davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-06
REV. BROWN on TINE srANn

san Francisco. March 5.-Rev. c. O
Brown was on the witness stand in his
own behalf this morning. lie prefaccd his
,ss''mony by scoring the newspapers on
me ground that an effort had boen made
20 oreludsce the community against him
~" charged that the reporters al the comn
~, ~ mau suppressed all testimony fayornllc
TO the touncu. ais "''e'alIces
~, ~, INC request OF the moderator mo
ION was adopted by the council reSnesp
In we papers to treat Dr, Brown irnpar-
~ hiNwn then began his TESTIMONY. He
oesah TO study theology at OberIIn yyhs',
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-06

BALL1NGTON BOoTH's Ap,,v

New York, March 5.--Major peter Glenn
announced late tonight that the ars, NH
Nc demonstration CT the new religious
movement headed by Commander BaIIing-
ton Booth will be held in Coonor Irrion
on sunday night, 1t is ru,nored mai the
lImeTtlhs VIII be conducted bv Ensirn
c Mgrsh, - wh no Is in command of the Bowery
week it has been through rreat err efor uniE
Thw,imn a,,e Eva Booth has prevented
nc ,hhoWery corps from seeding. the loss
1rea e1e nan OF the Cooper institute is n
it,te 'sl one TO the Salvation Army. The
i iS say no one can use IT unless a,i-
tnoilHeu TO do 50 by Ballington Boom.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-06
FOREIGN BRIEF

pek,p-Id Hung Chang ~ y, d 9
attend the coronation Of 'A'
COW. ..ssp
natoh which says the nes ss,sf.sf
Ionaon--rhere was a l pIlSs.
NJ the leyee held by the : q,sosJl
United States Ainpa
ard was present ,,rsst y
city of Mexico,-A, y lie sTrl II
signed for the sale ?, iinpds -
system for T,IyO,V@ "
African capitalists .~ou,snt
Tegucigalpa--The ssO Osd ~
clf red the depar.lap srsisa y
paz Vale, choiucta' ,sw.
Colon under marian .,o,vsis I
Lon Iondon-Tha rsss s[,ss ' sss n
city that the imps,i,,ss vi 70
German empire, ms out % y
WAS in the city, turns ,,I.n ~
We" Hon at, ,I Il, HaT S.ss
again feels insu!'saa rshlp "a
s ~ United states ,eoysrnr's'
fused to attend the -
ton ..,s time "
have n,s' been recovery r,issss -
NAN nane Al Katlowitl, = sodis ~
believed that twe' 81
mine. ,,roulcie ~ -
Lord Salisbury III the .sy
over which sir ,ary .! u
permanent secre'A'
presided
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-06
DIs0RDrRs IN ROME.

London. March Ga Rome dispatch to
the Times says The Cr!spi ministry re-
fused to withdraw their resignation IN
spite Of the kings request.
a dispatch to the STANDARD from Rome
says: A Rud'ni cabinet is regarded as
certain. with General Ricottl as minister
Of war There were disorders in this city
last evening. the window being broken In
Premier Or ST. S house ana in the offices
of the Two government newspapers. The
troops occupied the center Of the city til
darkness came on when heavy rainfall
cleared the streets Of the crowds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-06

Orange, Texas, March Sin the report
of the big fire here Monday night Il was
stated that there was no insurance on tho
loss of A. Gnsonhcim. hut Mrs. G.. GUCeu-
helm has since found q policy in Il New
orleans insurance company, which they
had forgotten all about This policy was
for 500 ana the loss. which amounted to
little more than 500 has already been
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-06
MATTERS IN NICARAGvl

Managua, Nicaragua. Aana
United States man-of-war Alsf'1
Corinto today and will protect y
interests here. The troops shi'
duras has supplied 70 Pr'sid'a
will Join the government fNcs 4 !!
DAYS when another onslaugni % y
rebels is expected. PrepA!alloa |.
in progress for a big battle o. :
and President Zelaya 10 COMMAS.
success In crushing the fsoeina
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-06
THE cRoAK or THE wnAKLrNGs.

