davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-13
baltimore Live Stock Market.
USIoS STOCK YARDs, cIARENoST.

sw1SE-Thc market for hogs this week, Al
anticipated In last week's report. has advanced
tho improvement being about 1<c. There Is 0
fair trade generally IN the yards. Quotations
for fair TO good light western hogs range from
50 60a6 9O pei 100 lbs, and few choice shade
higher; heavy western same grade hogs sell q
90 per 100 lbs gross, no change from last week
Receipts OF hogs this week 10 6S5 head.
SHEEP AND LANBS-The market Is dragging TO-
day, with sheep 10 lower and lambs 10 since
lambs 3GI11Sc per lh., and few extra at 45[c pei
lh groSA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-13
REAL ESTATE.
FOE SAIE.
NIno room. anal bath On JaoOb stseet. ohaap

Nine rooms and bath on Jacob street. cheap
at 5000.
hall, attic and bath. Fourroomed house IN
rear. Good Investment
s5ES9%S4 i aSSss os PIGS Elsa both s' on
Flye;roomed house, on Market street, rents
for $3.50 MONTH prce $3.50. Good invest
ment
Fiye.roomed house on Twenty.Seyenth street,
lot 2Sxl0O, at q 500, Cheap,
Eightroomed house on Eotf street at $500 a
blrgQin,
Fiveroomed house. Storeroom front on Nc.
Colloch street. near Fourteenth. at $500.
Seven rooms, bath, on South Front street.
river Wow, for s., 400. On easy terms.
NIneroomed brick. all convenienceg, No. 500
Main street, lot 50 feet 'front.' for 5000 On easy
terms
sis rooms and bath on Penn street, near steel
bridge, at 81 400
Two touEEoonsd houses on Eric street. very
cheap. Call and SEQ u.s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-13
FOR SAIE.

Lots No. 4and :, GllChrsts addition, Square
No. 800 Market street, sl,4Oo.
Lot No 2, South Front street, 90 feet 'front.'
running to river.
Five lots and Ave acres OF land In Triadelphla,
with two dwellings, slaughter house, Ice house,
stable, and sixty bearing fruit treol for S200.
100 aero tlrm, Long bottom. MelgG county.
Ohio; ], coo fruit trees. Price 81 900
Lot No 10. section 81. Centre street. Mounds.
villo, and 10 shnres In Moundsvlllo Mining and
Manufacturing Company.
Corner lot north of street car barn, Forty
eighth aud Jacob StreetS
Lot No. Is Water street, south Of Forty-eiGhth
Lots Nos. and Eor street south OF Forty.
Tot No. i. south Of FOtty.eIghth stree. and
east Of jacob street.
No. 10 Main street.
No. 1855 Chapline street.
No. 1913 Eoff street
No. l0a5 McColloch street
No. 10h McColloch street.
No. 22i TWonty.ninth street.
No. 262S Main street.
JAMES A. HENRY,
Real Estate Agent, U. 8 Claim Attorney Col.
lectot and Notary Public.
au21 1912 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-13

NosoDY viii suffer with liver or kid.
ney disease II they take Simmons Liver
Regulator.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-13
PROPOSALS.
NOTICE TO COAL DEALERS.
oFEcE OF WALTER H. HALL
Clerk cf the Board Of Education, ,,,,.
q Fnnrlnanth gtreot. Public AbEnTy BulldlnS.

CLERK CT tue bOhIu " iS4uSANlSt.,, ~, 1t,y |
IS Fourteenth Street, Public Library Bniidlns''
WuRRtrEG, W. VA. September I. lsgt
Sealed proposals will be received ny thS SiG'H
OF the Board OF Education until y O'Clock ~. ON
the 18th day OF September, 1893, for iurnlsntus
clean and mixed coal and coke for the ensuing
school year 70 be delivered IN such gual ~ ~
aS required BY the schoOl Proposals WV w II N
received for tho entire supply necessary iot AZ!
tho schools and for the supply Of each scloo'
building Reparately. 10. ,.,,d
The E1CcesSfuI contractor must furnish poun
for the RatSinctoFy fulfllnent Of the contrhtt
All pFoposSIS 10 b. addressed 70 tho Commit;
ties on Bnildlnqs and Grounds OF tho Board Oh
Education. .-.,.. .-,,
or oil bids, ,,,,,,,,,Da
Wa! EIIIN0IIAM. Chairman. seL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-13
VOWS pErrER TEAM PErrTloNs.

