davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-05-22
YELLOW PINE AND WHITE OAK LANDS.
Charleston News aud Courier.


A special correspondent Of the
Baltimore Manufacturers Record,
writing from Louisiana, notes that
a firm of lumbermen in Iowa has
just bought tract OF 10000 acres
of yellow pine land in Mississippi,
with saw mill on it, for 100000;
that another lumberman. in Iowa
has Jnst bought 50,000.0OO feet of
pine timber ''and is still buying"
in Coplah county, Miss. that an
other prospecior presenting
Pennsylvania cap .ists," has
bought 5000 acres of long leaf
pine in Amite county, Miss, and
that another Pennsylvania pros
pecior has recently purchased 3d.
600 acres of timber lands in Liv-
ineston, Taneipahoa and St. Hell
ena parishes, La, and 5000 acres
of yellow pine in Lawrence coun-
ly, Miss.
The price paid for these lands is
mentioned in only one instance,
where it was about $40 per acre,
but The property purchased in Co
piah county, il is noted, has been
capitalized at s250OOO, fully paid.
These figures make it plain that
the shrewd lumber manufaciur urers
and capitalists OF the northern
and western States fully appreci-
ate the value Of the timber lands
in the south, and the native owners
of such lands will do we'll to profit
by The lesson that is being taught
to them daily by their distant but
better informed neiehbors.
The Ne,cs and Courier has warn
ed southern landowners oyer and
over again in The past eight or ten
years not to sell their timber lands
at the prices which have been paid
and are now being paid for them.
The advice has been worth hun
dreds of thousands of dollars al
ready 10 the farmers and Others in
South Carolina who have needed
it. 1t will be worth hundreds of
thousands more in The next few
years 10 The same men, and To
others who shall act oD il. Tim
her lands OF all kinds in the south
are rapidly advancing in value,
but are as rapidly passing into the
hands of Isiders, who shall take
The profits of the advance from the
hands of ignorant or thought
less men who have sold recently
or who shall sell now or within the
next year or two. The wise plam
for local owners is to hold all The
lands that remain in their possess
sion, and for local capitalists is TO
buy all that can be bought at cur
rent prices.
The correspondent whom we
have quoted adds The following
timely hint
"Ihe next great speculation IN
timber is to be IN white oak. 1t
has been discovered recently that
The prevailing estimate of white
oak in the south has been greatly
over slated, and that there is tre-
mendous shortage in The supply of
oak. Speculaiors and investors,
coopers and mill men, are out in
great force looking up tracts of
white oak. II can be safely assert
ed that white oak stumpage will
greatly enhance in value before
many months pass by"
We repeat the information for
the benefit of those who are wise
enough 10 profit by it.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-05-22
A lest of three different kinds @

A lest of three different kinds OF
armor plates was made at The ma
val proving grounds, opposite An
napolis, Nd, last week. The steel
plates were bruken in two, the
plates made of a composition of
steel and nickel were perforated,
daylight showing through them,
while the Harvey nickel plate was
barely dented, thus demonstrating
the fact that nickel is superior To
any other metal Tor use as armor
for war ships.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-05-22

A boy who had his hand wrap
ped up in bandage called upon
well known sage and said /: "Oh,.
Sage. | am but young and inno-
cent KID. and | desire 10 be made
wise." What wouldst thou, my
son p queried the sage as he cross
ed his legs and cut off chaw of
plug tobacco. yesterday l pick
ell up horseshoe in a blacksmith
shop Il see." at was red hot"
"As usual" "Teach me, o Sage,
how to tell the difference between
a hot and cold horseshoe, that l
may not get blistered again"
My son,n quoth the sage, as he
spas out of the nearest window, "it
is as easy as rolling of a log.
Wait until some other boy has
picked mp the shoe, and then you
will know all il free Of cost"
Moral: But we never do.--Dcfroit
Free Press.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-05-22
cHANCERY COURT--SECoND DIST.
e,-rr MTG nv ANc Chaucullor

