davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-17
whig Patients Recovered Slowly.

If half the yarnsAold Of our ancestors
are true, we n1oderns of Maine must be a
pretty tame set Of fellows politically. An
old timer was telling The Journal the
other day of a pioneer doctor who lived and
died in Penebscot town. "Cute, old Dir.
B. was, can tell you, and mighty long
headed too. He didn't say great deal,
but he was tremendous worker. Them
was Whig and Democratic days, and the
doctor was Democrat. He run every
thing to suit himself and made the cold
chilis run down the Wings back in more
ways than one. 1t used to be common
saying about him that if he had Whig for
patient any time within three months of
lection day, the man always remained too
sick to vote until after the election had
gone by. Probably the Democrats were
also speedily cured when their votes were
rehabilitation Journal.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-17
News snd Notes.

In comparative tests made at the Nov;
York, station with foreign and horns
grown seeds of cabbage and oaulifowe,
no advantage was shown for the foreign
seed.
Secretary Morton says that we sent
to Great Britain between January and
September, 1894, apples for which they
paid us So, 500, 600 4s
Turkeys can be and have been hatch.
ed In an incubator, but not with as
much success as chickens.
Late sowing and slow growth are fire.
quent causes of scullions in onion cuI.
ture,
More clover seed ought to enter inss
the mixture used for meadow aud pas-
lture
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-17
Conspirators Indicted.

Philadelphia, May 16.-The grand jury to-
day found true bill against Jeptha D.
Howe, Marion Hedgepeth and Hergann
Mudgett, alias II. H. Holmes. charging
them with conspiring TO defraud the
Fidelity Mutual Life Association out of
$4,000. This is the case which attracted
much attention few months ago by reason
of the alleged fraud perpetuated by the de-
PENDANTS IN pslming off a dead body found
in house on Callohill street as that of
Benjamin Pitezel, whose life was insured In
the Fidelity association for $4,000. Pitezel
il said to be alive.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-17
LAUNCH oFAToRPEDo BOAT.
One of the Names Auxiliary Vessels Float
ed Yesterday at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard.

New York. May 16.-With rattle of
chains, but no other sign of effort save a
few whiffs OF steam. the big derrick in the
Brooklyn Navy Yard, yesterday, licked uu
one OF the torpedo boats which will be
carried on the deck Of the armored cruiser
Maine. and while it was in the air it was
weighed. the figures being 2S,43O pounds.
Then the derrick was swung around and
the little boat was lowered into the water,
where it rested on an aven keel. The
launch was superintended by Naval Con-
structor Fernald, and was accompli shed
without accident. The day for the trial trip
has not been selected. The sister boat to
lie one launched yesterday will bs finished
within month. Both boats have been con.
structed entirely within the yard, from
designs made fy EngineAr-in- Chief. Georg
". Melville. and are intended to have a
speed of about twenty knots, being driven
by neutrality-suspicious. engines, which are
miniature reproductions of the more power
full ones il the big ships. The boats are
sixty-two feet six inches long and nine feet
three inches beam, have no protective
armor and carry one FOUNDER gun
mounted on swivel aft, their torpedo
tubes being IL the bows.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-17

The three missing ingredients Of fer
tility are nitrogen, potash and phosphor-
ic acid. All other necessary ingredients
are in all soils. Clover roots are the
cheapest known source Of nitrogen, South
Carolina rock and acid phosphate (basic
slag) of phosphoric acid and muriate of
potash CT potash. Ground bone is one Of
the best of fertilizers, and when aided
by potash salt comes near being perfec-
tion. But don't forget the clover roots
says The Village Record.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-17
Mate of the Annie Lewis Discharged.

