davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-17
WEATHERS HAS RETURNED
He Explains to the Creditors of the
Hanks and Turns Over All
Of His Property.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Nov. Is--John III.
Weathers, president of the failed banks at
Leavenworth. Marengo and English. Ind.
who has been IN hiding in this city and
New Albany, Ind, waiting for the ex-
citement caused by the hank failures 10
die out. returned 10 Corydon, Ind, today
and made Il statement anent the failures
70 the dep0sitors. who held a meeting at
Corydon TO devise means for settlement.
President Weathers, IN his statement,
said that the banks We're closed as soon as
he discovered their funds were at such a
low ebb. Upon the advicce of friends he
left town, hoping FOR the sensation 10
ahate. Believing that he might yet bridge
over matters, he took some collateral with
him. but after deiiheratEon he decided that
II would be better to return everything
and have an assignee appointed. He there
fore assigned today to II. {. Arnold, of
Leayenworth.
Mr.. Weathers said further that all he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-17

season of the year the route to the Arctic
through Bering straits is closed. Capt. Tut
tie is directed 20 establish communication
with the whaling fleet by means of over
land expeditions. lie Is ordered To proceed
with his vessel on or about November %
TO Cape Nome. thence. II Ice permits. north
between st. Lawrence island and the coast
Of Alaska to the north shore OF Norton
sound, between Cape Nome and Cape
Prince of Wales. where landing win be
effected. If possible.
From the point of landing he will begin
an overland expedition north. The officer
in charge of the government station at
Tnalalik is TO be communicated with, with
view of collecting the entire avaiia bile
herd of reindeer 20 be driven 10 Point
Barrow. w. r. Jopp. at Cape Prince OF
Wales. IS to take charge of this herd and
make all necessary arrangements for herd
ers, clothing sieds. dogs. etc. The neces-
sary food for the use OF the party viii be
landed from the ship. When the deer are
collected and the start made the party
from the Bear win travel with 1t as far as
Kotzebue sound. This point reached one
officer and the necessary drivers will put
out ahead to Point Hope. leaving the 9th
ers and The herd 10 follow.
Al This point the expedition Will probably
get news OF the condition OF the impris-
oned fleet a, Point Barrow II I, should
be learned that the feet Is ice-bound and
its people in distress the Hope people are
70 be Informed that they wilt be expected
to take care Of such men as may be sent
down later Tie expedition is then to
push on. following the coast.
on arrival at Point Barrow. II the situa-
ton be found 10 be desperate. as anticl-
pated the officers Will take charge OF the
ships in the name OF the government. and
organize the community for mutual sup
port and order. apporfion the provisions
on hand and slaughter a many reindeer
as necessary FOR food - make aii hold out
ungg August. lsss. when Capt Tustis mas
he expected 70 arrive with the Bear Such
reindeer as ar6 Jeff wstl be turned over
10 the Presbyterian ml~sion al Point Bar
row, All II the imprisoned whalers should
be al Polat Hope by July D. xhere they
can te reached and suecore3 uonfh ear
Her than az Point Barrow No opp0r-
tunlty for hunting sealing or whaling.
whereby the food supply may be added 10.
Is 10 be neglected.
In case Capt; Tuitle snds i; imposs. Die
70 effec; landing on ,be north shore u
Norton sound be Is Instructed 20 aa5p.
the mast feasible Of hye plans. sasch sre
outlined. Always bearing ln mind ,hst food
must be gotten 70 sisa - starving men
at the earliest possible moment Hc ts
given fau authority and the largest posel-
bIe latitude to act .u every sxiEemcy taat
may afiae. After landing the overland tx
petition the Bear w,li sesk such hayDor
as may s,e deemed proper in which to await
results ard the opening of navigation In
the spyifEg.
In closing his Instructions to Capt Tut
tie. Secretary Gage ssys:
Mindful os tAe ardaous and pes!lous sx-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-17
LET LONDON TAKE wAnxlxa
Salisbury Points N Moral Eson tao
New York Election.