7, fro county of Tauderlale. on the frs: Monday
of JanuaIy ard July. and continue twelve days.
7, the county OF Newton. on the third Monday
of.IanraIy and Julr, and continue six daNs.
In fhe county of Haucock, on the first Monday of
pelrary aud August, and eontinue six days.
In the county of Harrison. on the second Monday
ofFehrnsry and August, and continue ak daya.
In he oounty &c Jack son. on the third Monday
ofFehruaiy and August, and continue six days.
In fhc eoay : ofCiarke. on the first Monday Of
Msreh aud September and continue six DAYS.
In the County of Jasper, ON the second Monday
Of March and September aud continue six days.
In the county of Perry, on the thir Monday of
March and September, and contnnc six days.
In the county of Marion. First District on the
third Monday Of May and November and continue
siI days In The Second District, ON the second
Monday Of May and November and continue six
tays. .
In the county of Jones, on the first Monday of
hpril and October and continue six days.
In the county of Covinston, on the second Mon
day in April aud October, and continue six days
In the county of Greene. on the third Monday oil
April and October and continue six days.
In the county Of Smith, on the fourth Monday Of
April and October. and cont inue six DAYS.
In the county Of Wayne. on the first Monday OF
Nav and November and continue six DAYS
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-05-22

An indianapolis church member
who subscribed to a church build
ing fund, attempted to wriggle out
of il. alleges the Chicago Herald
by claiming that The contract was
illegal as il was made on Sunday,
but the court has decided that he
must pay up,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-05-22
DYING or LOVE.
IRON TIE SPANISH or .DARIE DOCCO.


FROM THE SPANISH or DARIE DOCCO.
Me over
With showers
Of flowers;
Heap
Them deep
My quivering
Shivering
Body above,
For Pm dying of love.
Cover
Mo over
With showers of flowers,
Cast
Them fast
Ny yearning,
Burning
Body above;
For that odor sweet
1t is naught, weet
But the breath OF love.
Cover
Me over
With lillies,
And daffodilies,
Aud roses,
Aud their fragrant sister posies.
Rain
Them amain
Ny langushing,
Anguishig
Body above;
Thon, far from mo flying
Leave me here lying,
Leave Inc here signing,
Leave me here crying,
Leave me here dying
Dying of love.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-05-22

"The end justifies the means" I"
SAID the tramp as he lifted a boil-
ed ham and a plate Of bread out OF
the kitchen window, while the
mistress went 10 the front door to
give his dear chum the cold shoul.
der.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-05-22

The farmer that has eggs, poul-
Try aud good butler to sell doesn't
need to go into debt at the stores
for the little necessary running ex-
penses. But, of course, good man.
aEemeht is necessary.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-05-22
: T3 + afe-tfx@ t2
THE COURTS.
THE REGULAR TERMS.
COURT SECOND DIST.
SAMUEL II. TERRAL. Judge.

,,Nrs II. NEVILLE, District Attorney.
-. .ounty of Winston, on the third Monday
" n..',,,y .',u and July and continue six days.
Of 'ai aonnty of laudertlalr. on the fourth Mon
81, IN II SJ January and July and continue eightccn
days. 20 y,xrbee on the third M.nday
,r.Sru,ry ~ ,r aud August, and continue eighteen
asys s,-a,n,or an tha s4conJ Moudav
:, March and September. and continue twelve
dags. sc,,,-a o, t,,a r,,,rtl, Mapdax- of
,,,r.h and September and continue twelve days.
MA a. ths eount ef Vayne, onthe second Monday
=, 4 NH and Nctober. and continue SIX days. !.
1" r. tbe county of Greene. on the third Monday of
III ~ and October and continue six DAYS.
In the county Of Marion First District. on the
.,;,1 Monday of June and Decemhrr, and con
nnas n, six DAYS In the Second District. on the
,onrth Monday of June and december, and contin-
IT, tbs sonntv vof Hancock. on the first Monday
,gWay and November and continue twelve days.
" IN the county of Harrison, on the third Monday
ofWev and November and continue twelve days.
In the county of Jackson, on the first Monday OF
lac, and continue six days, and December and
,mtinue twelve days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-05-22
Mississippi Press Association.
asTH ANNUAL SESSION.