Ihave observed in the press that in
many parts of the country petitions are
being circulated, signed by Democratic
workingmen and others, addressed to
Congress, praying that no reductions be
made in the duties upon foreign goods
in the manufacture Of which they are
engaged. This iswell, for there is Moth
ing more potent in this country than q
well considered public sentiment l
cannot, however, forbear saying in this
connection, that petitions and protests
are not so effective as votes, and the
best and most authoritative expression
Of public sentiment is made at the polls.
Governor Mckinley put one tariff
schedule after another at his opponent
and asked him what duties he would
provide for each Of them. he scored
the pension policy Of the administra-
tion as unfair to the honest pensioner.
Ha eaid IN concluaion:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-13
FoR3 SAIE.
.FORSAIE.

Fifty.acre farm, largo orchard, small house,
barn, three large line work horses one good
COW, ten largo PIGS, one wagon, .,ood crop Of
hay aud corn and other things not mentioned
here, together with all farming implements
EIshtrOOmed brick on South From. street,
building lots everywhere, price from $500 to
Four.roomed house, with fine pump in yard.
In good location; lot 0oxi20 feet deep, VIII sell
for $3.50.
Cali and sec some OF our bargains in real Is.
tAto IhaVe In bushes residences, and farms and
building lots everywhere, which amounts to
nearly three hundred aud nifty thousand dollars,
S350,0O0 Call and SEQ me.
HERY j. FINK,
REAL ESTATE,
...i...l..-.. lam iLa ". ~ .L...L
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-13
FOR SAID.


Lots in pehren's md SpcidOfs addition.
Corner lot Thlrty.1fth and Chapllne streets,
house two rooms and kitchen. Cheap
A lour mill, with roller process, twenty-five
barrel capacity. Water and steam power. Saw
and planer also attached; doing good business
in the country. This Is a bargain. Coal within
200 feet Has thirty.geVen acres OF land. VIII
soil oil together or mill separate.
No. 8727 Eoff street, frame house, SIX rooms,
largo cellar. alley corner. Easy forms
No. 8729 Eof street, Brick house, six rooms
and hall good location Cheap. Eagy termA
Three houses on Wood street. high ground,
No S5lS, $50 and 1872 $3.50 each.
Two houses on TWenty.ninth, four roomE
each, 81 400 each.
A good farm OF 7l11t acEoS, ono aud halt miles
from tho city. A good orchard six acres In
ErapeA has Ye,roomed house, stables, etc., and
me lbest Of water Will soil on easy terms or
trade for city property.
Lott IN HoffmAnn'8 addition, the best value In
tho Eighth ward, on very easy terms, fort short
lime
No Il Thlrty.etght street, ak rooms, new, 81 500
Brick house, four rooms and hall Forty.arSt
and Wood streets, full lot
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-13

Grand Daylight Excursion to Chicago via
the baltimore 3 Ohio Railroad.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-13
WANTED.

'NNRAVELERs' CHEQUES
CHICAGO FAIR
American Express Co.'S Cheques paid on Fair
Grounds aud at 200 Chicago Hotels, etc. NO
Identification required. au2aTn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-13

E0R RENT.
10 No. 22Tenth street, second floor. six rooms,
bath and hall; will rent ut SIS per month. No.
1909 Main street, second floor, six rooms, bath
and hall, at SO per month. Also q 1865 Main
street, second floor, fronting on Main street.
i've rooms aud bath. $50 per month. Third door,
fronting on Main street, four rooms. Slb pef
month. Second floor fronting on river, Tour
rooms, at SO per month.
1yl8 JAMES L HAWLEY. l420 Aaln 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-13
lot ON FOURTEENTH STREET
FoR SALE.

Waoaer4ior, .salc at a bargain, II bought at
ones. TIM Westerly 30 feet Of LOT No. %, at tho
southwest coruerot F0URrEENTH and JACOB
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-13

DON'T tan 70 read stifoi 3 Co.'S nd. this
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-13

NOBODY need suffer from languor and
melancholy If they take Simmons Liver
Regulator.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-13

TNTELLIGENCER's JOB OF FICE-
NRWTYPE SKILLED wOHNMEN, HONEST
COUNT aud TASTY WORK. send ioE prizes
lNTELLTGENCER,
3 band a Fourteenth street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-13

A GENTs.-sALARY AND COMMITS
~ SION. Best Fraternhf Order. Assets. 500; 900;
Roth Life and Endowment Glasses Gllt'edgod
IN every respect Some District Agents wanted.
A rare chance Address KING & Co, Union
Sannfe. Now YoEk. ocs-A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-13

ROLF & zENB,
TolOphOnotes IsSil 1897 Market Street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-13
Eoa RENT.

