davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-16
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington, December Is Tine follow
Ing pension changes resulting from ths
issue of December S, are announced fol
Maine:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-16

The subscription papers for the benefit
Of the Portland sufferers at George c..
Shaw & Co. IS, Loring. Short & Harmon S
and the Board OF Trade rooms. have been
closed and subscriptions hereafter will be
taken at the Portland Trust Co. and the
mayors office.
The total subscription thus far is
So, ss7.13.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-16

Portland Daily Press stock quotations.
Corrected by swan 81 BarrsrI. Bankers, ISs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-16
Foreign PORTS

AT at Cardenas Dec 10, sch Helen Martin,
FONT in, Philadelphia.
Sid i'm Bermuda Dee 7, sch Mary j Crosby,
Trim, Pascagoula
Ar al Halifax Dec A. steamer Laurentian,
from LiverpoolIor st John. NIB.
Ar at Dorchester NIB, Dec IL. sch Georgia,
OueiI, Brunswick.
Ar at Parrsboro, Ms, 18th, sch Warnock. I'm
Bath.
cld 18th, sch Willie D, ogilvie, Rockland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-16
EXCHANGE DISPATCHES

Passed the Lizard 18th, steamer Kildona, I'm
Portland for London.
Sid I'm Liverpool 10. steamer Numldian, for
Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-16
CHANGE OF TIM G.

On and after september 2s, STEAMER
PHAN1oM will leave Portland Pier
For Falmouth, Cousins. Chebeague. Bustin's
island, So, Freeport and Por err Landing at
p. nc.
Returning eave Porter's Landing at 100 a.
M, So Fresport at It's d. IN, bastin's Island
at 80 a. M, Chebeague at a. m. Falmouth nc
$50 a. m.
sep2Sdf BIN. sEABURY, Manager
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-16
.
INCREASE.

Augustus r. Oliver, Parker's Head,
to $40; Alfred u. Foster, Gardiner, s. tc
sl2.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-16

New York Quotations of Stocks and Bonds.
(By Telegraph.)
The following are the closing quotations OF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-16

Dec IS, lat 81 3s, loi, 10 45 barque 2 Dixon
from Barbados bound north.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-16

ORIGINAL, WIDOWS. ETC.
Annie NJ. Magoon, Skowegan, SIS; Zylpi
AID ans, Skowegan, $l2.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-16
PORTLAND RELIES FUND.

These additional subscriptions are re-
ported.
Suhscrintions collected by S. W.
The herald., 1898-05-20
Rod Cross League

SAN FRANCISCO, May ia meeting
of the delegates from the Red Cross so
cieties of Los Angeles, Vallejo, Sausalito
Alameda, Berkeley, Oakland and San
Francisco was held in the parlors OF the
Occidental hotel today to consider the ad-
visibility of organizing state league. A
provisional council was formed to carry or
the state work and determine how to ef-
feet a permanent organization under the
rules of the national league. The following
were selected as members Of this council
Mrs. w. B. Harrington of San Francisco
chairman; Mrs. Wakefield Baker of Sausa-
Ito. Mrs. J. M. Griffith OF Los Angeles. Mrs.
Charles A. Noble of Berkeley. Mrs. +.
Angelotti of San Rafael, Mrs. w. r. Smed-
berg Of San Francisco. Mrs f. B. Hook OF
Martinez, F. B. CHM Of Oakland.
The herald., 1898-05-20

hardsrs thus nrst reaching the range keep
ing out others. Those in charge Of the
fiocks, he says. have been supplied with
firearms by their employers, and he fears
the park may become the scene Of a fierce
struggle. Many of the herders and some
Of the owners are Portuguese and BasQues.
ana are capable Of lawlessness under pres
ent conditions.
Twelve men. properly mounted and
armed, he thinks, would be sufficient for
Yosemite park. As Sequoia and General
Grant parks are also open to invasion, It
Is felt by Secretary Bliss that patrols
should be established to protect all Of
them. To accomplish this purpose, he l:as
asked that congress amend the sundry
civil appropriation bill so that the appro-
priation for the improvement of these
parks can be available for their protec-
ton. The proposed appropriation for each
Dark Is $4,000,
The herald., 1898-05-20
A. W. Fisher Of Fishers Music House
he Purchaser