The Twenty Sixth Annual Con
venlion Of the Mississippi Press
Association convened IN the Opera
House in Yazoo City, on Wednes.
day morning, May 18Th.
Rev. G. +. Cunningham (Pres-
byterian), J, opened The session with
PRAYER, then followed the able ad-
dress of welcome by Hon. James
A. Barksdale and the splendid re-
sponse of Mr.. Edgar S. Wilson, of
the Mississippian. Mayor Deies in
happy manner, tcrned over The
keys of The City, which were re-
ceived by Mr.. Sam ID. Harper, of
the Raymond Gasette, in his usual
happy style.
President McGuire's address was
superb. 1t contained many good
suggestions to the Press.
Capt. j. f. Merry, Western Pas
senger Agent for the l. G. Rail.
road, very sensible and genial
gentleman, was introduced to the
Convention and made a practical
talk on The benefit to be derived
from the Dnirymen's Convention
to meet in Jackson next February.
A business meeting was held in
the evening.
LIST OF PAPERS AND REPRESENTA-
TIvES.
Associated Press-W. S. Mccall.
lister, Canton.
Lexington Adveriiser-C. Olten.
berg.
Ripley Advertiser-J. A. Hearne
Baptist Layman-Dr. w. A.
Hurt. Miss Bowman HINT.
Coplah Signal-W. l.. Mitchell
Mss Mary Il. Mitchell.
Fayelte Chronlcle-F. II. Gully
and wife.
Clarion Ledgcr-J. L. Power, r.
H. Henry, ST., r. II. Henry, Jr.
Miss A. Power.
Vicksburg Herald VIM. Groome
L. w: Campbell.
Columbus Dispaich-Mrs. S. f.
Maer, f. r. Sins.
PascagouIa DEMoCRAT-STAR-P.
X. Mayors.
Duranl Democrat-J. X. Altman
and wife.
Senaiobia Democrat-T. f. Raj
ford.
Columbus Echo-Miss Binnie
Vinson.
West Point Forum-Louis r,
Brawner.
Houston Free South-YaIenline
Ruff.
Magnolia GazeIte-D. M. Huff.
Oxford Globe-J. r. Showers,
Albert Bead.
Raymond Gazette-Sam d. Har-
per and vile.
Yazoo Herald-J. &. Mcclure
and wife.
Scooba Herald. ii. Duke,
Miss. Blanche Vincent.
Byhaiia Journal-M. ID. Herrin.
Williamsburg journal = +. q.
Bailenger.
West Point Educational Journ-
all. j. Woofler..
OkoIona Messenger-Mrs. Josie
T. OappIeman, Miss Myrtle Burk
lit.
Aberdeen Weekly-F.J. Thomp-
son.
Ackerman Rcview-Mlss Alice
a. Amason.
Brandon Republican-A. j.
Franiz.
Canton Daily and Weekly Pick
ett-E. l.. Ross, Ii. d. Priestly, II.
u. Ross, Miss Sophie Ross.
Holly Springs Reporter-Frank
Wall.
Jackson Mississlppian-E. L.
Martin, Z. S. Wilson.
Kosclusko Messenger-Mrs. J.
G. Clark.
Kosciusko Starr. p. johnson.
Louisville Signal-W. j. New
som.
Monticello Press-Joe r. Dale.
Meridian Siandard-R. w. Banks.
Paulding Review. A. Myer.
Ripley Sentinel-W. w. Robin
son, Miss Matte NJ. Robinson.
Starkville Citizen - Fletcher
Fondren.
Senatobia Record. B. West.
Tupelo Ledger-Jas. @. Gillespie.
Vicksburg POST. G. eastman
and wife.
Walihall Warden-G. w. Dad
ley, Granville Dudley.
Water Valley Progresses. b.
Brown.
Winona Times-Mrs. NJ. G. Har-
vey.
Yazoo Sentinel--W. A. Henry, ].
S. Barbour.
Rolling Fork Pilot--W. S. Lang
ford.
Starkville Times-Wm. Ward
and wife.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-16
ALEXANDRIA.