The Galveston Tribune says that 'the
prediction that the populsts viii elect their
State ticket in Texas this year is now so
general and so little challenged that tire
full force and meaning of such calamity
ought to be considered In time to prepare
for the worst"
OF course. the level-headed Tribune does
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-06
REsIpENCu AND FT,RNITI.RN-

Arkansas Pass Texas. March LAST
night about O'Clock a very nice residence
on Rife street, belonging 80 W. n Young
was burned 1t WAS cce0pied by G.. w
Shoemaker who lost his entire household
church, It Is supposed TO have been caused
by the explosion Of - lamp which was left
burning. All was IL total loss, as there was
No ing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-06

II years old. and year later married
and for that reason had 20 leave Uberlin
lie recited the more important incidents
in his career until the time of his removal
where he first met Miss Overman. His
wife had engaged her as seamstress on
the recommendation of prominent ladies.
He said his acquaintance with her was
casual He stated that he never sustained
.mproper relations with Mrs. Stockton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-06

The following ad is clipped from the
boston Gazette OF date March H. ITO:
:. OST-On Saturday the 81 of this in
the clock in the morning, Five Johannes
Or Or yotephhs's' or both loofe out of nv
hh9hG,K Ke,, between my Dwelling Houfe in
arJfagn!o and p The Widow sufanna Rich
" or, t IN Roxbury; Whoever fhaIl take
w taid Pieces of Money. and viii give
u! !ni.rmatlon TO the Printers hereof or
He, shG y, subfcriber. fhall have Ten Dollars
nnId h,' or or Two Dollars for each Piece,
Abinr.to, Mo-, Henas Smith.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-06
NAIL ORDERED HELD Up

""S"''ston' March 5.--The seizure by
tne postal authorities OF mail from San
francisco addressed to various United
n ,,' senator's and members Of congress
Nus me result of Instructions issued
JUDGE tTi,s ne rSo,iPS osteniee department here
n,affer q, no.ills' IN MS report, says: "Matl
, ,l ats by its n amer of style of display
10 i1nect mjuriously on the character or
T@ra,t,9n OF the addressee or ans other
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-06
GrrAyAoUIL's BIG FIRE

Washington, March s.-A Hsl !
strowed eight whole blocks o. ~
Ecuador. on the 18th q laa 4 III Il
inflicted losses amounting w M
against which there was onV ~ ~
surance, mostly IN Ensnss
United States Consul Tea s,sp
who reports the fact to " s,. Nv I
ment, says there Is great aR1'
the poor of the city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-06
ORANGE RELIGIOUS CIRCLES.

Orange, Texas, March 5,-Rev w Il.
Burch. pastor OF the Methodist church at
this place. began n series Of revival meet
ings nj his church Last night Services
VIII be held daily AZ and 30 p. M
AT their regular business mcetiuc the
Orange Epworth league elected Misses
Annie Sells and Alice Bland delegates 10
the state league conference, TO convene IN
; % Antonio IA Aprii next.
10 Christian F,naeavor society have
announced a special service for next Suu-
day at the Presbyterian church at which
time Mrs. Sloan. superintendent for the
Galveston district, viii make an address
tn the soetptV
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-06
no EDITH.


For The Post
Though sleep may press thousand lids
lyon thousand eyes;
Though quiet comes WHOM slumber eides.
And earthly worry flies,
And each one deems
Ills land OF dreams
a special paradise;
Though peacefuller the drowsy span
To o'hcr men mas he,
/ would not change with any man,
OF high or low degree;
because, Nnow,
love you So Y
In dreams you visitSQe.
New York. -EdwaT A bloun'' 'F'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-06
SOUTHERN COTTON MILL coMnINp