Boston, May 16-H. D. Lewis. second mate
of the American bark Annie Lewis, was
brought before United States Commissioner
Fiske today for an alleged assault upon
Hen1y Bragg, a member of the crew. 1t il
claimed that the second mate tied botI
hands of the seaman and struck him with q
Delaying pin. The commissioner found the
testimony of the seaman insufficient to sus
tain such charge and ordered the second
mate discharged.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-17
all. ms
SarsapariIIa
Cures

Kidney and Liver Trouble.
No remedy so valuable in these diseas-
es as this. The number of cases it has
cured are legion. We have yet to hear
OF case where it has failed to either
benefit or cure, if used faithfully.
EAST PERU, Me.
Genttemen-I have been suffering for
agood while with a kidney and liver
trouble. | was advised to try Aliens
sArSaparlRsa, which / did with most
gratifying results. Before had used
haif bottle felt better. Now, after taking
four bottles, I can say Ram cured and
have dome n hard svtsmmer,s
work without any trouble. We have al
SO used it in our family with the most
gratifying results, and consider it the
best medicine we ever used.
PELEG F. OLDHAM.
aprZ2 eGd2N
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-17
Seen and Heard on the Diamond.

Well, We are climbing higher.
But we must not imagine that two
victories over Pawtucket will insure one
over Brockton They are birds of different
feather.
is it possible that Jack Leighton is get
ting so fat that he don't start for long
drives as quickly as he used to.
Umpire Connolly means all right and
generally does all right, and if he makes
mistakes why-he is only human.
Yesterdays game was reminder of the
old time amateur struggles on the horse car
grounds at Morrlls Corner.
Goodnart is u very STUART individual, both
on the coach lines and as an all round
player. and hitter and base runner, we
have very little criticism to make of him,
but simply offer it as remark. that when
most any man is caught OFF second base
twice in he same game, there is something
| about that man that needs rectifying.
Game Today.
The Brocktons will play off their post
poned game here today. Daniels will be in
the box and we all say to ourselves. Thank
God for that" Manager Garrity expects the
new fielder Quinn today. With little
hot one. Called at 3.l5.
The Deadly Seventh.
Lewiston, May l6.-It looked like Lewis
on's game today until the sixth. when
lucky hits and slow infeld playing gave
Brockton the lead. They clinched it in the
seventh on timely.in field hits. The score
Brockton, 0 O x-13
Lewiston, o l 0 0 0 O. 6
Base hits-Broc kton. l6; lewiston, r. En-
rors-Brockton. 4; Lewiston. 5. Batteries
norwan and kudderham; Viau and QuiLlan.
A Red H OF Game at Augusta.
Augusta, May 16.-Fall River won a red
hot game. from the Kennebecs today Dill
worth pitched winning ball and errors at
critical times and Fall Rivers batting won
the game for the visitors. The features
were the magnificent running catch by
Fitzmaurice. Hutch hins retiring the side il.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-17

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, that the
~ subscriber has been duly appointed and
taken upon himself the trust OF Administratnr
of the estate of
MARY A. MoULToN, late of standish,
given bonds as the law directs. All nsrsa,.u anu
faving demands upon the estate OF said sohs ~
ceased, are required to exhibit the same u and 1e
upon to make payment to e'iioo
'p0'' DANIEL MoULTON, Adm,r
Standish, May 8, 1895. \
may1ld1aw3wsst*
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-17
PORTLAND SAVINGS BANK,
Annual Meeting.

The Annual Meeting of the Corporators
OF Portland Savings Bank will be held at
the ban King rooms, on Wednesday, the .2nd
OF May. inst. 10 A. NJ.
First, for the pnrpnses specified in the
charter q and required by the Statutes Of
Second. to see if the Corporators will
amend Article XI. SO that the dividends s
snaii ne declafea upon the SECOND business
day of the month and to amend Artice XII
50 as to conform to the statute law which
enables the Bank to require ninety days no.
money.
EDWARD A. MOVES, Secretary.
Portland, May 18th. 1895. may l4dtd
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-17
Has Sold His Patent.

Mr.. Frank Canales of this cily. arrived
home yesterday from Chicago, where he
disposed of ais patent trolley. 1t is stated
that he sold it for large sum, and stock
company will be formed TO manufacture
than. ! -. =
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-17
the sixth on fes and McDermott's un-
| assisted double play. The score:

the sixth on fes and McDermott's un-
assisted double play. The score:
Fall River. o 2 l 8 0 D Ill
Augusta. 0 0 4 0 0-10
Base hits-Fall River. Il. Kennebeos. rs.
Errors-Fall River, s; Kennebec, 6. Bat
ies-Lincoln, o Brien and Rollins; Dill
worth, Butler and Kelley.
Dirty Tactics at Bangor.
Bangor, May l6.-Bsneor outplayed the
visitors at every point today. and won afteI
n interesting contest. The weather was
cold and rain tell at intervals during the
first part of the game. Friend aroused the
ire of the spectators by throwing his bat in
front OF Hayes. while the latter was catch
ing foul fly. Tho features were three
double plays by the homo team and the
work of Weihl and Murphy. The score:
Bangor. D J 0 0 2 O lis
New Bedford, - 0 o ! 0 0 0 3 ca
Base hits-Bangor, /; New Bedford. TO-.
Errors-Bangor, 4; New Bed ford, s. Bat
teries-Potter and Hayes; Monahan and
Sharp.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-17