The Mahoney assault case was dis
missed by the Mayor yesterday.
Mr.. c. C. Carlin has been admitted to
practice before the Corporation Court.
Mrs. Robert Bell, whose illness was
mentioned i'm THE CRITIC, died at her
home on Duke street yesterday afternoon
at an advanced age.
The matter of creating the Office of city
engineer and abolishing that of Superin-
tendent OF Streets has gone over again.
Mr.. Singleton II. Ridgeley, who kept a
tailor shop here just after the war, died at
Memphis, Tenn, on Monday.
A baseball club (professionaD will prob
ably be formed here shortly.
Fish are beginning to run up the river
and nets are being laid off Gesboro.
Some time ago Phil. WilkensOn, a negro,
stoned house in Montgomery County,
Md, near Rockville, and then came here.
He was arrested and has been held await
ing a requisltion, but that not having
come yesterday, Lawyer John Greene
went before Judge Norton and got out a
writ of habeas corpus. The case will be
heard on Monday.
There was little breeze in the Cor
poratiOn Court room this afternoon ON
Judge Norton rising and calling upon the
grand Jury to investigate the late Nally-
Campbell mill at the opera house. The
result is awaited with interest by all
classes here, the better class declaring it
an outrage TO allow Washington prize
fighters TO come over and engage the
town opera house for an affair that no
Christian community would countenance.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-16
IN THE POLICE COURT.
Judge KimbalI on the Bench Again
IIin nnn,n IninI-


The Days Grist.
Judge Kimball has recovered from the
grip and this morning he was on the
Bench trying District cases, He looked
as well as usual, and was just as severe as
he formerly was on all yiolators of the
law..
THE vAGRANCY LAW.
"What is the object Of the vagrancy
law?n asked Judge Kmball.
at is to dispose of persons who have
no visible means of support. This man is
musician, and cannot he ply his pro-
fession at these places ofill-reputeP'
The case was that of Harry Clark,
charged with playing the piano in a dis
orderly house.
Don't let me see you here again, said
his Honor" for ] will he obliged to fine
you. Not that the charge has been
proven or disproven, but it is an indis-
putable fact that you gain your livelihood
by very precarious mode. ! discharge
You now, but don't come before me
again or you will be severely dealt with"
LIKE DoRE's CHRIST.
He looked like the picture of Dore's
Christ. His hair was long and matted
his beard was pointed and his face was Of
the jewish cast. Bnt he was n Swiss, his
name was Pancray Pernet and his face
was rather a Roman than q jewish re-
minder He was wandering about the
city with his long hair down his back and
it was the only covering of his head.
~ want my hat, Judge" he said i'm ex-
cellent English, land am willing to go
down TO the workhouse again to get It..
The hat cost me seventy-five cents"
The case was taken under advisement
and will be disposed of later in the week.
Annie Williams was also charged with
vagrancy. She admitted that she was
drunk, though this was the first time she
ever admitted so much.
81 have never committed any oifense,
| your Honor" she said, "and hope that
] will be excused this time. have not a
cent of money. You may tear my pocket
| from my apron to see that have not, and
| if you will only let me off this time ! will
never do so again.
Twenty dollars or sixty days on the
farm" remarked Judge Miller and the
woman went back to the cells.
HE PLEADED GUILTY.
John Hughes pleaded guilty of dis
| orderly conduct in the county, and also of
| carrying q razor. He was promptly fined
| $40 for the first oflense, and $50 for the
second.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
Days Company at the National.