Mohtsomery, Ala. March "a meeting
eaued at Atlanta for April 20 by ali
we cotton manufacturing concerns NJ fine
SCUM Tor thorough organization 10 be
FOR S1llni nr,, 10 the New England mills. II is
esls, Nearly four-hfths ~ the Southern
v v,,ti,, MUS have already signiiied their
"'h'Nshess TO attend the meeting.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-06
RIG FIRE IN H0LLAsA

BlG FINE A.N ..nl
Amsterdam, Marcn % Va" "
grafton has been in progress =
past twenty-four hours 2. A 4, 8
Holland. Several churches s,., u \
and nifty buildings have sa'
Stroyed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-06
rorrn TO INcREAsE TIE

VOTED TO INCREASE lhA
Berlin. March 1.-THE rsiea'
adopted credit to the anioa3
marks for four cruisers ana NJ
version boats and for ssys,an 4.
boats, after the minister q ~
fairs, Baron Marschall vo on., ~
had disclaimed that inc svs~
posed a big navy programme
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-06
oIrIET IN MADRN

Madrid, March S.-Ths au ~ ~
succeeded in dispersitg a n IA III
and order has been res'oreu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-06
40 A., ,rpEs IN TWO ycs,

NO MAssACREs IN TWO ~
Washington, March S.-SeeNu
has received a ca6le4ram ~"
Terrell at Constantincple stsn 1,sa
general massacrcs have ocs s,.ss
months and that much co''''
that they have ceaseo'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-06
A BUSINESS CHANCE.

HOUSTON, FRIDAY. MARCH 6
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-11-19
DUE TO MONEY POWER.
This, With Other Causes, Led to Mr.
Bryan's Defeat, Is the Opinion
of I. j. Sims.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
THOMPSON, Mo-, Nov. 1.-THE de-
feat of Mr.. Bryan as g from a
Populist standpoint was the effect of
four different causes-not one of
which could have done it. His
mental and physical powers, with
the indomitables courage and untir-
ing energy that he has displayed,
would have overcome any n of
these causes, but no n man will
ever be able to overcome all these
causes at one time.
The first and greatest n of these
causes is the strongest power known
to civilization-that is the money
power. They combined and did
everything that was honest or dis
honest that human ingenuity could
invent to defeat him.
Second, the strongest power in
this country fought him from start
to finish. That power was the adj
ministration, with its tentacles
reaching out from the great central
figure at Washington and left no one
| it touched or could control to exer-
else their choice in voting, but
simply to vote the single standard
or lose their hold on the public teat,
and we Pops are of the opinion that
some of the boys are not ready or
| willing to be weaned just yet, and
as a consequence they voted as in
| structed.
Third, the disposition as mani
| tested by the Democratic party to
absorb or swallow everything and
everybody that was opposed to the
single standard and claim all the
honor, glory, patriotism and wisdom
of defeating the gold bugs was very
Objectionable. The partisan spiri,
shown by the chairman of the Dem
ocratic national committee, with the
members of the same, to accept OF
no compromise with any of the sill
yer forces only on their uncondi
tional surrender and acceptance o.
the party name, drove as sound sill
yer men from MI. Bryan as any
that supported him.
/ Fourth, there was a deep grounded
lsuperstition on the part of the Pop
that men that we had honored ant
trusted with the highest places il
our party and councils had betrayed
us and made a bargain to turn u
over to the support of part of a tickle
that many of us for years had con
demned through the press and from
the stump, and we could not supper
it without going square back Oh
what we believed was right-w
could not do it. This, no doubt
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-11-19
Iuiured in a Runaway.

