davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-05-27
A SUDDEN RISE.

Corn and Wheat, Not to be Outdone by
the Rivers, Take Rising Turn and Ad-
vance Sharply Depressing Weather
Conditions Throughout the Northwest.
CHICAGO, May 20.-May corn sold for
62 cents on the board of trade-nearly
seven cents above the opening price
and closed one cent below the highest
point. That for July delivery also adj
vanced So cents. There was sharp
rise on May, June and July corn and
wheat, heresult of the frost and snow
storm scare; and the highest prices of
the day were nearly all reached at the
close of the session. The advance in
wheat was something over Q cents.
The alarming reports and rapid ad-
vance of the market created stampede
among shorts in corn and wheat, and
there was a general rush to cover.
Partridge and Cudahy were among the
first to buy, and no attempt was made
to disguise the strong bullish tendency
of trade.
And for the bears this was not the
worst of it all, for the best posted
manipulators on the floor expect to see
prices steadily advance for some time
yet.
Dispatches from Minneapolis reported
icicles nine inches long and snow. The
weather map and advices from ST. Vim
cent reported the thermometer at 28
degrees, while information from all
over the west showed cold, rain, snow
and sleet to be prevailing.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-05-27
CURRENT TOPICS.
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
FIFTY-sEcoND CONGRESS.

IS the senate, on the 10th, no business was
transacted except such as was incidental to the
funeral services Of the late John Barbour, Of
Virginia -. In ths house the session was In
terrupeed by the funeral services of tho late
Senator Barbour, the representatives proceed
ing in body 20 tho senate chamber, beaded by
Speaker Crisp. The house returned mt 1:40 and
proceeded with the consideration OF the sundry
civil BILL and covered ten pages in committee
OF the whole and then adjourned
In the senate. on the 18th. the proposed in
crease Of the navy, including the battle ship,
harbor-defense monitor, light cruisers and
torpedo boats was practically approved by a
test vote Of 30 to Is Mr.. Allison made . state
ment showing that before the fiscal year ended
the Einking fund would be provided for. all
needful expenditures met and there would be a
balance OF 1900 I'm the treasury In
the house the sundry civil appropriations bin
was further considered. but little progress
was made. the session being consumed in par
sonal statements. and ftful and at times in
audible debate on the clause relating to timber
depredations on public lands.
IN the senate, on the 18th, the naval appro-
priation bill, with all the senate amendments
intact-battle ship. double-turreted monitor.
four light-draft cruisers and six torpedo boats
was pasNNd by a vote Of 80 to ls..... In the
house another day was devoted to the sundry
civil blu, the items of survey for public lands
and the appropriation for topographic surveys
DelnR TIE only clauses Wnicn were unQ9T de-
bate. The western members made earnest but
unsuccessful appeals for irrigation surveys. and
the extreme western congressman succeeded in
having the appropriation OF $4,000 for public
land surveys increased TO 100000.
In the senate, on the 10th, by three hours
Aapid work every item on the eighty-t two
printed pages Of the river and haTbor bill was
considered and all the committees amendments
were adopted. when further discussion was
postponed. In the course OF the debate some
instructive facts were stated as to the operation
of tho contract clause of the bill. ...... In the
house there was attempt made by the free
silver rnen to rally to the support of Mr.. Bland,
who desired TO have the silver bullion to be
purchased and that now in the treasury coined
into silv er dollars the cost TO be paid for out of
the seigniorage to the government which the
chair ruled out Of order.
In the senate, on the Goth. the river and har-
Dor bill passed, without opposition. and
sent to conference with the house. In the form
In which it passed the bill carries about $50 900
less than the house bill. The remainder of the
day was spent in passing unopposed bills on
the calendar -. In the house twenty pages of
the sundry civil appropriations bill were gone
over. A point of order raised by Mr.. Kilgore
(dem-, Tex.l against the proposed selection OF
q site In Washington for statue to Gen.
EhermHR give rise to several patriotic
speeches. An evening session was held for the
consideration Of private pension bills.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-05-27
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Mrs SARAH RoTHscHILD, the Oldest
woman in Chicago, celebrated the 104th
anniversary of her birth on the 22d.
THE list of the victims of the terrible
w eek which occurred on the Cotton Belt
Railroad on the goth near Goldman, has
increased to nine dead, so far recovered.
A HEAVY and destructive hail and
wind storm swept over the country east
of Taswell, Ind, on the 21st, destroying
great amount of wheat, grass and
other growing crops.
Snow to the depth five inches fell in
New York, New Hampshire, Connecti-
cut, Massachusetts and Vermont on the
21st.
THE State Department has been in
formed that Spain has removed the re-
striction on the importation Of Ameri-
can pork into that country.
A COLD, drizzlfng rain, seasoned with
hail and snow. prevailed at Monmouth,
H., on the Goth. The ground was COW
cred with wintry mantle.
THE Senate on tho Goth passed bill
granting a pension of $50 a month to
George w. Jones, sS years of age, now a
resident of Dubuque, Ia, and formerly
a Senator of the United States, in con-
sideration of services rendered by him
as drummer boy in the war of 1924,
and as aide-de-camp to Gen. Dodge in
the Black Hawk war of 1882.
GUATEMALA kilograms announce q
terrible drouth, scarcity of provisions,
a smallpox epidemic, and a bad outlook
for the crops. Over 100 families have
been made homeless by fire in the city
of Tehautepec.
ADvIcEs from Key West are to the
effect that Cara is positively in that
city, but he is being kept in hiding
pending the receipt of authentic infor-
nation from the Mexican officials as to
the reward for his capture.
A JOINT resolution prosposing an
amendment to the constitution making
the term of Office of President and Vice
President six years instead Of four, and
making a President ineligible for re-
election, has been reported to the Sem
ate. The change is to take effect March
4, 1897.
Mrs. CLARA III. PALMER died at St.
Paul, Mimi, ON the Goth, the result of
starvation. Several months ago her
husband, the Rev. Frank w. Palmer,
resolved not to eat, and in due course of
time died. Mrs. Palmer also took to
fasting. and sic survived tho regime
several weeks.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-05-27
CAPT. w. p. EGAN.