To the Public: We are pleased to
announce the sale of our Los Angeles busi-
ness to Mr.. A. w. Fisher. who as proprietor
of Fishers Music House is well known
throughout Southern California.
Besides the many important agencies
good will, ETC., this sale includes $780, .00d
stock of first-class renting pianos which
were selected by us in the principal facto-
ries Of the east with great care Mr.. Fisher
will also have the sole control Of our large
wholesale business in Southern California
Arizona and New Mexico, and will col
lect all accounts due us for pianos sold.
Appreoiating the large patronage accorded
us by the people of Southern California
during the past four years, and respect.
fully requesting a continuance of 1t to our
worthy successor, we beg to remain, very
respectfully, Kohler & Chase.
The herald., 1898-05-20
Returning Klondikers

SEATTLE, May 19.-The steamer City OF
Seattle arrived here at o'clock this
morning with the largest passenger lis.
yet brought by returning steamer since
the rush to Alaska began. She had 26s
passengers on board, who took advantage
Of the rate war now on to return to civil.
ixation. The most important news brought
down was that the Canadian custom house
las been moved hack from the summit OF
White Pass to new station on Middle
Lake, ten miles further inland. The reason
given for the removal Is that the old post
is not fitted for summer use and that the
trail now being used does not pass the old
station.
The herald., 1898-05-20
PICTURES OF THE NAVY

Portfolio No. s is now received, and
is going rapidly. Call for it before
the supply is exhausted.
Portfolio No. 8 will comprise some
of the most interesting views ever
taken by camera or sketched by pen.
Among the number will be an original
double page illustration Of a naval en-
gagement between the fleets Of Ameri-
ca and Spain, representing the greatest
battleships, torpedo boats, torpedoes
and torpedo boat destroyers of both
nations in furious combat. The list
Of contents of portfolio No. g Is as fol-
lows:
1-Battleship Kentucky.
2-Protected cruiser Olympia.
3-Gunboat Castine.
4Converted cruiser City Of Paris
5-Converted cruiser St. Louis.
e-Converted cruiser St. Paul.
7-view Of League Islabd.
6-Monitor feet at League Island.
o-Rear view Of Holland submarine
torpedo boat.
1O-Front view Of Holland SUBJ
marine torpedo boat.
11-North Atlantic Squadron at
Hampton Roads.
12-Launching Of the Kentucky.
13-The Kearsarge towed to the
Norfolk wharf.
14-Gunboat vicksburg.
15-Torpedo boat Rogers.
16-Series Of Cuban views.
Double-page illustration represent
ing a terrific naval engagement.
Every family should have COM
plete set. File orders now. The first
Ave can be had now; the sixth in few
days.
The herald., 1898-05-20
For Charity's Sake

SANTA CRUZ, May 19.-An excursion Of
1900 people came from San Jose this MORN
ing to assist In q benefit to the families Of
the victims of the recent powder explosion.
Company B Of the Fifth regiment accom-
panied the excursion and was received at
the depot by Mayor Lamb and the naval
reserves. This afternoon there was a
parade to the Dolphin athletic park. After
an exhibition drill by the Young Ladies'
drill corps, there was ball game between
the Santa Cruz and San Jose nine which
Santa Cruz won by a score of % to 5. This
evening the Garden City wheelmen gave a
benefit performance at the opera house.
The net proceeds of the days receipts will
be about $780,
The herald., 1898-05-20
RATES EASTWARD
Dlashed Again by the Great Northern
~ Railway

gAN FRANCISCO, May y1s.-Instructions
were received yesterday at the local Of
nee Of the Great Northern railway to COM
nence the sale Of tickets on May 21st to all
points east at rates based on cut rates
from Portland and Seattle which have been
IN efsct from those points for the past two
months. The Oregon hallway and Navi-
tation company has also decided to cut
rates, ana announces that at the sailing OF
the State Of California on May Nst the
passenger rates from San Francisco to the
East via Portland will be as follows: First
And second-class. respectively, New York
and Boston. ~, 81; Chicago. Ns.6o, $27.5o;
y. Louis. NS; So; Butte, Mont, $s7, $7s.
g With the Northern Pacific. this makes
three railways that have cut rates.
The herald., 1898-05-20
A World-Walker

