church. In the evening
grand concert was given with some of
our best local talent on the programme
The church was packed both dav and
night and showed the wonderful appre-
citation that is generally shown the West
ern Star boys. ..
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-05-16

/
cises. The sermon to- the graduating
class was preached in the Col eye Chap
ell Sunday evening, Alumni in
the college chapel on Tuesday evening.
second annual cont between the An
thenian and Olympian Literary Societies
in the Butte street Baptist Church on
Wednesday, graduating ercises Of class
"9l''in St. Johns a. NJ. F. Church
Thursday evening. ss =.;
.Debaters. Miss Emma D. Salger, 90
Athenian; Miss Ida J Davis, 90 Olym-
plan. Orators: W. Wayman Williams,
81 tAthenian; Edwin N. Gibson, 90
Olympian. Essayists Lulu Morris, 90
Athenian; Annie r. Hill, 50 Olympian,
DISCLAIMERS Robt. 7. Hamilton. 90
Mary Emma Lee,a5 Adhenian; Olive M.
Neal, 90 Adele v Woodley.93 Olympic
an. Y e ~ s p s.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-05-16

for the benefit Of the church. The
church is rapidly improving under his
able leadership. His sermon Sunday
was on "The Conversion Of St. Paul'
and he was greeted by a crowded house.
Mr. W., G.. Huffman the champion
tennis player thinks he can beat either
Robinson or Martin in singles and is
naturally very much incensed at the
newspaper reports Of TUESDAYS game,
which said the game Of Wilkinson and
Huffman VS.. Robinson and Martin was
lost by Huftman's poor playing. The
game was only a social one as he thought
and he did not try his best to win as he
did not think it would 60 on record, and
ne would be jeered at by those who are
his interiors in tennis playing. He
stands ready to play all corners. Bar
none, for the ampionsh1p.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-05-16
JACKSON. MISS.
What They are About in one of the Fair
Southern Cities.
Short and Spicy Items of News, Personal
and impersonal, Concerning Matters
:. and Things Generally in the Capitol
@tf of the State of Mississippi. "

Miss M. ]. Spellman is on the sick list
Mr.A. Reed Of New Orleans, La, is
in the city. II. ss...f.5 So
Determinations are going On. atthe city
public, school,
Rev. Garon Of Lexington was in the
city last week. WI. II. 4s.,
Miss Meta Partu has returned home
for the summer.
Mr.. S. P. Hurst of Clarkesdale was in
the city last week. a~ 4.5 E,@E
Quite crowd attended the association
at Clinton last week. IL .-.
Miss Annie Johnson made flying trip
to Clinton last week. ,". .a5.--. .s...zs.
Mr.. J. M. Carter has been confined to
his bed for several days. ...- ......=
Miss BERTHE Whiteside died at her
home in this city last week.
Miss Clara Dawson has returned home
from her school for the vacation.
A reading room for the young Colored
men of Jackson is being conte mplated
The rally day at Mt. Helm last Sunday
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-05-16
COMMITTEE ON REORGANIZATION.

OF a State Afro-American Leage of Minne-
sofa Convention to be Held at NIinne-
apolis Wednesday, May ~, 1891.
The outlook for the coming conven
ton is very. favorable and the indica-
tons are that it will be a grand success.
The committees are at work and every
thing will be in readiness on the morn
ing of the 9th inst. Afro Americans
from all over the State and some from
abroad will be present. Branch Leagues
are being formed and delegates elected:
Afro-Americans, whether delegates or
not are cordially invited to attend the
session of the convention, and also to be
present at the banquet in the evening to
listen to the addresses of the speakers
from abroad. The committee on organi-
zation is as follows: gn@
St. Paul-T. H. Lyles, F. T.. McGhee
G. f. James, Richard Higdon, S. E
Hardy. R. E. Anderson, Harry Howard
L. G. Sheafe, D: P. Brown, E. T. Ander-
son, J. w. Smith, B. D. Beasley, ]. @.
Adams, E. P. Wade, J. H. Loomis, j.
B. Johnson, J. H. Cunningham, F. D.
Parker, O.. D. Howard, Chas. Mason
Geo. Duckett, W. S. Moffett, S. R, Bur.
nett. Geo. Harrison, w. A. Hazel, w. A.
Hilyard, w. ]. Lotion, n. Gillard.
llwater-Samuel Hadley, Addison
Drake.
Duluth-A. H. Miles, j. H. Sheldon
J. n Richie, Richmond Taylor.
Anoka-C..H. Wells.
Fairbault-B. F. Holmes.
Albert lea-Judson Butler.
Winona-Moses Brudson.
Litchfeld-H. G. Spence.
Minneapolis-T. A. Jackson, r. T
Gray, J. w. Dunjee, D. A. Graham, Jas
per Gibbs, F. P. Preston, 6 Brady, J. L
Neal, B. c. Yancy, E. Woods, R. J. Cole
man, A. G.. Plummer, E. Treusdale, j
H. Montgomery, j. P. James, VIM. R
Morris, Thos. Henderson, L. Hurd,
G. Sterrett, Abe Myrick, w. j. johnson
B. F. Roberts, R. G. Marshall, w. r
Rogers.