Various Rumors Afioat Concerning the
Disappearance of Capt. Egan from Chi
cagO-The Police Engaged In Chasing
Down Clews of Various Kinds-The Story
of Two Little Girls.
CHICAGO, May 21.-Innumerable re-
ports are being circulated about the
disappearance of Capt. P. w. Egan on
the 10th instant, and scarcely an hour
passes without a new story waiting
into police headquarters When the
case was first brought fully to the no
tice of the police department detec-
tives were detailed on the work of To-
eating, ifpossible, the missing man, and
the force has been increased until at
present dozen officers are engaged in
tracing the truthfulness of the dozens
of rumorS.
Yesterday morning story came from
Willow Springs to the effect that on an
evening about the time of Capt. Egan's
disappearance two little girls of Will
low Springs had seen two men drag the
body of third into willow copse and
remain there until after the girls had
left. Their description of the PROSTATE
man tallies partially with that of Egan
and the matter is being investigated.
Last evening, f. w. Egan, son of the
missing man, arrived from his home at
Cleveland and, with Capt. Keith, joined
in the search for his father Young
Egan spent the afternoon in the neigh
borhood of the stock yards, unsuccess-
fully attempting to learn where his
father had spent $500 he had with him
on the last day he was seen.
Mrs. M. d. Vale, an Omaha cIairvoy-
ant. located the missing captain in
Omaha. A letter received from her by
Postmaster Sexton, yesterday, was
turned over to the police.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-05-27
'NOTICE "
~
Nav II. 1892.

'FWe propose to cut all the three-wire
fence put up in this county, because it
ing class of people. Take warning and
not put any more of it in the face of
your neighbors and cause them to have
to put up their stock. We don't propose
to keep our stock in this neighborhood.
We remain very respectfully yours,
1.-The three-wire fence cutters of Gibson
County; Raw Head and Bloody Bones,
president.
The Endorsement on the back was:
lodge No. z, membership 67."
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-05-27
AIlscenaneous.