NeW York Election.
LONDON. Nov. ls.~-At a mass.moetfnG
OF the National Union Conservatives ~
night the principal speaker was the No.
mier. Lord Salisbury. who seemed IN ~
best of health and spirits, and who snok15
with great animation. said that tha ~
uation was not destitute Of eieInsnts q
apprehension. either at home or abroa1 9
Referring to the disturbances on ~
northwest frontier of India, he pa14 i.
great and glowing tribute TO Lord ElGfl
the yiceroy, who, he said, has actQA ~
worthily in the great crisis wherein ~ hno
been placed TO be completely absolyod g
ali charges OF had faith"
Speaking of foreign affairs. Lord onli1p
bury denied that the governments ~
yielded to France In the matter Of 0lnmE
Tunis or Madagascar. sF
Turning 10 home affairs. ne said thot tn
government of London was a queotie0
which must be solved. and could only -
solved by giving TO other and smaller mtp
nicipal bodies large part Of the outtoo
now perfected by the London city cestn-s
ell. He promised that the eoyefnmeot
would introduce legislation on the 1uh1ecs
AT the next session OF parliament 1Dn
present system" said his iofdship. ~ a.
10 the modern passion for b!gneoe q thinG
and IL TOO unwieldiy." He asked III 49,
t'N ip tfph at Wnsts Hau pfsu ~@sssO SsSs -
the ocean.
You want 10 be governed Ike Ne4
York? Yet the result. which was WAecue0
with so much interest, and which 70 uA1Y
people depioFe WAS adopted anef ~ -
fort to amend the admitted defecte y 119
municipality by enormously incfehe4
area and bringing IA much vasfef pov4ne
tion under It's range, TIE tindeffakl3f
failed lamentahly. because " c0uln =
obtain the assistance and co-oprra i49 q
the only class Of men by whom miniQgp0
Institutions can be- satisfactorily ana sRos
0nGhiy governed"
Dealing with the results Of the rece
parliamentary and collections. Lcfd -
ishury attributed the CONSERVATIVE
T.lberai-tfnionlst iossee 20 the ind'Hefeu
Of their ranks, caused by the discrxanisos
;lon Of their adverSaries. and he uru
Unlonlsts not to relax their vigilance
tho opposition has all the elements %
ganizatlon ard only lacks a general
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-17
TURKEY HAS NOT YIELDrn
'niess She Meets Austrian nsneaA.
by Neon Tomorrow Mersinn
VIII lie Hombn rd~A

LONDON. Nov. ig.-~It appears thas -
statement made yesterday In a specin1 Az
pateh from Vienna. that tho Turkish 70.
ernment In reply to the demands Of nars.
de Calico. the Austro-Hungarian amhe,.
sador to the porte. had agreed to saIu.>
the Austrian flag after iismissing the vah
OF Adna and the malessari OF Mcrs,na, II
indignities offered to the Austrian. nya...-
foili. was premature. The porte hsa NJ
yet yielded 10 the Austrian ticmanda
Dispatches from Vienna announces 49,
UP to midnight Tuesday no insimation Ia
been received of the intention Of the Turs.
ish government to dismiss the ofFendin.
officials. or to salute the flag. II. ho.v.
ever. the Austrian demands are not co,r.
Piled with by noon tomorrow (ThursdswA
Baron de Caliee will leave Constantinonln
and the Austrian ships win bomhard NJ.
sina-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-17
GERMANY'S LOSS OF TRADE.
Exports 10 the United states Fall on
Alarminsiy and Newspapers
Demand Retaliation.

WASHINGTON, Nov. le.-consuI Mona
CHAN, at ChennitZ, in report 10 tha
state DEPARTMENT on GermAny's exports TO
the United States says:
Germany is alarmed. as exports to the
United States are dropping off Nothing
50 alarming has appeared IN twenty years.
America was always the best customer III
many lines of manufactures. In the Sep
ternber Fsarter iSJ5, seventeen consular
districts sent TO the United States goods
amounting 10 SlsisI,f1i. In the same quar-
ter in 1897 the same districts sent si.1ss,l liz.
The average loss all over the empire is
nearly 80 per cent. In many cases this IN
dicAtes much more than mere money losses
to cur revenues. Ii Indicates a aimiaugion
in exports from this empire, due 10 the.
Dinsley bill. The public Is inclined 20 put
little confidence in newspaper reports even
II accurate. Each issue urges intelligent
effort 10 retain the United States market.
Consul Monaghan quotes from a paper
which says that some Of the falling OFF
Is due TO the rush of goods 10 get ahead Of
the Dingley law. but adds that Germany
must safer severe losses on account OF
the tariff bin.
ocme papers suggest raising import du-
ties 10 retaliate and especially in the
matter of sugar. One paper says:
I'VE can break of now because of
Americas inconsiderate. almost hostile
action and attitude. The most favored
nation clause has been violated. The
universal opinion favors retaliation. We
Use, we do not need American meats. cot
ton. corn and petroleum. We must night
her inch by inch. over every line OF goods
that goes out into markets to meet ours.
The government must be given full power
TO put reprisals In operation. When the
reich and land tags get together this
fall ways and means must be found for
forcing the United States from its present
position. We must wait and see how
much damage Dingley's bill has done or
will do. Mr.. Mckinley's bill was not as
bad in it's way Dingley's. 1t did little
real damage"
The paper next counsels against hasty
action and adds:
The consciousness that we can count
upon weapons with which TO make war,
aggressive or defensive. is enough now.
Corn, cotton and petroleum they must
sell. Ii is not so certain that we must
buy from them. Russia, India and
Egypt are as near to us. They have cot
ton and petroleum. But we will wait.
Not tinid. because the only way TO have
effect on Americans Is by a display OF
sharp teeth"
Consul Monaghan says the above Is a
fair sample of newspaper feeling in Ger
many regarding the loss of trade. He
also says that every effort is being made
10 make up for the loss of markets In the
United States. by increasing trade In
every other part of the world.
Are you in the Post-inteiigencer's race
for the free tickets to the klondilse gold
fields? Send to .he manager for blanks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-17