Days Company at the National.
THE School for Scandal brought to-
gether at the National last night one of
the most brilliant audiences of the season.
Every chair on the orchestra floor was
occupied, the boxes were all filled and if
any seats in either of the galleries were
empty the fact was not apparent to the
naked eye. II was indeed packed house
and the packing was done by the elite Of
theCapitel.
Very little remains to be said of "The
among the brightest achievements in the
field of dramatic literature and, even at
this day of high art, it stands well to the
front in the matter of construction. 1t
never grows old, II IS a story of human
folly, meanness, hypocrisy and nobility,
and ii touches mankind now as truly and
as vividly as IL did century ago. As for
the manner of its presentation by the DAILY
Company last night nothing can be said
except that il was perfect. The vast audi
ence sat through the five acts without one
sign of impatience or Of tagging interest,
and when the curtain fell at last there
was but one comment among the parting
guests-that of utter delight and salts.
faction.
Albaugh's.
George Wilson's minstrels who open
Tor week s engagement at Albaugh'S s
Opera House next Monday evening have
made a special feature of Hub. T. Smiths
waltz song, Swinging in the Grape Vine
SWING" and illustrate it with fourteen
beautiful dancers and a complete set of
scenery. The song made a tremendous
hit in Boston few weeks ago when the
company appeared there and the author
stands well of becoming as famous as the
producer, who by the way is also Wash
ingtonian.
Kernan's Sliding Roof.
Manager Herman las put his practical
sliding roof into working order and is en-
abled to insure the comfort of all his pat
rons, from pit to gallery. His theatre,
with the sliding roof and other means of
ventilation, is undoubtedly one of the
coolest resorts in the city. Notwithstand-
ing the warm weather which has driven
many to outdoor amusements this week
Manager Herman is experiencing one of
the best weeks Of the season. Matt Nor
gan's living reproductions have proved a
great sensation. A number of new group
ings will be introduced tonight.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-16
SOUTH WASHINGTON.


Mr.. Henry Bredekamp, the popular
Seventh-street barber who has been laid
up with the grip, was out again to-day, as
cheerful and genial as ever His wife,
who has also been sufferer from the
same disease, is improving.
Messrs. Norman Pruitt and Frank Ash
ford were across the river snipe shooting
at daybreak this morning and returned
about 9 O'Clock with dozen or 50 fine fat
birds.
The general superintendent of the Ma
tional Museum, Mr.. Henry Horan, hay
ing returned to his post of duty before lie
had completely recovered from severe
attack Of grip, suffered relapse, which
obliged him to return to his home again
yesterday.
The third entertainment by the public
schools for the establishment of general
library took place at the Jefferson Build
ing last night before the usual large au-
dience. The following is the pro-
gramme:
Song, "Give the Boys Chance" Sixth
Grade Boys; free calisthenics, Amidon
School; doll song, Fourth Grade Girls;
whist The Bogie Man. Smallwood
Schools; song, "'Tis Twelve O'Clock, +"
Seventh Grade Girls; tambourine drill,
Eighth Grade Girls; Rose Song, Joseph
Hendley; Flower Song, Fifth Grades;
violin solo, Lee Crandall; semi-chorus,
Sixth Grade Girls; skirt dance, Emma
Heinrichs; solo, Farewell, Marguerite" /"
Jessie Tabler; wand drill, Seventh Grade
Girls; song and chorus, Under the Roof
Tree Nettie High; "Old Folks" Ami
don School; solo, Bunch of Lilacs, I"
May King semi-chorus, moonlight on
the Lake" Bradley school; topical song,
Julia Thompson and Willie Biondi; duet,
Maize Rose and Jessie Tabler; dumb-bell
drill, Eighth Grade Boys; "Whistling
Coon" Seventh Grade Boys.
Professor j. II. Daniel was the musical
director.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-16
DIED.

BELL-W Wednesday afternoon, at her home
IN Alexandria, Mary Grecnhalgc, rcict OF the
late Robert Bell, sr,
The funeral will take place from her late
home, 513 Duke street, tomorrow (Friday af-
temOOn at o'clock,
FENTON-On Wednesday morning, April Is,
1871, NJ 1890 a. M, John W. FcntOn, aged 81
years, after short illness.
Funeral at the residence OF his mother, No.
1916 street northwest, Friday NJ p. IN. In
tcrment at Arlington, Va. Relatives and
friends invited to attend.
GLASS-On Wednesday, April To- 1891, at ,
n. m, w, l.. Glass, aged 10 years and months.
Funeral from his late residence, 1924 Colum-
bia street northwest Friday, at O'Clock p. m.
QuINN-On April 10, 1891, at 6:45 p. m. at
her late residence, ms Rhode Island avenue,
Susie II. Quinn, wife OF Henry f. Quinn, and
daughter OF the late X. B. Mullikn, OF Prince
Georges County, Nd.
DAVlS-At his residence, No. GIG Seven
teenth street northwest, ON Wednesday, April
Is, 1891, at 1875 O'Clock y. M, Mr. Henry S.
Davis, in the 18th year OF his age.
BROWN-On April Il, 1891, Mary d., beloved
wife OF II. +. Brown aged - years.
CuRRAN- on Wednesday, April Is, 1891, at
$3.50 a, m. Mary, beloved wife OF Patrick
Curran
Funeral from her late residence, a2li NJ
street northwest, ON Friday, April II, at .
O'Clock, thence 10 81. stephens Church, where
requiem mass will he said. Friends and rcla.
tiyes arc invited to attend.
DOWLlNG-On April II, 1891, at 015 n. M,
after short illness, at the residence OF her
daughter Mrs. Tobn, 6O5 Twenty-thrd
street, Elizabeth Dowing, beloved wife Of
the late william Bowling, In the list year o
her age.
GASkINS-On Wednesday, April -, 1891, at
] o'clock a. m, Louis Frederick, infant son OF
Darius Gaskins, aged months
HuDDLESTON-On Tuesday, April II, 1891,
in Rockville, after a short illness, Martha NJ.
HuddlestOn, rolict OF the late William Hud.
dlcston.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-16
FUNERAL OF MRS. HALFoRD.
a Simple Ceremony-COndOlences frOr
the President and Other Friends.