VANCOUVER, B. c., May 19.--G. NJ.
Schilllng. the one-armed athlete who left
New York last August Sd on a walk around
the world has arrived here accompanied
by his famous dog King III. From here he
goes to Victoria where he will take a
seamer for the Orient. The conditions of
Schilling's walk are that he shall return to
New York by August 3, 1901. During his
journey he can neither beg nor spend but
must return with $1,000.
The herald., 1898-05-20
Supervisors, Session

NAPA, May 19.-The convention of county
supervisors continued its session today.
This morning the INDECENT problem was
discussed. The sentiment of the convention
was that county hospitals were too expen-
sive. In Santa Barbara they cost $11
monthly per capita: in Sacramento 10 cents
daily; in Contra Costa 81 cents per capita
and Santa Clara expends annually s22 900
upon the poor. The convention unanim-
ously endorsed the present road law.
The herald., 1898-05-20
A. Samoan Revolt

VICTORIA, B. c., May 19-Latest ad-
vices from the South Seas state that at a
great meeting at the rebel seat Of govern
ment in Samoa the rebel party hoistcd a
new flag with one stripe between two red
stripes. 1t is said that the hoisting of the
flag was merely q device to give the now
dormant rebel party renewed life.
Tamasese. the rebel head or king, does not
seem to have joined in any way In the
demonstration. nor had he signed the no
tice sent to the Consuls of the hoisting of
the flag.
The herald., 1898-05-20
The Coal Question

LONDON. May ia dispatch to the
Star from Montreal published today says
Senior Polo Bernabe has secured by cable
a coal depot near st. Pierre. Miquelon, the
French colony on the south coast of New
foundland. at which the Cadiz squadron
will coal previous to attacking the At
lantic seaboard Of the United States while
the Cape Verde squadron, commanded by
Admiral Cervera draws of the. .squadrons
commanded by Admiral Sampson and
Commodore Schley.
The herald., 1898-05-20
Ancient Remains

SAN RAFAEL, May ia box contaln-
Ing the remains of a man who had been
dead for a long time was left at the office
of Coroner Eden this afternoon by an un-
known person. A few words written on the
box stated that 1t had been found at No
vato. 1t is thought that the bones must be
those Of John Leonard, who was killed by
a man named Chick, near Navajo. many
years ago and whose remains were never
found. An investigation will be made.
The herald., 1898-05-20
Miners Delegates

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1s.-President
Jacob H. Neff of the California Miners as
ISOLATION has announced the following dele
gates who will represent the association
and the state at the international miners
congress which assemblies in Salt Lake in
July next: A. Caminetti, Col. George
Stone. C. w. Cross, Col. W. s. Keyes, M. w.
Mather, B. e. Pickett, Tiery L. Ford, VIM.
ireland, j., Robert McMurry, w. c. Raj
ston, and w. E. Chapman.
The herald., 1898-05-20
Southern Pacific Suits

SAN FRANCISCO, May 19.-Ths state
board of railroad commissioners today
heard arguments on the question of wheth-
er or not the board has jurisdiction In the
suit recently instituted by ]. r. Robinson
against the Southern Pacific company.
When the arguments were concluded the
commissioners announced that they would
render decision tomorrow.
The herald., 1898-05-20
Copper River Reports

SEATTLE, WASH. May 19.-Passengers
Of the steamer Morgan City, which arrived
here from Copper river today, report that
large snowslides occurred on Valdez gla-
cier, April 30th and May 1st, in which about
one hundred people were caught. Only
three persons were killed They were Jos.
Furner of Chicago, B. Antwerp of Minne-
apolis and A. johnson of Eureka. CAL
A report was current that four more were
missing but 1t could not be confirmed.
The herald., 1898-05-20
Salinas Red Cross

SALINAS, May ia local branch of the
Red Cross society was organized here this
afternoon with a large membership of
ladies of the highest social standing. Sew
eral prominent members of the society were
appointed a committee to collect funds and
supplies. All classes of merchants have
agreed to donate literally and If the first
expedition to Manila does not sail before
next week, a large quantity of supplies will
be sent from here.
The herald., 1898-05-20
Grants Regiment