is only question OF a short time when
the entire working force Of the district
will be walking ihe streets.
As 10 the IRE Itself. nothing more Is
known regarding IL than yesterday. 1t
has not been located. and The theory that
heated shale is generating the gas is grow
ms in favor. The Sfnuggler people are
not inclined 10 this theory, and maintain
that the tirnhers Of the big crib are burn
iag. They admit that they do not know
where the fire is. and until il IS found and
It's extent determined people here will not
breathe easy. Manager uailett said TO-
nigh; that he believed the fire had been
exlingnished by the water that had been
poured on the crib from the sixth level,
and that no more gas is being created.
This theory is not generally accepted. for
While the volume of gas coming from the
shaft is nc larger than yesterday mern-
ing there is more heat. which is though,
&c indicate that the fire is increasing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-17

@oiNG To rRE Yrwow
sAasit Parties orrantsiur =. s.. -
Next Spriu~

Special Dispatch 10 the pos.-r,..,,.
No1NT I VERNON, Nov. is.--f,nS r.s.s ~
mere and another in Burlington ar ~
r11las 10 MAKE an early start for ~
sn9 IN Nc N 'he spring. John Plokersn.l
they are hasily engaged IN sr,-,-N Ma1'
evanora,ing vegetables and hrI,Sr. .sns snss
.hey are nearly ready 10 start. psrssss
morrison Is one OF those who ara 49, 49,
from Burlington. az xOsa9
nshfy treteau. one Of the very nrs. =
HiaAe a stake on the klona!ke ana 49,.
oo'. IS back from wish with his frssss.
IN ~. tafiada' and he has brought hfs hs4S.
@ WIN ann; ne Is going north again n ~
Pyn'9s,, at WEI oe ranemhersd that ~.
ffoteau Was one OF the first IA ~ 49, ..-s
10 seattle after the news OF the ron ss.ss.
was made on the klond!ke last xnrsr~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-17
ODD PARLIAMENTARY :
How Legislation Il Aeeemptishee :.
4usfrIn-Hanxary.

VIENNA. Nov. is.-count Juhus s.ap 49,
arY has beer elected pfsstaen' oi ,ns s
garian aatecafIons In Austria Hunxssy
the monarch exercises bis lexfsiatfvs AZ.
tharify wi,h the cooperation ard eonHeW
~ the representative bodies, namely the
r.fetar=sq refeAstaa ard the pfo|inaAa
% riiamsuts. the Iaudtag -
T.egielation IN affair common ~ 20
reiehzrath ard relehsfag = aero'npnsneo
by means Of delegations, OF wnh.n sn~ss
arc twe foaslsifas - glTsy Tfefap.fs ea.n' -
~ whom twenty are from eaen nf tns - -
per housea % AnHtria ana haahass. - -
Austria and Hungary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-17
CLAIM MILLIONS Of ACRES.
Two Men Profess to Have Title to
n Fair share of MinueSOra.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-An immense
claim. embracing seven million acres of
land In the northwest, including the cities
of Minneapolis and st. Paul, was brought
before Commissioner Hermann, of the
general land office today, and the assist
ance Of the government IN securing Of
fetal data was called for. The claim
ants are G. y. Holloway, OF Holland O..
and \. Gum, OF Momee, o. Their ances-
tor was Jonathan Carver, an English
man. well known explorer in the last
century. who lived among the Indians of
the northwest. mostly In what is now
Minnesota and Wisconsin. For valuable
services. so the heirs claim, they present.
ed him with the vast tract.
Gum claims he Is a great grandson If
Carver and Hoiloway's wife Is the great
granddaughter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-17
Smuggler Mountain Properties Are
Rendered Useless.
The Great COwhoven Tunnel Is Abau-
doned, and the Aspen Mountain
Mines Are Threatened-Origin of
the Confiagration Remains n
Mystery-Largc Force of Men Tn
nae to Cope With the Hidden
Flames Complete Preparations
to Flood the burning District as
Soon as Danger Source Is Located.