A BLOODY White Cap affair occurred
in Sewer County last week. A band of
White Caps went to the home of a man to
whip him. He showed fight and fred
on the crowd with Winchester. John
Fell was instantly killed and Jim Jones
seriously and probably fatally wounded.
The entire county is in state of tur-
moil and more bloodshed is certain to
follow. The White Caps declare they
will have vengeance at all costs.
THE jury in the case of Brom Whit
thorne was discharged last week, being
unable to agree. The jury stood seven
for acquittal and five for conviction.
This is the second mistrial. Whit
thorne belongs to prominent family,
being brother of the late Congressman
Whitthorne, and his trial upon the
charge of perjury in swearing to false
returns to the Comptroller of the Cur
rency and making false entries on the
books of the National Bank of Shelby
vile, while the cashier, has excited
much interest
A DEPLoRABLE fatal shooting affray
occurred in Chester County, near Hen
derson Station, last week. The man
killed was Tom Wiley, and his slayer is
Robert Peters. Peters is farmer and
runs a steam sawmill, and Wiley had
been working for him. Wiley was in
i'll health and wanted to quit work and
Peters did not want him to quit. When
the latter returned to his home from
hunting he found Wiley there ready for
settlement. The two quarreled and
came to blows. Peters got his shotgun
and emptied its contents into Wiley.
The latter died the next day. Peters
ran Of and hes not been heard from.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-05-27
The National Editorial Association.

STOCKTON, Cal, May 21--The Ma
tional Editorial associations special
train arrived in this city Thursday
evening bearing the visitors. Yester-
day morning at o'clock the entire
party was brealxfasted in the spacious
Agricultural pavilion, which had been
handsomely decorated for the occasion
An address of welcome was delivered
by Mayor Clark, to whom President
Capeller of the association responded.
After partaking of breakfast the Wis
itors were escorted around town in car
riages and were shown the gas wells,
manufactures. etc.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-05-27
TENNEssEg STATE NEWS.
Honors to Her Dead.


KNOXVILLE, May 19.-Fully 5000 peo-
pie attended the formal unveiling of
the monument at Bethel Cemetery in
this city this afternoon. The eere-
monies of the day began with a pro-
cession comprising 500 men on foot, and
line of carriages over half mile in
length. Gen. E. Kirby Smith, COM
mander of the United Confederate veter-
ans, east of the Mississippi river, was
marshal Of the day, and the old veterans
went wild at his appearance at the GEM
etery.
After addresses Of welcome had been
made, Gen. w. B. Bate, United States
Senator, was introduced as the orator of
the day. He spoke for nearly two
hours. His speech abounded in elo-
quent assertions. He described in de-
tail the famous battles of the war, com
pairing them with the bloody contests of
foreign lands. He feelingly alluded to
Jefferson Davis, Gen. Robert e. Lee and
Gen. e. Kirby Smith, saying of Presi-
don't Davis that when the sun set before
his death it set upon the grandest char
acter America has ever produced. To
the ladies, the builders of the monu-
ment, he paid high tribute. The un-
Yelling, task delegated to little Moody
McTeed, the daughter of one of the
bravest Confederates that ever flashed a
sword, was necessarily dispensed with,
nature having done the work herself.
Nevertheless, at that point of the pro-
gramme the band played "Dixie," and a
large brass cannon thundered forth its
minute guns, while the immense con-
course of people shouted itself hoarse.
Frank A. Moses, of this city, intro
duced Gen. E. Kirby Smith to the au-
dience, who made a short talk. Mr..
Moses was one of the 1877 members of
the Kirby Smith guards that went out
of Knoxville, and but seven of whom
returned. The decoration of the graves
concluded the exercises of the day. The
material used in the construction of che
monument is Tennessee gray marble.
The shaft is twelve feet square at the
base and forty-eight feet high, sur
mounted with the statue Of Confeder-
ate soldier, gun in hand. The blocks of
marble have a rough face finish. Pedes-
tai blocks are fixed at each corner at
the base. The cost of erecting the
monument was about $4,000 The in
scription is as follows:
"The shaft is placed here with rever-
ence May 10, 1892, by the Ladies' Me-
mortal Association of Knoxville, Tenn.
to commemorate the heroic courage and
the unshaken constancy in more than
sixteen hundred soldiers of the South,
who in the great war between the
States, 1865, were inspired by the holi-
ness of a patriotic and impersonal love,
and in the mountain passes of Ten
nessee, whether on stricken field or in
hospital wards, gave ungrudgingly their
lives to their country"
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-05-27
Three Wire Fence.