TOR RENT.
One llat. ayO rooms and bathroom, nrst floor.
No. 2t8i EoG street
floor, No. 2l06 EoH street.
One ilat, four rooms, No. GO Twenty third street
Onofat, three rooms, No. 2Twcnty.thirds street
Equipped with all modern Improvements
iy5o #, n. LANCE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-13

House of six rooms on North wabash street
Island, slipper month.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-13

UTANTED-SALEsMAN FOR CALI.
w FoRNIA WINES 500 per month and
expenScs, with chance for advance Commission
II preferred No experience required. address,
enclosing aYO stamps, w. A. YAEDERCoOk,
F.-9a Wine Dept, Los Angeles. Cal. seq
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-13
EoR SALE.

GTooKs FOR SALE
% shares Bellairo Nail MIL
20 Shafes Peabody Insurance Co.
80 shares Etna. Standard l. & g. Co., common.
lOShares Bank OF the Ohio Valley. 81.
share Fort Henry Club.
Is shares Wheeling Tito and Trust Co.
20 shares South Side Bank, =
l0shares Mall Pouch Tobacco Company
2Oshares Etna Standard Iron and Steel Co.
&. 8. IRWIN. Broker.
se11 No. q Twelfth Street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-13

FOE REHIT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-13

Wa. II. HAIER. Auot. lneeE: az!
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-28

ca would deal it very severe blow.
Yet the indications are that the
coming summer will witness a Sc
we're outbreak of the disease across
the Atlantic at least, and the task
of keeping it from crossing the
ocean will not be an easy one when
the great annual tide of travel be-
gins to set westward. Chicago is
the most enterprising city in the
world, and her citizens at least, may
be trusted to do everything in their
power to protect the health of the
people and ensure the success of
the Fair. A national quarantine
law is, however, a necessity. The
one lately brought before Congress
has been weighted with a rider
exempting New York city from its
provisions; and if this senseless
addition is not eliminated, little
good can be expected from the
Statute
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-28
VOLNEY Y. ASHFORD.
a Hawaiian Exile Who Can
Now Return in Safety.

Colonel Volney Y. Ashford, the Hawa-
lian revolutionist who was condemned
for high treason year or two ago, but
released on condition that he should
leave the Hawaiian Islands at once, is on
his way back, now that another and
more successful revolution has made his
residence in the Sandwich islands safe.
Colonel Ashford has been spending the
time at his old home in Canada, his
native land. At the Occidental Hotel he
said:
Although the monarchy has been
overthrown by a different process to that
which had in view, the same end has
been attained and am glad of it. There
is lite doubt that the present state of af-
fairs has been brought about by the
missionary party which Yields big
influence in the islands still. | believe
that the majority OF voters there will be
in favor of annexation to the United
States, and possibly most Of the natives
will not be opposed to it when they come
to understand that the general CONNER
cial prosperity of the islands will be
enhanced thereby, and that all classes
will share proportionately in the bene-
fits.
"The previous revolution was the out
come of a somewhat similar state of
affairs TO that lately in existence. King
Kalakaua was exercising an almost des-
potic rule, but he always took care that
his actions should be backed bv law.
Such laws were passed by Mobiles and
others whom the King had placed in
Parliament solely for the purpose of
serving his ends. Seeing the baleful eff
fects OF INSCRIPTIONS native government,
il was then that we passed the different
ial law, which disenfranchised the
natives with the exception of the very
few who could come up to the property
requirements. This was actually war
measure, and was never meant to be held
to indefinitely. 1t was understood at the
time OF its passage that it would be re-
pealed as soon as the Quoted natives
were in condition to receive back their
privileges, Owing to the exertions of the
missionary party however this has
never been done.
81 have for many years been in favor
OF annexation to this country, and among
my most enthusiastic opponents was a
prominent member of the present pre-
visional Government, so you see that he
has come round to my way of thinking,
after all.
"For my part, do not think Great
Britain will oppose any proposition of
that sort, as she seems TO have no wish
to be interested in Hawaii" rs. F. Chro-
nicle.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-28
CABLE TO HAWAII.