Earned runs-Portland4, Pawtucket 5.IWo
base hits-Waldron, Whiting, Stevenson 2.
Corbett. Home run-Todd. Stolen bases
Lauder, Goodhart 2, slater. Spill. Leighton
2, Magoon, Davis. Waidron 2. Gonley, Wise.
Doabl plays Waldron and Wise, Todd,
Conley and Davis. Bases. on balls-G ood-
hart. Spill 2, Leig hton 2. Lauder, Corbett.
MeManus, Conley. Whiting Meekin. Bier
bauer; IF Meekin 4; off Todd 4; off Cannon
Struck out-Webster 2. Corbett, Cannon 9.
Davis. Todd; by Meekin 3; by Cannon 2.
Passed balls G oodhar ], ConIey 4. Time Of
molly.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-17
tn e DAILY PRESS
ls NA
Can always be found at the periodics

Can always be found at the periodica
stores of:
John Chisholm. 1oa Congress street.
4. Il f; F. dsfJiIl' deoldl' ao5 81
n: G: Fessenden, 526 :"
W. H. yewett. bo4 !"
1 a. Libby. SEQ
f. A. Je1lison, 935 Congress street.
G. DaSilva, 221 Spring street.
2. Il. Erskins. Is Middle Street. Feet
j. w, Peterson, 2 Exchange street.
q. 6. Todd. Cor Commercial and Park
w. A. Golden. 7e Exchange street.
Westman g. West, 50 ana 95 Commercial
street.
Miss Norah Pearl, 100 Bracket street.
John II. Allen 38l14 Congress street.
Dennet & Co. the Florist. 646 Congress street
g. J. Hodgson, es1a Portland street.
+. [. Brackett Peaks dssI Island. a1li.'a'
2 F. l.. Littlefeld, 1S9 Congress street.
NJ. A. Parker. Libby's Corner.
Fl. G: Berry. e37 Congress street.
Forest CITY News Co., 422 Congress street.
Mrs. Bradbury. cor. Spring and Bracket
streets.
Mr.. Wyer, 4s Portland Pier.
John Cox, % Monument square,
A, A. SWeetser, Cor. Dow and Brackett st.
L. j. Farrell, 210 York.
bennett. the Florist. 563 Congress street.
Also at the new stands in the Falmouth
Preble and United States hotels, and Grand
Trunk and Union Depots. 1t can also be OBJ
tanned q Gns9om Gon1.a Bfos agents on all trains
land & Rochester railroads and of agents on any
OF the Boston trains.
The PRESS can also be found at the followiu5
places out side the city:
Auburn-J Y. Haskell
Augusta. f. Pierce,
Bath-John 0. Shaw.
Berlin Falls. N. He. S. Clark.
Biidsf0rd-A. Il \. \. 4 RSrnham Rs1ds]aa
Biunsswick-F. P. Shaw.
Cape Elizabeth-Dyer g. Jose.
Cumberland Mills-H. G. Starr.
Calnden-Fred Lewis.
j. H. Gould.
Coraish-E. L. Brown.
Deering-N. J. Scanlon.
Damariscotta-E. w. Dunbar.
Fairheld-E. II. Evans.
harrington H !; p;,4vha5 Wh.te Co.
FTysSbuTg-44. FTyysbafg-4. {. {: MHSitmore. WIKI
Green's landings. w Fifeld.
Gorham-L. J. Lermond.
r,...nu1SIJ. =: AiIf. a, 6t;,. n; LeaviFt & Son.
Ksnnebunkport-C E. Miller.
I,VerInore Falls-C. Newman.
fswiston-Chandler & Winship.
iimerick-S. A. Grapt.
Mechanic Falls-F. L. Merrill
Marth Stratford. N. HI. c. Huchtins
Norway-F. P. Stone,
i3ishmond-Geo. E. Ames.
Rinnford Falls-H. L. Elliott
&C A. Clifford.
pock1and-Dunn & Carr.
A. j. Huston.
sanford-F II. Wingate.
4SkoWheg egan-Bixby & Buck.
SnUth Portland-J. r. Merrlman.
Sonth Windham-J. w. Read.
South Paris--A. ID. Sturtevant,
South Paris-F. A. Shurtleff
South Waterboro-G. C. Downs,
Soutf Portland--A. Campbell
saeo.-H. B. Hendricks & Co..
q. L. Preble.
souh Bristol-N: W. Carnage.
Tbomaston--E. Walsh.
vinal Haven-A. B. Vinal.
WaiIdoboro-Geo. Bliss.
Wstervlle-W. .. Spalding.
Wsstbrook-W. B. Beothby
WWooodfords-C Chapman & Wynlan.
yWaTrmoushville-G. Howard Humphrey.
Persons having any difficulty in obtaining
pa pers at any Of these PLACES viii confer favor
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-17
A True Saving.