DENVER Nov. ia special to the Re-
publican from Aspen says: The suspense
over the Smuggler fire Is as great here to-
night as ever. In fact, IL is increasing.
The gas is penetrating a remote territory
and the seat of the fire is as much a mys-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-17

WASHINGTON. Nov. is.-Capt. Shoe
maker, chief of the revenue cutter service,
has prepared a letter OF instructions To
Capt. futile. in command of the Bear. on
her cruise north to relieve the ce-hound
whalers, Owing To the fact that at this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-17
EIGHT-PAGE EDITION

ptta''iea upon which yes ara 49,.
s,,s,.s scs oia you. Your officers and r.s g ens
,g1sh ,' - Stoh YOUR GRAND az msrrv sso.
turn" Nssss aud safe. r..
,,n,n ~ .,,s' ,Sa .,. ne'a a brief session soaav
.'"eh '' the time was occupied, !, -. 10y
."s .., '"e oroefS to the Bear The ,n.,,,..
i''hS were approved, and the p.a- -.
S@ii as soon as she can he n,s,,a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-17

WASHINGTON. Nov. f6.-Hon. w.
Randall Crcmcr fhe well known English
advocate Of International arbitration is in
the city for the purpose Of presenting 10
the members OF the senate a monster pe-
tition from the trades organization Of
Great Britain in favor of the adoption of
;he treaty Oh the subject.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-17

BOSTON, MISS, Nov. 1s.-Joseph A.
Issigi, formerly Turkish consul In this
city, recently found guilty OF emhezzie-
ment in the Suffolk county superior court
was today sentenced to serve a term OF
not more than eighteen nor less than
fourteen years In states prison. with one
day solitary confinement and the rest OF
the term at hard labor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-17
car win nebaIIa cansa.

VIENNA. Nov 1ETas Greek blsnop %
fv.ns,, Ass fspen notlaed by ths Ruesaan
e,,nsaj mar TIC ezgr proposes 20 feuhssos
=, ,,ts o,s1 ,sts tgse burned Christian quar-.
ssr - canes ard 70 relieve the ofshooo1
..,.,p .-r,yea. Ifls na5esty hss aiso zfsns.
eg a lsrre au84a, q uiones for fAe fshss
al tlls puar at CafeA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-17
Decisions in too pcn.,o, e,x

WASHINGTON. Nov. Ie-Assistant Se~-
retary Of the Interior Davis made what is
perhaps the record Of the department in
handing down itV decisions IN pension cases
today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-17

BERLIN Nov is.-Tte German conssil
2 Eee IcS;erro. c2Pjtai q the state os
Santa Catar!ra. has demanded % the Bra
gs.3an government al indemnity ard the
punishment - those outr8Sfag a German
naalea EotAer. ~ PalAcca-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-17
Proposed Advance in Price,.

EAST LIVERPOOL. O. Nov. is.-The
executive committee Of the United States
Manufacturing PoiterS' Association con-
vened here to-day 10 consider the proposed
advance IN prices, to take place about the
first OF the year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-17

NASHVILLE. tenn Ncv. k.-Fne -
49,, ~ ,t,e xsafA ts9ssa Of rsiiroaa eofnFfsls.
s,ogera IN Increasing siis sasahls saiae ~
y.,,ro.,6 telegraph and Telephone hses u
-r,,,,.se-, -, fsss srsiouri ~ SIS o. - ever
-. ,sg.tsfsos ~ Yens agD- WAS aniffnsd
,s.la~ IT. /. andsng hasssisG do.a ~ ~
state board of e4Ga!izeta.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-17
A TRANS-SIBERIAN ROUTE.
Halfway Nearly Through. and Tpnvv
elers Can Soon tso Erom seattle
tn Eurube That wav.