Three routes for cable to the
Hawaiian Islands have been sur
veyed, and they are all practi-
cable. One was made by the Tus-
carora and two by the Albatross.
According to Commander Tanner,
who was in command of the latter
vessel, the deepest sounding on the
outward voyage to Honolulu from
Salinas pier was 1896 feet, there
being depression at this point
1000 feet below the general plat
eau. In returning the soundings
were followed a few miles to the
south of the outgoing route and the
ocean bed was found quite suitable
for cable-laying. This is the route
recommended by Commander Tan
ner. No difficulties of material
character stand in the way of get
ting cable laid. It's only mat
ter of subscribing the money and
getting the cable manufactured and
paid out astern in one continuous
line to Honolulu. For protection
against coral reefs in shoal water
under 200 feet deep metallic casing
would be necessary. Once laid it
is hardly likely the cable would re-
quire repairs for many years. From
the Hawaiian Islands an extension
to China and Japan, and perhaps
Australia, would follows. F. Call.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-28
Hawaiian COfee-Very High
Testimonials.

Mr.. EDITOR: A few weeks since
you published testimonials from
experts in coffee as to the good
quality of some Hawaiian coffee
grown by Mr.. E. w. Barnard of
Laupahoehoe, Hilo. Since then
Mr.. B. sent another lot of his
coffee, in the hull, for further tests ;
and the results by last mail are
highly satisfactory to the grower,
and no doubt will be of much in
terest to all planters of coffee on
the islands, showing, as it does,
that a fine article can be grown
outside of the district of Kona.
The sample was sent to Messrs. j
A. Folger & Co. of San Francisco,
who are large importers, and dis
tributed by them to several houses
in the city. Messrs. A. Schilling
& Co. say "the sample compares
favorably with the finest goods of
Central America" Messrs. Mon
teagle & Co. consider it a first
class article"
Mr.. C. E. Bickford, who is
broker for nearly all of the import
ers there, sampling almost every
lot of coffee arriving at San Fran
cisco, says, regarding the sample
Of Sandwich Island coffee that you
gave me for trial short time since
[ beg to say that it is one of the
best cofees l ever tasted, and in
my judgment, for delicacy of flavor
favorably with the best
If Java" Respectfully,
NJ. w. MCCHEsNEY q Sous.
February %, 1898.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-28

land, Ohio. She was born in Cleve.
land about forty-six years ago and
there her earliest days were spent.
She met William c. Whitney
about twenty-five years ago. He
was at that time a lawyer of little
reputation and comparatively no
means. He was conscientious in
his devotion to duty and soon made
for himself a place at the bar of
New York State. Their acquaint-
ance soon ripened into love and
their marriage. followed not long
after Soon after the marriage Col.
Payne gave his sister the magnif-
cent house at 9th street and Fifth
Avenue, which had previously been
occupied by the Stevens family.
Mrs. Whitney was an accom-
plished musician, and the musical
recitals frequently given in their
city home were always eagerly well
coined.
In 1885, after Mr.. Cleveland had
been inaugurated President and
William c. Whitney had been
chosen Secretary of the Navy, Mrs.
Whitney at once took q prominent
part in the social life in Wash
ington.
In her home Mrs. Whitney was
a kind and affectionate mother
and wife, never forgetting the
duties she owed to her family.
-Four children were born to the
Whitneys. The only son, Henry
Payne Whitney, is an undergrad
uate in Yale College. The daugh-
tiers, Pauline and Dorothy, are
aged respectively eighteen and
eight years.
Although about forty-six years
of age Mrs. Whitney's hair was
prematurely white. Her face re-
tanned a great measure of the
youthful freshness and sweetness
that characterized it when she was |
married to Mr.. Whitney, then a
hard-working lawyer of moderate
income and scarcely any means,
score of years ago.
The acquisition of a Newport |
cottage consummated the match
between society and the family
who were destined to benefit it by
a long succession of pleasing occa-
sions and brilliant affairs.
The friendship of the Cleve-
lands and the Whitneys never
abated since it was first firmly
fixed. During her fatal illness Mrs.
welfare occasioned no
one more earnest solicitude, outside
of those to whom she was bound
by kinship, than to Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover Cleveland. = Washington
Star.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-28
A New Invention.