MILAN, May 20.-Some time since B.
FL. Williams, of this city, had three
wire fence erected on his farm at Hope
Hill. Wednesday night an organized
gang cut and destroyed over 300 panels
of it. The vandals not satisfied with
cutting the wire pulled up the posts and
carried them off. They did their work
thoroughly, cutting between every post.
Only two or three farmers of that neigh
borhood have erected three-wire fences
as yet, as they have been warned that
they will be destroyed. Jim Scott as
serts that if his fence be cut he will put
blood-hounds on the track of the de-
stroyers of property and run them out Of
the country. Mr.. Williams found no.
tice tackled to his fence. written in a
fair hand, and the composition and
spelling denoting that it was the work
of fairly educated man. The notice is
as follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-29
THE GAZETTE.
TUESDAY EvENINe, MARCH 90.
Prince Micha els Earem

Prince III cnss!," ths loDg-haired Mes
siab," and exponent Of the religion Ct the
"Fiyirg Roll,n whcse alleged immoral con-
duct tas been talked about considerably Of
ltt,, viIl nov probably no investigated By
,be city authorities OF Dstroif, Mich. His
= lie, Mrs.. MILF, who it is alleged, has been
sutiectsd TO The most outrageous tor,ures
sac inbuman treatment. has decided TO
trosecrt7 the go.,a!ed prince. The woman
Geeiares thss or enc occasion she wss ed
hzcd and fot SOD made o stand in Ger
ts!a petition for twelve consecutive hau.s,
Z! d she ia r;her deolaFaa that P,iacs Micn'
e.i for months corduo I'D hnren uoder
rne talee name Of The G3ahea6," and has
i,ed with @ baii-dczan mattresses 10 the
ssrce house. Mrs. Mile bss lefs Ptioce
Micaae', eud the prosecution ofthe so-call-
al r;,cs On The part OF he authorities Is
c.,.- urohsh 6. & +. meeting IT she North
r. olcz ,e5In~ theT n!gh: Il 20 Ts.i-sOoa1
u.s tia section OF ths city we're sppoin!.
I'd couuitse t. investigate The alleged
INN .rs!i.ies among Michsel and bis fellow
ere. Tae comm.tt.e ittnrvewed rumter
OF former followers # the Prince, who
had become d.se1sted viii Michael and his
ne beds srd lefs him. l. vas pnasimcusiy
decided that tls Disclosures vere euch that
eyaYy et,epp. tbop.d 20 made 20 rid the
coro sropity Of hiu.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-29
Qpgning end Closlng OF the Mgilg.
AlHDiGihAA

