davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-23
HOW A GERMAN TRIES TO FLY.
A Machine Modelled After the Mech
anIsm of a bird.
From the New York Herald.

From the New York Herald.
A German flying machine fashioned af-
ter the motive principles of a bird, is the
invention of Arthus Stencil of Altoona.
The machine, it is claimed, will move
through the air for four or five minutes
and then permit Its guide to alight with
out injury. Mr.. Stencil has carried on
the work of his machine with great Sc
crecy. The experts who have seen his
completed work say that he has succeeded
in greater measure than any one else in
counterfeiting the principle which enables
the bird TO fly. 1t has been tried with
success.
The wings of the Stencil machine have
a spread of about seven yards and their
surface Is eight and two-flfths all told
They move through an angle of 20 de-
grees, and are curved according to a para
bola in proportion of one to twelve Com
pressed carbonic acid gas Is employed as
a motive agent, and the machine Is driven
by an engine of Stencils invention. 1t is
stated that the speed OF the engine can be
readily controlled. so that the machine
can fly at various Velocities
StenzeIs theory, upon which his ma
chine is really based, is practically that
of Nador. who claimed that a body to be
able to fly must be heavier than air.
In speaking of his invention Mr.. STEM
eel said, in response to question:
Il am sure that there Is no limit to the
possibilities of my machine. 1t Is Just like
a growing plant. First you see the shoot
above the ground, then 1t grows and wakes
strong, and presently it begins to extend
and branch out, and leaves form, and af-
ter a while It becomes something of which
nature herself is proud. SO II will be with
my machine. 1 have now advanced it TO
that point where I am sure 1t will fly. The
question is now as to the development CT
power
ut takes a lifting power of seventy
five pounds to enable a machine to fly free
in the air. Now, what I have to do is to
so regulate and adjust the different Gle.
ments of power that they will all act in
harmony and enable me to take my ma
chine and fly, not for five minutes or for
ten minutes but for as many hours as 1
like, regardless of the air currents
1.-THE point toward which other men Inc
terested in the problem of aerial naviga-
ton have always worked is just from the
earth and remain floating, and then the
power to move rapidly in whatever dlrec-
ton the person whom the flying machine
is carrying might desire"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-23

Sole Agents. New Idea Paper Patterns, zoe
June Fashion Sheets now op hand
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-23
HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR.

Ladies Black LiSle Hose, F EiSh sI.,, RIB
spliced heels and toes. guaranteed - =
Hermsdorf dye, worth S5c at zoe
Ladies Fancy LiSe HOSe f sSs1 s sGo' s sof
ored tops, double heels and toes.E n
worth 75c, at OOC
Ladies Pure Silk Vests 1 nseP ana Pr sSn
in all colors worth $3.50 t1 1E
Ladies' LiSle Vests. extra extra quality, fancy
and arms, at QUO
T4dipci c2u7p Vpctc high neck and long or
LdultS OduLO VOID, short sleeves, y X :
regular made. At ZOC
Ladies Cotton Ribbed Vests, ! lpT soT "GSs
and ''O''' at 19c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-23

-she-"You stay out later ana later
every night" He-"You do not mind that.
do your" she--"O. no. I am glad 10 see
you do 80. IN you keep on IN the way you
are going you viii eventually be coming
home early again. when you have COM
pleted the circle Of the hours. ''-Iudlanap-
oils Journal. '-'y-,-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-23
SMALL WARES.
Ladies Handkerchief, s%Sssis. al ana
cred, worth 25o, az L%2C
ladies' and ChiIdTen'S HandkeTChIeiS.

LdultS dlu Onllultn } 1duuhtICllblS,
plain white and colored borders. hem = =
stitched at ~
Japanese Fans, all colors and black, Of 90
white silk Empire Fans, with delicate dec.
orations and fancy sticks. % Si.zB
Leather Belts, tan and black, attOc
Seal Belts, black and tans. ~ and inches
wide at 500
Leather Belts, with harness buckles. All
colors. OF zoe
slIoaias, 30 inches vide. all colors, $40
Hair Cloth, imitation, % 90
Rustling skirt Lining, 7Ho
Elbre Channels, imitation, A2c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-23