Customer-Good gracious, how can you
charge $500 for watch like thate
Dealer-Time's money, madam.-De-
troit Free Press. N& $50
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-17
New England League Standing.
The following is the standing of the club.
in the New England League:



The following are the results of the games
played in the National League yesterday:
AT ST. LOUIS.
St. Louis, 0 0 0 0 0 2 ! x-5
Baltimore, 2 o % 0 @ o..
Base bits-St. Louis. 7: Baltimore. 6. Err
Brsitenstein and Muller; hemming and
AT CHICAGO.
fH9issEsIs; H1aaEIs;s. 5sS 8 ] ] o-s o-s
Bsse hits-Chicago, IS: Brooklyn, :. Err
rors-Chfcago: I; Brooklyn. 5. Batteries
Griffith and Kittredge; Stein and Daily.
AT PITTsBURG.
Pittssbura, ! O O 8 5 x-l0
Base hits-Pitstbnyg 10; New York, {. En-
-Hawley and kinslow, Russie and Farrell.
AT CLEVELAND.
fPisHIsdiraai PsiIsdsla siia. so : : f-s G-5
Base hits-oleyeland, 4: Philadelphia, IA.
tsries- -Cuppy, Sullivan. Blake and econ
nor; Carsey and Clements.
AT CINCINNATI.
sin aa.hInston, iinnstji eSid.i ! ! s-s go
Base bits-Cineinnati. 8: Washington. 10.
teries-Rines and Voughn; Miller. Anderson
and Mcclure.
National League Standing.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-17
National League Standing.
Bowdoins Played a Dizzy Game.

BoWdoins Played Dizzy Game.
Brunswick. May l6.-Bates defeated Bow
| doin here today by score of II to IL. Bow
doin lost through costly errors. The score
| Bates, l 10 x-17
| Bowdoin. 0 g. O l. / 3 o Bill
| Base hits Bates. IL: Bowdoin, II. Errors
Bates. 6; Bowdoin. IA. Batteries-Slatt cry
and Gerrish: Bodge and Hal nes.
Baseball Notes.
We, the Rirets. challenge the Union Blues
to game of ball Saturday at 2.3o p. N.
Captain Hunter: Manager Harris.
At Waterville yesterday, Colby defeated
Hebron Academy by score of 20 to 6.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-17
PRICES 1895.
CUT ICE,

Customers can commence taking ICE at any
time, and delivery will be continued till notice
to stop is received at the OFFICE.
Notice of any changes should be sent to
PARTICULARLY REQUEST to be Informed
OF at once.
THE ID. w. CLARK ICE co.
BURNHAHH & co.
LIBBY & co.
C. s. BATES & co.
may11 S,T&ThIm
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-12
TERSELY TOLD.