Northern mails close at 1850 and o.5os. n
and 1915 and CHS .. N. and s:45 p. n cpsp
S. SOD .. L., 1900 n, and $50 p. "a.
Southern maiia, via Charlottesville, Virginia,
close at s 25 ana HOO q. II. and $40 D. N.
Open g. 90 and 1:47 p II. and $50 p. 10.
Menassas Diviaion Jna;ia clos5 8. s 20 g. n.
and 4:30 p. e Open =: 2.3o g.
Southern msils, via 2ichrond Va, c!oana at
1920 &. ~, 3.45 and 500 p. M. Open st $40
q. u. snd 1870 r. III.
Alexandria aud R9and I'LL, W., mails close at
$50 3. y. and 40 ?. II. Open ct 900 s. II and
$3.50 2. Il.
C.H., Ee-ndon, Leeshp-g Porcell7iilo and Round
ILL., Va, close ~ $40 p. u. and OPEN at 900 am.
Westo1a msi;s cic5e st 1890 E. r., 12:45 snd
600 p. Il. cpc.. .. $50 and 1900 s. m, and
300 p. In.
Washington, DC, naiis close 81 $50 and $50
q. Ia, 4u6 1880, 40 and 6:S0 .. II. Opon
st So. rd1o:0o 3. r., 1850 H., and 500 and
onco Hours-oqen ct 500 a. N. closo at $50
p. N. Open at $50 p, rn. Closs at p. N.
Sunday RoUrz-0pen ct $50 s. N. Clo.o al
$50 6. n.
CARxIEEs' Decentralization made on 6.
"trip routes-6:30 and 1000 a. ~, 1920
200 and 5:45 p. n. On 3.trip roats-6:30 and
1000 s.. m. end 6:45 p. n.
Deliveries Inado st 500 s. IT,. 1s N. and 500
pm.
sundsy-carrisrs wirdop oose e:oo snt
c'ose 1T 9:3G q.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-29

WARRENTON-TIains Nos. 9, 10, 10 and Il
onnect daily, 10 and is daily, except Sunday, to
and from Wsrrentnr.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays $40 a.. IN,
STRIVE franklin Junction 6:30 q. H.; leave Rocky
Mount Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays 1000
a. M, arrive Franklin Junction 1:15 p. m.
Leave franklin junction Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays LEO p. m; arrive Eocky
Mount 4:40 p H., ard leave franklin Junction
Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays 1925 p. n
arrive Becky Mount 1920 P. II.
SLEEPING CAR sERYIcE.
On trains Nos and 10 Pullman BcEet sleoo'
crs between New York snd Atlanta, snd At.
lanta and New Orleans, and Atlanta snd Memphis
Wis Bennington.
On trains Nos. II and u Pullman BuEet vos-
tibule sleepers between Washington and Chsr-
yillo Wis Salisbury End Ashsville, snd through
coaches between New York end Atlanta.
Through tickets on sale ut the principal stationa
to all points. For rates or information apply to
any agent of the Company or to
WARRINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION.
ALL TRAINS DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave Alexandra from depot at $40 8. n
and 4:4O p. M; arrive at Round Hill 11:4O g.
m. and ITO p. m. No 4:40 p. m. train Sunday.
Leave Alexandria Sunday az 9:10 a. ~ and
$50 p. m. Leave Washington at 9:1O 8. n. and
6:25 p. N.
Returning, trains leave Bound Hill 600 a. n.
and LOO p. m, arriving at Aoxandria st 1913
g. IA. and $3.50 p. m.
Leave Washington at 6:25 p. m. Sunday and
arrive at Leesburg at $40 p. m. Loave Leesburg
ct $40 a. m. daily, except Sunday, and leave at
Washington at 653 a. m.
The $40 q. IN. train from Alexandria connects
at Bound Hill with stage for Blue Ridge, Berry.
vile and Winchester, snd at Leesburs with stages
for Aldie and Middleburg.
The $40 q. "a train and 4:40 p. m. trsin from
Alexandria connect at Vienna with stages fo-
Fairfax Court House.
T. o. TROY, Acting supt., Alexandria, Va
W. A. TURK, Asst. G.. 2. A., Charlotte, NC.
W. q. GREEN, Gen. Mgr, Atlanta, Ga.
JAS. L. TAYLOR, g. P. A., Atlanta Ga.
SOL HAAS, Traffic Mgr. Atlanta, Ga.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-29
MIA gFIELD & HALL,
DRuaGI Ts.