VICTORIA. h. c.. Nov. is-- -Englnseso.
who have been engaged in the countructfn
OF tho trans-Siberian railway. arrived -
The Empress OF China. 4
They say the trip can now be made Srofn
'iadifostok to ST. Petersburg Ia ten -
twelve days.
The road is completed. with the excoo.
ton OF short sections along the AnnSop
yer and around Lake Balkan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-17
EVERY REINDEER
DO Be SENT NORTH.
Entire Herd Destined for
Starving Whalers.
RESCUE PLAN APPROVED.
Cabinet Finally Adopts Instructions
for Captain Tuttle,

rhe Bear tn Sail at the Earliest
Practicable Moment. and Proceed
Is Effected. an Expedition VIII
Drive the Deer Northward Aleng
the Coass-Point Hope n station
0f Rescue, to Which the Desti-
tute May He Taken From Point
BARROW Before the First of July.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-17
Dr. Waters Retired

WASHINGTON. Nov. ls.-seere.arv Al
ger has issued an order FOR The retirement
nj Lieut. Col W. 7. Waters deputy sur
seon- general, under the thirty years serv-
ics act
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-17
NEW POSTAL CONVENTION,
President Mckinley and Secretary
sherman signed II Yester.,nx

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16-The final act
upon the part of this government. in the
ratification Of the treaty adopted by the
recent universal postal congress. was ia
ken today. when President Mckinley sign
cd the formal convention or treaty and
Secretary Sherman had the government
seal affixed.
Postmaster General Gary had already
signed.
The treaty takes effect January !, 1899.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-17
OFF FOR THE NORTH rxr.
'"e "ear on Dry Dock pr~u
to the VOYAGE os

ne revenue cutter Bear lee, va..
,,,e a,a0,,ihs Tor Qnartermas,cr hsrhar -
osa the cry dock IL Is though, ~ 20 50 I
s,1a s,tsS woFS viii he Necessary AN eas 1a 1
me ne beaT VIII probably leave hara -
,yt,,. -. November 3 In acccrdasrss
department 'hS treasury
The cutter viii return ,a,,sn, 49,
dry dock snt from IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-17

Nearly g On In KIon7lke and Alaska
tickets are being given out by the POST
inteiiigSucer. Look it ap and get o.,s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-17
OUTLOOK |S BRIGHT
FOR RECIPROCITY.
American and Canadian
Diplomats Agree.
THE SEALS WILL BE SAVED.
But the Bering Sea Question Is Of
Minor Importance.
Settlement Must Await Adjustment of

settlement Must Await Adjustment Of
other Prob!ems-Experts Unite ON
sixteen PrOpositions-Crnad
70 submit Declarations in Writing
Sir Wilfrcd Laurfer and His A..
s0cfatex Favor an international
Commissfon-Why the Dominion
Government Refused EnEland's
Oner for Preferential Tariff.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-17

Are you in the Post-inteiiigencer's race
for the free tickets to the Kiondike gold
fields? Send TO .he manager for blanks.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26
Eclsh Fry and Danos,.

rhe young people af S;hprril gave d delightful fish fry and dance Thurs day, last, which was largely attend. ed, and highly enjoyed by all present
 Fish were in abundance as several hundred had been caught the previous day for this oc- cassion. Everything. that could be, was done by thc young people of that thriving little city to Amake this one ot tHe gtandest events sFPr held in ike vicinity of Shefrill.
 5A night dancing was cuniinurd EatrHotel Sherrill. The hotel wns handsomely decorated for the occas- ion, and the large dining room was converted into an elegant ball room. Dancing was indulged ii until mid- night when elegant refreshments were served, after which dancing was again resumed until the wee sma' ' hours. Dr. and Mrs. ShefIill did every thing in tbelr power to make this daIee outshine oil former ones, i'll which they succeeded admir- ably. All who had the honor of being present. are loud in their praise of the eordiality and hos pitaIity they received upon this oc- easion. Among those present we're:
 Misses Pearl Garrett. Annie Cars Iisle, Tripp Lindsay Mamie MooaeA Nora Benton, Edna Tucker. Lulie Doneison. lsettie Matthews, Maggie Gilman, Ona Hoeg, Hattie kenney; Messrs r. c Jenkins. ]. $. Hol- eombe, E. D. Patterson ". fl. Rainey, C. ] Gilman, W. J. payae, W. G. Key, Geo. Moore, L. NJ. Quat- tIebaum, Henry Robinson. Mana Garrett, Geo. Madding. Rush Ban nett, Moody Banett Walter Rainey. Casey Quattlebaum. Geo. II. Adams, Jim Stewart; Dr. and Mrs. A. II.
 Sherrill Mir. and Mrs J. r. Quat- tlebaum, Mir and Mrs. T. A. Eaton.