About half past two O'Clock Tuesday
afternoon Albert Muir, the young man
who drives Buckley & Moore's deliv-
cry wagon, jumped from the wagon
while his team vas running away and
suffered a compound fracture of the
right leg at the ankle JOINT.
His team was standing in front OF
the widow Tomlinson's house on An
derson street, when just after he got
in they became frightened al some
thing and started to run. They sharply
turned the corner of Anderson anG
Western and went south
When they had gone but a few yards
they began to kick and young Null
thought he would be killed if he re.
manned in the wagon, SO he jumped
landing on his right foot and sustaining
the injury noted above.
He was carried into O house near BY
and medical aid was Immediately sum
moned.
Young Mr.. Muir, who was seriousl.
injured in a runaway Tuesday, is rest
ing easy and it is hoped will entirel.
recover. The statement made tina
the lines broke during the runawa!
is an error. They were new lines ans
were not broken. When the team
started Mr.. Muir thought the safes
thing was to jump, which he did witt
painful If not serious results.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-11-19

Applicants for the post-ofice at
Rush Hill are beginning to circulxss
this week and they are hustling around
among the people.
Geo. Dugin shipped two "A loads OF
sheep from this point Monday, but did
not know whether they would go to
st. Louis or Chicago.
Don't forget the big supper in Rush
Hill Thanksgiving night, the 26th.
Everybody cordially invited to come
and partake of tho bountiful supper
that is being prepared by the ladies of
the town and country around.
Rev. Britain read a note Monday
night that was found on the pulpit
which read thus: 'tBrother Britain,
cut your sermon short tonight, as l
cannot stand a long sermon" We
think the party who wrote the note
was cut shorter than the sermon was.
Fred Beakn died Sunday morning at
IL A. m. after about eight weeks ILL
ness of dropsy. His death has been
expected for some time but was a
great shock to the family. They all
have the sincere sympathy OF the en-
tire community.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-11-19

1t is wonderful how much health has
to do with married happiness. Sick
ness affects the temper. You can't be
happy nor make others happy il
you're aiiing. When you find your
self irritable, easily worried, beginning
to ssrun-down" its because your blood
lie getting poor. You need richer
blood and more of it. Your blood
making organs need to be vitalizedby
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
It imparts new power to produce an
abundance of the healthy, red cor
~puscles, and gives you a fresh supply
of pure, rich blood. It's q blood
creator it Is for everyone whose blood
lie impure or In a poor, rundown
condition. Il prevents the germs OF
disease from getting o hold on your
system. Even after disease is settled
on you, 1T Ia driven out by the blood
creating properties of the"Discovery.'
II is a perfect cure for general and
nervous debility, caiarrh malaria
eczma, erysipelas, scrofula and every
form OF biood-disease. 1t isn't cailet
a consumption-cure, but even con
sumption-which has it's roots in thu
bIood-is driven out by the "6oldel
Medical Discovery If taken in time
The "Discovery'' is the prescription o
one of the most eminent physician
and medical writer's in this country.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-11-19
RUSH HILL ITEMS.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
RUSH HILL, Nov. 1.-THE meeting
is still in progress and will continue
this week.
DIR. Hawkins, the first owner OF
Rowdy Joe, 2:0s, YVES in BUR town the
of the week. DIR. Hawkins says he first
has three other young horses that are
far better than Joe in style and thinks
the speed Ia there all right.
VIM. Shuckman's little girl, while In
the yard playing last Saturday with
some of her playmates and jumping
of q box, fell and broke her leg. She
Is suffering very much from the frac-
ture.
Miss Dorothy Rodhouse is the CUES,
of friends here this week.
Miss Emma Dillon, of Mexico, spent
Saturday and part of Sunday in Rush
Hill.
Mrs. J. J.. Tailey, of near Santa Fe
was the guest of relatives here Sun
day.
Mrs. B. F. Clark, Of Laddonia, made
a short visit to this city the first OF the
week.
Frank Friar, OF Laddonia, was In oul
town Tuesday on business.
MI. VIII Talley made q business cal
here Tuesday.
Prof. r. q. Hale spent Saturday and
| Sunday with home folks in Auxvasse
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-11-19
It Will Paw You