NIIlTN SKIRTS, The Prettlest;;
UUiIOJ WAISTS. best fittlns gar
ments for ladies and children, made of
stylish servlceable, satisfactory materials,
after the new models and fashions, and
marked at our usual unmatchable prices.
Ladies Crash Elton Suits, made Ne win say ne
sleeves and new cut skirts very chic and
S49s, at no. on
Ladies Bicycle Suits P PtsS s,9 0f 6 RSpI a.
yided skirt. made after the popular Eng
NSn model worth '''O' a. $3.50
Ladies White Duck Suits, s saItasl0 + for 8
s OlIf, IprSettily made and nicely 80. 80
Ladies White Pique Suits, made R5SGp s9IlIsg
cut, suitable for street and sea, ID OQ
shore wear, at IpHs 90
Ladies White Duck Skirts S Spt VERY ms iql
with hem at bottom, worth $780, orc
Ladies BrOCaded Satin Skirts, issl q Dsw
designs. superb qualities, lined with per
caline- bound with velveteen, cut after the
latest models, worth $780, "a QS
Ladies China Silk Shirt Waists,
polka dot, new goods, cut after the late
fashions. with separate, detached white
linen collars, worth $50, GO 0S
Ladies Silk Waists, ph9Se ob Kp m Ksl s SIN
crush collar and belt, worth &1 25
Ladies' Waists, % $s$: e S'%'::
en- and Lawns, striped, figured,
dotted, checked, with white col
lars and same material detach-
ed collars and cuffs, made with
the new sleeves, coIIec-(Al mr.
tIOn of grand values, worthNI, N
$3.50 to @1.9S, the choice at ~''@S
Ladies' Lawn Waists, @ % %:$ sI $s::
colorings, new effects, made with sepa-
rate collars, double pointed yoke back,
perfect Citing, worth soc, aboutnna
twenty dozen in the lot. /NE
the choice ut @VV
ChildTen'S Graduating Dresses, %ps q Of Z
Lawn. good, sheer quality, prettily trim
H'o' al al prices beginning at $1.9S
Bathing Suits, $ $i$; e ,;; "'1 s%s
and qualities.
Second Floor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-23
TIONERY.
BOOKS

The NaSaa4 f" by Ouida
Kingsley.
Pound Paper, extra quality, satin wovc oc.
tayo size, ruled, special, per pound. loo
Perfection Linen Paper, high plate finish
81 the stylish shades, octave and CONNER.
siai si1e. per pound, 2ac
Writing Tablets, fun assortment, Oh sizes
Fuleo ana plain. Second Floor
The herald., 1897-07-06

Walter s. Moore in the lead; Jake
kuhrts. chief of the volunteer depart
ment; hose carriage No 8, the Chemical
engine and hose; Engine No. 8; the park
nose, and the hook and ladder company
FOURTH DIVISION
D. F. Donegan, marshal, and aides,
with Browns band, led the Fourth di-
vision, followed by members Of various
orders and societies, mayor and mem
bers of the city council, and of the board
OF supervisors, the district attorney
and deputies, and county officials,in car
riages. Colored citizens on foot, George
w. Bright, marshal, and aides, the Con-
cord band (colored), came next, and
were followed in turn by float bearing
counterpart presentment of old Fan
ueil Hall and Crispus Attucks, escorted
BY the Pasadena Marching club.
FIFTH DIVISION
In the last division, j. G. Smith, mar
shall, and aides, attended by the~Fiesta
Park band, led the antiques, which con-
sisted of the original Boyle Heights
Bus and the first hose car in use in Los
Angeles, which was mounted on a dray,
presumably as precautionary measure
against its performing the celebrated
"One hoss shay" act in the midst of the
line of march, an antiquated hose cart,
hose reel and horse. each of which
was placarded "old'' needlessly since
it was self-evident fact; and last, and
likewise least, were four bicycles and one
tricycle., each more disreputab BILE and dis
sipated in appearance than the others,
and all wearing the detected air of an
achronisms. Oh, yes there was one
other thing, the TRADE display of the
Los Angeles merchants" who had evil
IDENTIFY gone, with the exception of one
man, to the pavilion to shake hands
with Mr.. Bryan, for the Buffalo Woolen
company was the only sign in the parade
that there were any merchants doing
business in Los Angeles. The one ex-
ception was in the shape of float, with
a buffalo rampaging amongst the red,
white and blue trimmings that sur
rounded him.
The line of march was followed as ad-
vertised, and on arrival at Simpson Tab
ernacle Grand Marshal Corrarrubias re-
viewed the divisions one by one as they
passed.; they then disbanded, and the
parade of July 5th, 1897, which was view
ed by thousands and thousands of spec
tators who thronged the sidewalks of
the streets en- route, was thing of the
past
The herald., 1897-07-06
CITY NEWS I'M BRIEF