Ben NJ Jacobs & Bros. sell furniture.
 Six trains on East Lake railroad this afternoon
 The bazaar at Bessemer for the benefit of St. Aloysius' Catholic church will be on a grand scale.
 East Lakes opening today Chase's band will be in attendance. Six trains on East Lake railroad
 An old gentleman named Makimson spoke on constitutional lay at Erswell hall yesterday afternoon.
 Trains every fifteen. minutes from First avenue, commencing at 145 this afternoon for East Lake.
 Ladies' and gentlemen's Easter shoes. Latest styles and lowest prices Please come and see 2000 pairs of bran new shoes T. c. King.
 The Birmingham Art leagues picnic at East Lake yesterday was pleasant occasion. The members and invited guests expressed themselves as having a most delightful time.
 The Rifles annual sermon will be preached tonight at the First Methodist church by Rev J. H. Mccoy, their chap l..in. The Rifles will attend in body Dr. Morris will preach at Jonesville Methodist church.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-12

c. c. DuBose, Henry Milner. T. K. Rob erts, J. W. Dykes, R. L. Cater. Mrs. Lau- "a Armstrong, Elva Greek, Fannie Longshore, Emma DuBose, Emma Will son, Gordon DuBose.
 Calera-Anna Bristow, George Hol- combe.
 Anniston-Edward J. Statom, Anna Wallace, Randel Segers.
 Visitors-M. w. Robinson, Lebanon, Tenn: Miss Blanche Scholar, Columbus, Miss; J. A. Rondthaler, Indianapolis Ind; Theo H. Brown, Chattanooga, Tenn; Dr. G. c. Kelly, Owensboro, Ky.
 Programme for Today.
 6:30-Sunrise praise meeting.
 11-Regular Sunday school and church services.
 4-Young peoples meeting, led by Rev. Dr.. J A. Rondthaler, First Presbyterian church.
 4-Parents' meeting, led by Rev. Ira Landrith at Cumberland Presbyterian church. 4-Juniors' meeting, led by Rev, George F. Robinson. 6:45-Delegates consecration meeting, led by Rev. Ira Landrith.
 7:45-Union meeting; song service. led by Rev. John Barbour. Birmingham. S-Pastors symposium.
 S:15-Address: "The Mission of Chris tian Endeavor," Rev. Ira Landrith S.45-Parting service
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-12

are those we give to friendship, most per feet, too, for all through life we take them fraught with meaning and sacred with memory. Life would not be life without those ties we laugh at some times but never wholly lose. I have found some lines that somehow went straight to my heart and sing themselves there. Do you want them just to see what would touch Mss Polly? A trembling voice in depth of night, When all is still I sometimes hear; US plalntlVe cry puts sleep to flight, And wakes me with it's notes of fear. It is my little boy that calls
 My five-year-old with eyes of blue, Who thro' the dark and silent halls, Says: Papa, let me go to your l know his little heart is filled
 With dread of something undefined- Some fleeting vision that has thrilled His soul and stormed his peace of
 mind
 And in that lonely hour when all Is darkness and he cannot see, l give him courage as I call:
 Be not afraid but come to mer' Then may we too, in lack of light, When darkness fear and doubt op-
 press,
 Lift up our voices in the night
 For comfort in our loneliness To Him alone whose only name Is help for all on land and sea, And in our direst need exelaim: 70. Father, let us go to Theel"
 John F. Barrett Like Fields Little Boy Blue" they have brought me many thoughts. There's truth in them, good people, and we children of a larger growth" are not above their lesson. Do you wonder what it was in them that touched
 MISS POLLY?
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-12
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES.