To give me a chance to show You
what a saving my prices will be to
you in your groceries. Here are a
few.
Twenty-Five pounds New Orleans
sugar for 81.
Eighteen pounds best granulated
sugar for 81.
One barrel best No. 1 salt for 81.
Twenty cents a package for xxx
and Arbuckle's coffee.
Twenty-Five cents a pound for Gum
powder Tea.
Ten cents a can for 3 pounds table
peaches.
Thirty cents a gallon for Honey
Drip syrup.
Thirty cents a gallon for pure suga
syrup.
Ten cents a section for pure honey
Five cents a can for sardines.
Twenty-Five cents a pound TO
Three Black Grow tobacco.
Twenty cents a pound for Last Gu
tobacco.
Early Breakfast coffee always Of
hand fresh and a full line of drie,
fruits just in, and everything else t,
be found in a tirst-class grocery store
Also a full line of sporting goods. 4
nice double barreled breech- loadin,
gun for $40.
Try the Diamond Drip coffee. 4
prize with every package.
I handle all grades of flour.
Don't fail to see my fifteen Christ
mas presents. With every purchas'
you get a ticket on them. Give me
call. Yours Truly,
w. A. MORRIS,
Is South jefferson st.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-11-19
Advertised Letters.

List of letters remaining in the Post
Office at Mexico, Mo-, for the week
ending November q, 1895, which If not
called for in thirty days will be sent to
the Dead Letter Office at Washington,
Persons calling for letters in this List
will please say advertised"
]. r. Adair, Miss Lizzie Armistead,
Ed. 7. Abbott, Mrs. Edwin Brattan,
w. w. Ball, Mrs. Mary Brown, Bow
man Burton, Debbert ~Copenhaven,
Miss Beatrice Day, Misses L. Clotite,
Herman Ebret, Sallie Ford, Matte
Andrew, Phillip Green, d. R. Gentry,
Miss Edith Glens, G. d. Green, Mrs.
Eugene Tinsley, Mrs. Hail Hall, jim
Hunter, Mrs. Anna Lyons, Guy
Mathews, Miss Lee Mitchell, Mrs. r
Nicholson, Will Patton, Miss lone
Pinchard, Mrs. Ed. Rodgers, Gu,
Richard, Mrs. Margaret Rambough
George Sizon, Tom Shipley, Jefferson
Tharp, Martin Tatum, M. NJ. Temp
kins, James Thomson, Dave Weaver
N. A. Weaver, Mrs. A. NJ. Williams.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-11-19
TULIP ITEMS,

Correspondence of the Ledger.
TULIP, Nov. I7.-Born, to Mrs. Dick
Hickerson, a boy.
F. See bought the beautiful s0-acfe
farm of Neal Riley's, paying 1872 pei
acre. This makes $40 n In Mr..
Sees farm.
Mrs. /. N. Wilson and Mrs. Neal
Earnhart were thrown from a spring
wagon while en- route to church,
breaking Mrs. Wilson's collar bone
and bruising Mrs. Earnhart badly
about the head.
The Williams sisters, who were
thought to have diphtheria, r better.
There is quite an epidemic OF tonsil-
tits north of Tulip and of a very bad
form.
j. G.. Noel has sold his interest in
the dry goods store at this place to
his partner, E. T. Dinkle. MI. Noel
will move back to his farm.
Robert Brown is In Kansas City buy
ing cattle this week.
Mrs. Lura Rouse, Of Paris, is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. G. @. Palmer,
this week.
Miss Eulah Berrey, Mrs. Hersmap,
Mrs. Ficklan and many others are
| sick.
G. N. Sherman, Of this place, moved
to Rowena to-day to takeIcharge Of
| the mail route.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-11-19
will sound strange to many Missouri