Orr & Hines. undertakers. removed to
H7 South Broadway. Tel. Main 65.
Call tel. Main 243 for ambulance Kreg-
elo & Bresee. Sixth and Broadway.
Charles Studd speaks at Peniel hall
today noon and night (his farewelD.
Robert Sharp & Co., funeral directors
: independently, 536 South Spring street.
Telephone 1929.
For fishing tackle and ammunition go
to the Southern California Arms COM
pany, 113 West First street.
Watches cleaned, rs cents; main
springs, so cents: crystals, 10 cents.
Patton, 214 South Broadway.
An all-day meeting was held yester-
day at the Church of the Nazarene.
There were evangelistic services at 10
a. m. and 2 p m.
Adams Bros, dentists, 2931a South
Spring street. Plates from 81. Painless
extracting, SOC. Filling a speciality
Hours, 8 to 5; Sundays. 10 to II.
Boys boarding school (military); an
ideal location in country, mile west of
Westlake park. Send for catalogue or
call. Military Academy, P. o. box 1913,
city.
The annual meeting of the auxiliary to
the American Mission to the Jews will
be held at the First Baptist church this
evening at 1880. Business of Importance
is to come before the society.
H. c. Lichtenberger'e art emporium,
located at 202 South Spring street. in the
Wilcox building, is the best place to pur-
chase frames, pictures and art materials.
Remember this store when you desire
anything new and artistic.
DR.. Rebecca Lee Dorsey, Stimson
block, first floor, rooms 1873, 1874. 1876.
Special attention given to obstetrical
cases and all diseases of women and
children. Electricity scientifically used.
Consultation hours. to 5. Tel. 1927.
Anha Miller Wood. contralto of First
church (Unitarian) Boston. will be in
San Francisco until November and will
give lessons in singing and accept con-
cert and other musical engagements.
Mrs Wood refers to Nine. Julie Rose
wald, Mr. Arthur Foote, Mr.. George
Henschel. Address care Sherman, Clay
& Co., San Francisco
The herald., 1897-07-06
CHURCH EXERCISES
AN IMMENSE CROWD WAS IN
ATTENDANCE
Fine Address by General Fitzgerald.
Other Interesting Features of
the Occasion

Simpson tabernacle was filed to over
flowing at 1880 yesterday morning with
an audience in which women largely
outnumbered the men. 1t was almost
H. however, before the exercises opened.
| The decorat tions were composed main
ly Of the stars and stripes and national
colors which were festooned' around the
orchestra rail and gallery. Mayor Sny-
der, with rare good taste, briefly intro
duced Governor John l.. Beveridge
the president of the day.
The governors address was short and
was beautiful and poetic apostrophe
to the old liberty bell. Rev. A. S. Clark,
chaplain of the Seventh regiment, led in
prayer, after which Fred W. Alexander
recited from memory, with exceptional
feeling and expression, the time-honored
Declaration of Independence.
Governor Beveridge then introduced
the orator of the day, Hon. w. F. Fitz-
gerald, attorney general of the state,
who spoke, in part, as follows:
ATTORNEY GENERALS SPEECH
Ladies and Gentlemen: This is the
American jubilee of independence. 1t
is the anniversary of that day when the
courageous representatives of thirteen
struggling colonies of the New World,
bound together until then by the ties
of common cause only, declared for
freedom from British oppression, and
laid, firm as the Rock of Ages, the foun-
dations Of our great republic.
This inaugural step in the building of
our nation-that wonderful Declaration
of Independence, in which, for the first
time, "the previously united colonies"
became known and designated as the
United States of America-was not
taken in the midst of peace and with the
encouragement of the onlookers. 1t was
taken by small band of resolute patri-
OTIS in the face of bitter war waged
against them by the most powerful ma
! ton of the Old World, and in the face
Of discouraging prophesies Of failure
| which must have found an echo in their
own hearts.
This government of the people, with
| its splendid principles based upon the
stable laws of right and justice, whose
success in the past has furnished a
model for an admiring world and has
alleviated the political condition Of
many peoples, and whose success in the
future means the death throughout
Christendom of monarchies and their
attendant tyrannies-this government
is our priceless heritage, won by
'Our great dead Fathers holy war
Wherein our manacles were riven." :.
We are here, in the closing years of
the worlds most brilliant century, CEN
tury of unexampled progress and en-
Ilightenment. growth and development
in every branch Of art. science and liter
ature Of : trust 20 precious,
The herald., 1897-07-06
CITY NEWS
INDEX OF LOCAL EVENTS
cbrenlcl.d on Pages 5. s. ?. 8, .. 10. 1, and Il