The city public schools close the an- nual session this week. Tomorrow the final examinations begin in all the schools, and by next Friday several thou sand school children will rejoice in the freedom of vacation.
 Normal Training School.
 On Wednesday night at 8 o'clock the graduating exercises of the training school will be held at the high school building. Ten young ladies come from this school fully equipped for their work. Mrs. E. N. Allen, the principal of the school, is to be congratulated upon the excellent work that has been done by this class during the past year.
 The High School.
 On Thusday night magnificent class of thirty-five young men and women will graduate from the high school. This is the largest graduating class the school has ever had The class honors based upon the work of the entire course in thd school. are as follows
 Valedictory-Miss Rebekah Hamilton. Salutatory-Miss Amy Hawkins. English honor-Miss RebelSah Hamil ton
 Latin honor-Miss Amy Hawkins. Mathematical honor-Miss Amy Flaw kins.
 German honor-Miss Rebekah Hamil ton
 Music honor-Miss Ella Nolan.
 Drawing-Miss Alice Rumph and Miss Lucy Dennis
 The first prize for the Woman's Chris tian Temperance Union story has been awarded to Miss Hattie Browne, and the second prize to Miss Ida Taylor.
 The class officers are as follows: President-Mr. John Chisholm.
 ce-president-Miss Rebekah Hamil- ton.
 Secretary and treasurer-Mr. Elwyn Ballard.
 Historian and statistician-Miss Kate Meade.
 Poet-Miss Matte Browne.
 Prophet-Miss Alice Rumph.
 Glass Reception.
 The board of education, according to it's annual custom, will tender the grad uating class a reception at the high school building on next Tuesday night. It is understood that the parents of the senior class members and the board of mayor and aldermen are especially in- vited. This custom of the board is a beautiful one, and should be preserved. The annual examination of applicants for positions in the public schools will be held at the high school building on Monday and Tuesday, May 20 and 21. The city examiners are Supt J. H. Phil lips, Messrs. w. E. Martin and J. D. Moore.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-12
PERSONAL.

Mrs Joe Beitman and sons have gone to Chattanooga on a short visit.
 Miss Saloma Stern, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Joe Beitman, has returned home to Cleveland, o.
 MT. E. N. Cullom returned yesterday from Portland Me-, and other eastern points. where he has been on business the past two weeks.
 Ladies and gentlemen, please call and see 2000 pairs of bran new Easter shoes of the latest styles and lowest prices. T. C. King, 2026 First avenue.
 Miss Nela McCalla, one of Tuska- loosa's brightest and most popular young women, is the guest of her friend, Miss Wheeler, at the Florence hotel.
 Dr. Elias Davis, who is a member of council of the American Medical associa- tion, returned yesterday from Baltimore, where he has been in attendance upon the recent session of the association.
 Secretary of State J. K. Jackson was registered at the Morris hotel last night
 Messrs. Thad Mullin, M. D. Montague and l.. Lazarus returned from the Shrin- CTS grand conclave in Mobile last night
 The many friends of Col. James E. Hawkins will be glad to learn of his prospective recovery from his long and severe illness. A few days more it is hoped, will find him fully restored to health.
 Following were the arrivals at the Florence hotel yesterday: w L. Robert son, Cullman; w. H. Cochran, Philadel- phia J. Power Fallon, New York; John Snider, Anniston T. w. Morrow, Gads- den; c. G. Cassels, Gadsden; D. Perker- son, Atlanta; J. B. Billips and wife, Rus sell county, Ala; B. H. Kittrell, Besse- mer; w. K. Atkinson, city; John Puri- foy, Montgomery; Joe McMillan, Knox vile; II. Gibson, Corona; Al R. SiSson, Chattanooga; H. c. Robson, Selma; J. w. Grayson, Gurley; Willis Banks, Co., lumus, Miss; Miss Rogers. New Deca- tur; A. S. Johnson, R. M. Richardson, Nashville; E. D. Mansfield Memphis; D. D. Perryman, Baltimore; J. T. Jones, c. E. Griggs, Atlanta; w. H. Dunlap, Meri- dian; H. B. Sidney, St. Louis; J. J. Lang ham, Montgomery; E. D. Mosby, St. Louis; c. l.. Linkinbach, St. Paul: A. Neguelona, New Orleans; Shep Shep- perd, Baltimore; L. Fry, Philadelphia; 1; Miss Nela McCalla, Tuskaloosa.
 Arrivals at the Opera House hotel were as follows: J. M. Maragne, Gadsden; J. G. Weatherby, Patton Ala; M. l.. Eos ter, Gadsden; Jerry Fountain, Jugtown, Ala; J. H. West Lee Halstead, city; c. Slade, Corona, Ala; c. J. Herring. Kan sas City; Charles Barnard, Amory, Miss. i; J. Byrnes, W. A. Mcclure, New York; John Kelliher, Rollins, Ala; G. E. Ab- bolt, Alabama; w. M. Davis, Georgia; w. P. H. Smith, Birmingham; George F. Garrett, w. A. Spinks, W. J. Parkes, B. l.. Williams. Atlanta; c. D. Nelson, Pratt City, Ala.