CHICKAMAUGA, May 19.-Col Fred D.
Grant arrived with the Fourteenth New
York regiment, 1926 strong, at 10 o'clock to-
day. They will be assigned to the third
brigade of the first division, completing the
first provisional army corps, to be com
manded by General Brooke.
The Third Ohio infantry arrived at Q
o'clock and left at midnight for Tampa.
The herald., 1898-05-20

and lost In the fire which destroyed the de-
PENDANTS warehouses here of the Sd Of last
January, today decided for the corporation.
The Farmers union showed pretty plain
ly that the fire was incendiary but In the
trial the court instructed that II was incum-
bent on the plaintiff to show negligence on
the part Of the storage company, which was
not done. This suit is regarded as test
case, as many farmers were losers by the
fire though the corporation made every
effort to realize on the debris and paid over
the savings to all who would take them.
The herald., 1898-05-20
A Sad Welcome

BAKER CITY, Ore, May 19.-An explo-
sion occurred here this evening when a
mortar was being fired to welcome the
troops from Idaho who are en- route to San
Francisco. An immensec rowd had gath
cred at the depot and the explosion occur
red in the midst of it. Curtis Spencer. G.
year-old boy, had his skull fractured and
will die. E. A. Worswick had a leg broken
and Mrs. VIM. Good, John G. Foster and j.
H. Parker were badly bruised.
The herald., 1898-05-20
Canary Defenses

LONDON. May 1s.-Mail news received
here today from Las Palmas, Canary Is
lands, under date of May 7th, says two
Spanish torpedo boats arrived there that
evening covered with salt, as after long
voyage. Only old men and boys are avail
able at Las Palmas for handling cargo. All
the rest of the men have been conscripted.
The herald., 1898-05-20
Simply in Trouble Again

Abe Denwiddy, colored, better known az
swiftly the prize fighter, was arrested
in Chinatown last night by officers Ritch
and Phillips and sent to the police station
to serve sentence. Swiftly" was given
a so-day fioater some time ago, but failed
to leave the city, as required.
The herald., 1898-05-20
The Comfort Fund

SACRAMENTO, May 19.-The sanitary
here is fast growing in num-
bers and usefulness. At meeting today
it appropriated money with which to pur-
chase a quantity of clothing and supplies
to promote the comfort Of the battery and
infaptry company from this city now at
the Preside. 1t will also raise comfort
fund" for the use of the boys in those COM
panies and will not stint the provision fol-
their welfare in other ways.
The herald., 1898-05-20
e UoxDxnnn LEAVE
Cattle ana sheep Mem Promptly Come

Il wAgHIN0TON. May 1s--rhe condition
" a5sairs In the California national parks,
on account Of trespAssing herds. has grown
serious, the guards OF the regular army
troops having been called away on ac-
count Of hostilitiss, and herders are taxi
" advAhtaBs Of theif absence superin-
teAdtnt hachenate. In letter to secretnry
Bliss, eayp that Thousands Of cattle and
ltoesss hsvs passed through Yosemite
t4sk He u also Credibly informed that
11to herdArs propose 70 hold the ranges
~ ~ q asliDs Asainst ~ oomsrs. the
The herald., 1898-05-20
Will Spy Out Spies

SAN FRANCISCO. May 19-Mr g.
Browne of Washington. D. c., arrived to-
day and at once assumed his duties as Sc
cret agent of the government. His special
charge will be the espionage of Spanish
spies and other enemies of the govern
ment.
The herald., 1898-05-20
Convicted Of Murder

HELENA, Mont. May 19.-Thomas ].
Riley, who killed Banker Patrick A. Lar
gey in Butte on January 11th, was con.
victed Of murder in the second degree to-
night. The jury left the punishment to the
court Largey refused to lend Riley money.
The herald., 1898-05-20
Did Not Paw His Eine

Lon Leng Hok was arrested in Cnina-
town last night and sent to the police sta
ton. He was recently convicted of vio-
lating the law regarding the sale Of opium
and the conducting of an opium joint, and
failed to pay his fine, amounting to $780,
The herald., 1898-05-20
He welded a Razor

Eduardo Sequra, a Mexican, was brought
to the county Jail yesterday from San
Gabriel on a charge of assault with dead
ly weapon He is accused of having slashed
another man across the arm with a razor.
The herald., 1898-05-20
A BIG DEAL