Forecast: Fair; westerly winds.
Barkeeper gives a customer drink
Of whisky and ammonia.
Jeffersonian society entertains the
distinguished guest at luncheon.
Receptions to the silver champion
at the pavilion and Hollenbeck hotel.
Bicycle races at Santa Monica; the
team race goes to Santa Ana on foul.
Christian Endeavorers see the city;
trains loaded with visitors, but few
delegates among them.
A number of Fourth Of July acci-
dents; small boys come to grief with
fire crackers and toy cannon.
An enormous crowd turns out to
hear Hon. W. J. Bryan speak at Fiesta
park; full text of his address.
Fourth Of July celebration with a
street parade and afternoon and even
ing exercises at Simpson tabernacle.
The herald., 1897-07-06
Ers the EarewsII Ia snoken

On the deck Of the steamer or on board
the train that is to bear you away from
those dear to you, you will, if you are WISE
have safely slowed away in your luggage
a sufficient supply of that safeguard
against illness-Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters. Commercial travellers, tourists and
pioneer emigrants concur in testifying to
the fortifying and saving properties of the
great tonic. Use for constipation, bilious
ness, malarial and kidney complaints and
nervousness.
The herald., 1897-07-06
GONE AFTER LUCY
Mrs. Banning Departs for San Fran
cisco to Meet Her Daughter

Mrs. Mary Banning left for San Fran
cisco yesterday morning at II AS o'clock
to join her daughter, Mrs. Bradbury
who at present is under the care OF
Major William Hooper, an old friend o1
the late Gen. Phineas Banning and OF
the family.
Mrs. Banning had no plans for future
action when she left, expecting to be
guided largely by circumstances when
she meets her daughter.
1t is hoped by the family that Mrs
Bradbury will return home with her
mother to the protection of the family
upon whom she has brought so much
suffering.
It was reported that Mrs. Bradbury
is quite i'll, but of this the family are moi
advised.
The herald., 1897-07-06
The Treaty's Finish

If the Sugar Trust Is really opposed to
the annexation of Hawaii we imagine
we can see the treaty's finish in the SEN
ate-Detroit News.
The herald., 1897-07-06
Come Aoain

That last place we offered was nothing
extra, but we now have neat four
room cottge, 1049 Byram street, for s11o0,
$50 cash and balance at the rate of $12
a month. This is better than paying
rent any day, and don't you forget it.
Lapgworthy Co.. 226 South Spring.
The herald., 1897-07-06

City council meets-1O a. m.
Police commission meets-1O a. m.
Piano recital by Miss Alice Cole
man Blanchard Fitzgerald halls
p. m.
Monthly meeting astronomical Sec
tion, Academy Of Sciences, 325 West
Adams streets p. m.
The herald., 1897-07-06
EVENTS OF TODAY

Orpheum-Vaudeville.
Los Angeles-La Mascotte.
The herald., 1897-07-06
The Eagle Flew Before Noon, Chirped at
Midday and Sang at Night
THOUSANDS ENJOYED EACH PERFORM
SOLDIERS AND CITIZENS TURNED THf
MORNING PARADE

Bevedge W. Fitzgerald Stirring
Morning Exercises at Simpson Tabernacle and
the Day Appropriately Closed With Patriotic
IN Evening at the Same Place
The herald., 1897-07-06
THE WEATHER