a Simple Ceremony-COndO from
the President and Other Friends.
The funeral services over the remains
of the late Mrs. Halford occurred this
afternoon at > o'clock at the Foundry
Methodist Episcopal Church, of which the
deceased was a devoted member, Only
the intimate friends of the family and a
few prominent officials were present, as IL
was the wish of Mr.. Halford that the
service should be as simple and of rs pri-
yate nature as possible.
The pall-bearers were Secretary Proctor,
Colonel Ernst, General IL. " Boynton,
ex-senator Pierce, General Michener,
Major Richard Parker, Lieutenant Parker
of the Navy, and Colonel Crook.
After the services at the church the re-
mains We're removed to the Pennsylvania
Railroad depot and placed on special
car and taken to indianapolis. Only Mr..
Halford, his daughter Jeannette, Mrs.
Mckee. Major Rathbone, Lieutenant
Parker and Captain DnsmOre accompa-
MED the remains to that city.
Hundreds of officials and persons prom
inent in society at the National Capital
called at the Elsmere yesterday to express
TO Mr., llalford and his daughter their
sympathy,
President Harrison telegraphed as fol-
lows
"All our party feel deeply for you, and
weWould at once return to be with you If
we consulted our own feelings. But am
sure that, in view of the disappointment
il would cause to others, you would adj
wise that we go on"
Other messages of coincidence were re-
ceiyed from Postmaster-Gene Wanna
maker, Secretary Rusl, George W. Childs,
Richard Mansfield, ex-senator Sewell,
George w. Boyd and others.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-16
pooroR,s DEGREEs
Conferred on Howard University Stu
dents Last Night.

Conferred on Howard University Stu
dents Last Night.
The commencement exercises of the
medical, dental and pharmaceutical
classes of '91, Howard University, took
place at the First Congregational Church
last night. The church was crowded to
the doors when the overture was delivered
by the Third Artillery Band. The exer-
cises we're opened with an invocation by
the Rev. DIR. Green, after which Professor
Neil II. Graham addressed the graduates,
giving them some practical advice as TO
life.
Dr. Rankin, president of the university,
conferred degrees upon the following
graduates. In medicine-James G. Atkin5
son, Samuel l.. Barnes, James Il. Bliss,
Isaiah A. Boyd, Robert w. Brown, John
M. Cargill, William r. Curtiss, Samuel Ell
bert, William B. Evans, Henry w.
Furniss, Henry w. Haskins, Gustavus
Henderson,, Charles A. Isbell, Lucien A.
Judah, William l.. Lassiter, George G..
MacManus. William j. Macphail. Will
liam IL. Mattingly, Walter p. Napier,
William il. Nelson, John s. Outlaw, Bis
marck Pinchback, Thomas ID. Rankin,
Henry g. Stevens, Frederick O. Tefft,
Perry g. Walker, Lowry B. Washington,
Matthew A.. Williams, James NJ. VIM
mer Banks J.. Wright.
In dentistry-Eugene T. Gaffey, j. II.
Madert.
In pharmacy-George H. Cardoza.