will sound strange to many Missouri
Democrats, but you must remember
that there are places in the United
States that the name Democrat and
the idea it conveys is as unpopular
as the name Republican is in Au-
drain.
Many who were for the free coin
age of silver at 16 to 1, and who had
been Republicans, when they found
that the contest was between the
two old parties and that party SUI
premacy and not principle was the
issue, then they went back to where
they came from. Many of the ablest
men of all reform organizations
simply stopped and did nothing and
Mr.. Bryan lost their energetic and
unselfish support and votes.
Whether this superstition was cor
rect or not the result was the same,
proving the truth again of Mr.. Lin
coins words, "That you can't fool
all the people all the time" 1 am
still of the same opinion that l was
at the time of the Chicago conven-
tion-that there is fully seventy-five
per cent OF the workers of the United
States that are in favor of the free
coinage of silver and opposed to the
single gold standard and would vote
that way if they could do SO without
being humiliated by having to do So
under some old worn out party
name, the leaders of which have
broken every pledgethey have made
to the people.
Now, the question is, what shall
we do to save ourselves from the
curse and whitening effects of the
single standard. The Pops are 60
ing right straight along preaching
and teaching the necessity of the ex-
pansion of the money and that all
the money of this country shall be
issued by the government and be a
legal tender for any debt that can he
made, either public or private, and
that any dollar so issued shall be the
equal of any other dollar in its debt
paying ability.
We T going to kick some of the
traitors and place hunters out of our
party, work for the good of all that
are willing to work for themselves
and get as many as we can to do the
same for the next four years. Will
you help us or not2 Say yes or no.
We want to know who is with us
for more good money and better
times, for we have positive proof
that united we stand, divided we
are defeated. |. j. SIMS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-11-19
Rutter-Tvnes.

Elmer Rutter, of this city, and Miss
Olivia Tynes, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Tynes, of Wellsviiie, were
married at the home of the BRIDES
parents in WelIsville at z O'Clock Sun
day evening, the Rev. Mr.. Kimsey OF
the M. E. Church, South, of that city,
performing the ceremony. Quite a
number of guests wer present at the
wedding. The bride wore travelling
suit and the groom was dressed in the
conventional black. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rutter came up on the Accommodation
Sunday night and for the present will
reside with the groom's parents in this
city.
The high contracting parties are
well known here. Mr.. Rutter is an
enterprising young business man and
his bride is one of Montgomery Coun-
ty's fairest and most accomplished
daughters. The LEDGER extends con-
| gratQlatiOns,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-11-19
HIS INJURIES PROVED FATAL
Thos. L. Smith, the c. b A. Brakeman
Who Was Injured Saturday, Died
About IL O'clock Monday.

Thomas L. Smith, the Chicago q
Alton freight brakeman who was
knocked off a box while switching
in the Salamander yards Saturday
afternoon, thereby suffering a severe
fracture of the skull, died at 12:40 pm.
Monday. Surrounded by his grief
stricken wife and mother and a num-
Der of friends and relatives he passed
peacefully away, unconscious to the
last.
Since he was injured Saturday he
had been unconscious, and although
he made several efforts to speak, he
could not. All that medical skill could
do for him was done, but awaited
nothing.
His body was taken to Higbee Mon
day night, where the funeral took
place Tuesday. He was a man OF
sterling qualities, admired and liked
by all who knew him and was a mem
Der in good standing of the Knights OF
Pythias. He leaves a wife and one
child.
The Coroner's jury rendered the
following verdict, after viewing the
body of Thomas L. Smith, who died
Monday from injuries sustained last
Saturday in the yards of the Mexico
Fire Brick Works in this city while at
tending to his duties as a Chicago s
| Alton brakeman.
MEXICO, NO., November II, 1885,
We, the undersigned named jury
called to find cause of death of Thos
L. Smith, brakeman on @. & A. r. r.
find that he came to his death by fall
ing from the top of a box car, being
struck by an overhead tramway ovel
track in Mexico Fire Brick Works
which tramway, we find on examina'
ton, is not high enough to allow {
man to pass safely On top of car, j
being only IA feet from track to tram
way. e. A. RAMSAY, Foreman.
MARK PITCHER.
JOHN ABBAY.
j. w. PLUNKETT.
A. r. BRIScOE.
s. M, GILBERT.