TEMPERATURE-Re of observations
taken at Los Angeles, July s. The
barometer Is reduced to sea level.
The herald., 1897-07-06

Time. Bar Th'r. R.H. Wind Vel. wth'r
tam. 1886 6l 81 Sc Cloudy
pm. 29y1 68 II w 10 Clear
Maximum temperature, "a.
Minimum temperature, 60.
Indications for Southern California: Fair
Tuesday; fresh westerly winds.
The herald., 1897-07-06

Wall paper, late styles, low prices. a..
A. A. Eckstrom's. 3A South Spring street
Drink Glen Rock water. Address r. Z.
Smith. ~ South spring street. Tel 81
The herald., 1897-07-06

Continued on Page Eleven)
The herald., 1897-07-06

The Keeley Institute, III.
Cor. N. Main and Commercial Sts.,'
over Farmers and Merchants, Bank.
The herald., 1897-07-06
THIRD DIVISION

The Mexican Philharmonic band,
which was the best in the procession after
the Seventh regiment, enlivened the
Third division, and followed closely upon
Marshal Thomas Strohm and his aides.
Them came the fire department. with
[nags tlutteriug everywhere, and Chief
The evening times., 1897-11-24
ANNUAL CHESS TOURNEY.
The Second One of the Washington
Club Has Begun.

The second annual tourney Of the Wash
ington Chess Club, carrying the title of
champion of the club, was orened at tie
club parlors, on Twelfth street northwest
last evening.
Woodward defeated Campbell, Allan beat
Prcnder, Harris wUE from Crofts and
O'FarreH and Thomas took their "A mes
from Hodges and Tibbe,ts.. The TlcSer-
Mundeil game was postponed. In he
match for the championship of the District
between Mr.. F. b. WALKER present holder
OF the title. and CAPT. 0'FarreI, each Won
two games and pia yed draw.
Mr. w B. Mundeil. tnechec ker cha pi,.n.
went to Baltimore Saturday night :or
struggle for sup-cma Y. and a purse. in a
game with Prof. Iaker. the champion Of
Maryland. Mr.. Mmaeli returned yester lay
with the purse.
The club is fast growing in popularity.
and gradually forcing itself into promi-
hence as one CT the strongest clubs of the
Country. 1t has never been defeated in
any inter-club match games it las PLAYED
with strong teams OF other cities. Two
games are now being played by CORE
spundence with the BhIdeford Chess Club,
II Eiddeford, Ne. The local club has 4
positional advantage, and is confident of
winning. The Washington end of the
game is heing Conducted by Capt. p.
O'FarrelI and Messrs. John Prender and
William Finn.
The evening times., 1897-11-24
City Brevities.

Pensions were granted today to HAYES
b. Pa 5'nc, Peter Murray and Robert Stew
art, OF this city.
Isaac Robinson, of No. $50 street,
denies that one of hIs daughters was shut
on Thursday night last.
Policeman Goss, OF the First precinct,
is on fifteen days leave OF absence. lie
will leave fol his OLD home in Union county.
s. C, tonight, where he will remain.
A musical and literary entertainment
will be given at the Fifteenth Str .et
Presbyterian Church earl " in December for
the beref:t of the Sunday school.
The new system OF paying the neiIhers
of the police force was begun today, the
lieutenants distributing the checks 10
the privates OF their respective stations.
Warren NJ. whyte and Thomas D. Whyte,
trading as W. NJ. Whyte x Bro, filed lii
in equity this morning against Matte l..
Edw ards, TO enforce a mechanics lien 'f
$130.94.
Policeman Duvall Of .he bicycle squad,
is off on :; fifteen days leave II absence.
GaGbrinus Assembly, No. 1343, x. Of
l., has become a mcuber Of the lCcal
Federation of Lab,r.
Willie Straub. twelve years old, was
accidentally knocked down and run Oycf
by a bicycle ridden by ". A. Rittue yes
terday evening. The lad was retnove,l u
his home, No. 2Sl5 NJ street. He was not
seriously hurt. Nj. Rittuc was not blamed
for the accident.
Ediam Winters, an aged coIored man,
DEED suddenly ut his home, 4l5 Wilson
q. 81 He M, nh
but Coroner Carr decided that death was
from natural causes. Tie body was re-
moved to the morsue aud unless claimed!
by hi friends will bc inferred today iii
PotterS' Field.
For harmless punch for sixteen, hall a
gallon of hot water and one gallon Df
Chr. XanGer's Sweet Norton Red 81 gal.
suffice 909 7th st 1t
The evening times., 1897-11-24
DYSPEPSIA.