DInor PT1ncs anu Fa1f1hS ssfees,
Prescriptions q specially. English, French
German and Domestic Toilet Soaps; Genuine
Farina Cologne; Magnolia, Hedyosmis, Geranium
sponges, Hair Brushes and Combs best English
Tooth Brushes; full assortment of Patent Media
zines, Coxes Gelatine, Corn Starch Boa Moss Fs,
rine Spices Of all kinda, and select stock Of all
articles sold by druggists ct priccs AZ low az the
same quality can be obtained elsewhere dac
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-29

Warrington and Southwestern Yestibuled Linn
tied, operated daily between Washington and At
lanta. Leave Washington, No. 81, Hoo p. ~;
Alexandria 1923 p. M; Charlottesville 2 10 3;
r.; Lynchburg 3:54 am, arriving Danville $40
a. m arrive Atlanta sos p. m.
Returning, leave Atlanta, No. 80. 1-25 p.
NJ: Dsnville 100 q. NJ; arrive Lynchburg
500 a. M; Charlottesville 81 q. w.; Washington
1888 a. m. This train is composed entirely Of
Pullman car or which an extra fare is charged,
not exceeding 81 over and above regular Pullman
charges to any point.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-29

Double Track, Splendid Scenery,
Ets,i Pn:ls KarSiscsat EcNirsssai
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-29

Features-Associated Press Dis
patches, Washington and Richmond
Correspondence, Daily Market Re.
ports, Local News and matters Of
interest to Virginia but more es.
pecially to this city and section of
the State.
The GAZETTE is now the Oldest
paper in the State, and with few
exceptions the Oldest in the coun-
try, and its usefulness has been de-
monstrated and appreciated during
the NINETY.o ONE YEARS of its exist.
ence. In its columns has always
been found a mirror Of passing
events and the careful chronicling
of the history Ct what is going on
in the world has ever been its aim.
1t is always welcomed in the house
hold, while in the counting room
and work shop it has become in.
valuable.
The GAZETTE, situated as it is SC.
close to Washington, the great cen.
ire Of news, enjoys daily the bene-
fit Of the ASSOCIATED PRESS DIS.
PATCHES from every part Of the
world hence its patrons can read
from its columns in the evening
what has transpired that day in ey-
cry portion of the United States as
well as from every part of the hab.
liable globe. Consequently it is
an everyday occurrence for the
GAZETTE to publish kilograms from
the various European capitals about
twelve or fifteen hours earlier than
the morning papers.
Correspondence from Washing
ton, Richmond and every sactlon of
the State is published regularly,
and all events Of interest occurring
within the bounds of the Common
wealth are to be found in the COL
umns of the GAZETTE.
The local department furnishes
full and complete history of every
thing that occurs in and near the
city, and this feature will, as ever,
receive careful attention.
Another feature that serves to
make the GAZETTE great desider-
alum with merchants is it's after.
noon market reports from all the
great centres of the country.
The GAzETTE's circulation in this
'ity is now larger than at any time
n its history and is steadily increas-
ng, especially among those who
consult its advertising columns be-
ore purchasing.
The COUNTRY EDITION is
nearly as large as that of the daily.
This edition is sent out three times
yY,oaI
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-14
Resnlntiona of Respect.

At regular meeting OF the Ravine
Reading Room, Wheeling, held at their
hall Saturday, February 18th, 1892, the
following resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased an All Wise
Providence to take from our midst our
late brother, James Mulroy; and
WHEREAS, III his youthful and untime-
" death the young widow has lost a
dutiful husband, the little orphans a
loving father, the Ravine Reading Room
an ardent member, and Wheeling re-
spected citizen; therefore be it
ReSoLUed, That while we accept with
resignation the will of Him who does all
things well, we cannot refrain from ex-
pressing our regret for his sad ending
and sympathizing with his beresved
wife and children, relatives and friends,
ResoIred. That our hall and banners
be draped ia mourning for tie space OF
thirty days.
Resolred, That these resolutions be
spread on the minutes Of the Club and
a copy be transmitted TO the wife Of our
deceased brother, and that they De pub
lished in the daily papers.
Ed. HALPIS,
THos. NJ. KELLY,
NJ. Z. DAUN,
VIM. TEESEY,
Z. 0'LEARY.