A Chicago man has patented de-
vice which is expected to revolu-
tionize railroad travel. His inven-
tons are based on the theory that
air has the same qualities of resist
ance as water. and that train
should be built as nearly as possible
on the lines of an ocean steamer.
His patent covers a series of inven-
lions which, when worked out. will
result in train, the engine of which
is pointed so as to cut the atmos-
phere. The tender runs back and
meets the first car, to which it is
vestibuled by flexible lines of the
hoods of the exact contour of a Sec
ton of the car. The several cars of
the train are thus vestibuled. The
truck, brake bars and other connec-
tons are enclosed in housings which
extend to within few inches of the
track, so that when vestibuled the
train will present the appearance of
one immensely long car without
projection to catch in the slightest
degree the air resistance incident to
high velocities. With a train thus
constructed he claims that a speed
exceeding one hundred miles an
hour can be easily attained.-Ex.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-28
Bamaiian O5azette
l2-PAGE EDITION.
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY IS. 1898.

In VIEW of the possibility OF
cholera reaching the United States
in the spring, the reorganization
of our own Board of Health is a
matter for congratulation. The
medical profession is now to have
an adequate representation, and
this circumstance will afford a
reasonable guarantee that our local
administration will get the benefit
of everything known to hygienic
science. The ADVERTISER has long
advocated this change, and we be-
lieve that it will prove fruitful in
good results.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-28
Gives Satisfaction.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1O.-The pub
lishedinterviews with Paul Neumann
one of the Queens Commissions f.
the United States, gave the represent
atives of the Provisional Govarnr,ar't
much satisfaction. sit disposes of the
sentimental side of the question. y said
one OF them this evening, 'tof which
the opponents of annexation mada az
much. According to Neumann he he
o oealS a, an agreement prepared in tripli-
sell the islands to the United States ~
We propose to give them to this conn.
Try, but the end aimed at is the same.
and the natives will be exactI1
In the same position whichever pro-
position is accepted. The published
SNSaeelnelC taliles precisely with what
Neumann told a man half an hour
before we sailed what the Queen
would do" queen
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-28
MORE ABOUT CHOLERA.

The alarming news in regard tc
cholera received by the last
steamer shows that there is good
ground for the careful and scien.
tifc regulation of quarantine by
the national government, as not
only the general health of the peo-
pie, but the success of the Col
umbian Exposition is directly
involved. A dispatch from
Chicago shows cause for still fur
ther anxiety on this head. Reput-
able steamship agents in that city
have complained that, in spite of
the quarantine laws, certain agents
are driving lucrative business in
passage money for immigrants
from infected quarters, such as
Poland and Russia. One of the
agents before mentioned addressed
a letter to the Chicago Tribune
calling attention to this state of
facts, and claiming that immigrants
were freely brought in from Russia
and were promised admission from
the infected port Of Hamburg after
March LIST. A reporter from the Tri-
bune, in order to test the matter,
went to the Office of an agent Oh
Canal street, and in response to an
inquiry stated that immigrants
could be procured at once from
any port in Europe.
These facts undoubtedly prove
the existence of an illegal traffic in
immigrants from cholera infected
ports, and show that it is at
present possible, with the con-
nivance of course of some of the
passenger lines, to evade the quar-
antine provisions. The danger of
bringing cholera into the United
States by such means will of
course not be large as long as the
cholera does not rage with viru-
lence in Europe, but in the event
of severe outbreak, it would be
too much to expect the United
States to go free, with her quaran-
tine laws set at naught. 1t should
not be forgotten that these immi-
grants come from just the class
among whom the pestilence makes
its greatest ravages, and the filthy
clothing and other kindred aeces-
sories which most of them bring
with them, afford an atmosphere
very kind to the deadly little
germs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-28
The BayIies' Sailors.

Mr.. EDITOR: We saw Captain
Porter's statement in your paper of
the oath inst, in which he said he
wanted to make an example of the
five men now in Jail We would
like to say through your paper that
we are ready at any time to stand
trial on the charge of refusing duty,
as we will then have an opportu-
nifty of proving to the public that
the charges we made are truthful.
The captain in his statement
does not say the man was crazy
before the day he worked on deck,
and that he had plenty of fresh air.
AS a matter of fact, the main hatch
is all of forty feet from the place in
which the prisoner is confined, and
everybody who has been on board
of ship knows that there cannot
be current of air when the lower
matches are covered; and further
more, no air from the hold can
reach the run or lazarette.
Hoping you will give this space
In your paper, and oblige five men
in confinement.
JAMES STOREY,
E. MITCHELL,
RICHARD MANNING,
D. H. STANTON,
WILLIAM DRIsCOII.