You are suffering because You are skep,
ticai. Innumerable disappointments make
you hesitate to expend more money, fearing
that results may prove as heretofore -un-
satisfactory. We are investing thousands
OF dollars in the endeavor to bring to your
notice GROVER GRAHAM'S DYSPEPSIA
Remedy, the GUARANTEED cure for
dyspepsia, Heartburn, Gastritis, Ulcera-
ton or threatened Cancer of the Stomach,
and an diseases arising from an impaired
digestive System.
Tine first dose removes all distress, and
permaneno cure of the most chronic case is
Insured in short time. To prove our
sincerity We will send to any address, ex-
press prepaid, full size bottle upon re-
ceipt of $1.O0, with a guarantee that IL It
fails to accomplish all We claim we viii at
once refund money in full.
GROVER GRAHAM's Dyspepsia Remedy
Is prepared from the formula of the cele
brated English Specialist, Prof. McDer-
mott: We have purchased the sole right
FOR the United States and Canada. 1t is
the only existing Specific. Write Grover
Graham Co.. Ne wburgh. n. Y, for pamphlet.
Sold by all druggists. A SOC bottle CON
vinces. nO24sff
The evening times., 1897-11-24
FINE DaAmATIc PERFORMANCES
Boucicauli'- lied Astray" Presented
at GonZaea Hall.

Boucicauli'e lied Astray" Presented
at GOnzaea Hall.
The performance of Dion BOucicault' y
charming comedy, Led Astray,' at Con
zaga Hall last evening, was artistica II =
and Otherw wise u decided success. The hall
was filled to its utmost capacity with 4
large number of the friends and pa irons Of
the school. aud the delicate hunor Of the
elder Boucicault, az giyep expression by the
players, vas thoroughly enjoyed. The con-
edy was presented by a company headed
by Mrs. Mary Manly Haywood, who filled
the role of Arnande Chandoce with mucn
credit. The leading male role, that OF
Randolph ChandOce, was assumed by Mr..
W. II. Barrow. who was frequently ap-
plauded for his clever Interpretation Of the
part.
The play was cast as follows; George lie
L,sparre, Goodwin s. Patten; Hector PIa-
eide, j. Charlie Hayden; Mount Gosiinc,
E. ID. Andei son; Ma jor Hara, Frank C..
Stratton; LG fontaine, Edward Ora Ian,
Mathilde, Miss Annie Hilly,r; Suzanne
OHara, Mrs Cora Dowd Hiilyer; the Count
esstmOtber OF Randoiph) , Miss Jeannie Ha y
Wood, The Baroness tmUtiIer u a rIianu-
Miss Joanna H. Anderson; and Sophie, Miss
Constance Chapman. During the ballroom
ecuted the Bat Dance with her isuai
charm and grace. During the intermission
music was furnished by the Neapolitan
orchestra under the leadership of Mr.. a. L.
Pickells.
The evening times., 1897-11-24
banquet of sterectypers. Union.

The eannuallanquetofS fStereotypers'Union,
No. 10, !. u, was given last night at
the Business Mems Club, on Sixth street
northwest. A number of excellent toasts
were responded to by the officers OF the
union, and a pleasing program was rcu-
dered by a quartet composed of Messrs.
]. s. Smith j. Green, r. j. Lowery and
]. ]. Nolsn ana Mr.. william H Barnholt,
who sang Brown October Ale" and
the "old Brigade" Comic selectio:.s
were given by Mr.. Findlay Hays. Mr. A.
THOMAS Campbell acted as ,oastinaster.
The guests were: Messrs. ]. S. SIriih.
W. J. Slater, James Briggs, w. A. Smith,
F. s. Larhin NJ. ]. vievering. Edward os
burn. w. S. Whitmore, R. L. Christian.
A. ]. Bussey, R. A. Slater Thomas Waters
and Mr. A. Thomas Campbell