Kohler q Chase Dispose Of Their Inn
mense Stock Of Renting Pianos,
Good Will and All Else Pertaining
to the Business
The herald., 1898-05-20
The sockless Statesman

HUTCHINSON, Kas.. May 1s-The Sew
enth District Populist convention today
rtnominsted Hon. Jerry Simpson OF Medi-
cine Lodge for Congress ~ acclamstion.
The herald., 1898-05-20
A Dead Chattauouan

OTTAWA, Kas., May 19.-Sandford Top.
ping, one of the promoters Of the Chau-
tauqua Assembly and editor and manager
OF the Assembly Herald, is dead at his
home here.
The herald., 1898-05-20
7. q. Dowd Dead

CHICAGO, May 19.-Thomas G. Dowd,
National Secretary of the Marine En-
gineers Beneficial Association. died at his
home in this city today. He was 4s years
Of age.
The herald., 1898-05-20
Fired on Enelishmeu

GIBRALTAR, May 19.-A number of
British soldiers, while out boating yester-
day, attempted to land on Spanish ter
ritory, whereupon sentry fired upon them
and wounded one man.
The herald., 1898-05-20
The Farmers Lose

STOCKTON, May 19.-The jury in the
case brought by Mrs. Pope against the
Farmers' union to collect 5000. the value
Of Z lot Of grain stored with the corporation
The herald., 1898-05-20

MARSHALL. Mo-. May 19.-The general
conference Of the Cumberland Presbyte-
rian church organized here to-day. Cen
eral H. H. Norman, ruling elder of Muir
kreesboro. Tenn, was elected moderator
over Rev. s. X. Holtsinger, D. D., OF San
Diego. Cal. the vote being 129 to 70.
Tonight welcoming addresses were de-
ivered by members Of the local clergy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1898-07-07
Colored Recruits,

To-day a large number of colored
recruits left for Columbia to be
enlisted in the United States service.
There were Is in this squad of volun-
teers and they are all from Mexico.
Following n the names of the
recruits:
Josh Taylor, Chas. Bell, John John
son, Jim johnson, Frank Northern,
John Brown, Geo. Brown, George
Bright, Sam Mitchell, Jim Erwin,
Alfred Brown, Henry Brown, Riley
Williams, Lon Hawkins, Willie Jack
son, Jim Caldwell, Harry Gay, Jay
Unison, Bud johnson, Turner Bull
lard, Henry Brown, Jr., Henry Buck
ner.
All that pass the physical examine
ton will be sent to Jefferson Barracks
at once. Columbia sends about 20
men, while Mexico comes second in
number.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1898-07-07
BABY OF THE REGIMENT.
Walter Bryarly, the Youngest Member
of Company L, Writes Entertain
ingly of the Environments at
ChicakamaGga Park.

Walter Bryarly, formerly residing
near Benton City, but now a member
of Company L, Fifth Missouri Volun-
teers, writes home from Chickamauga
Park, Ga, as follows:
CHIcKAMAUGA, Ga, June H.-Your
letter received a little while ago; will
answer Immediately, so my letter q
go out in the evening mail.
am tired and sleepy, having just
come off picket duty. The heat is
becoming intense. Men frequently
drop out of line while drilling, caused,
I think, from drinking SO much beer.
I have never fallen out of rank.
am not only the youngest in the
regiment, but in the division, and one
of the smallest.
I thank you for the writing material.
Yeu need not send me any more pa
per, as the Y. M. O. A. is in camp
close to our regiment and furnish sta
tionery, pen and ink and a chair and
table. They hold a series of meetings
this week-prayer-meeting one night
and song service the next. I never
saw q nicer lot of men. They keep
ice cold water for the soldiers to drink
and have an organ which everyone ID
welcome to play on
/ viii tent with Robert Landrum, Of
Laddonia, who is a capital fellow.
l understand we will get our pay
between July 1 and Is.
Some Of the boys have made money
by selling bullets and other relics o.
the Chickamauga battle-ground.
found q piece of a gun and gave It te
an officer of q Kentucky regiment
Mail comes twice a day. Write mi
q long letter soon. I win close will
love to all, WALTER BRYARLY,
| Co. l., Fifth Reg. Mo. Vol.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1898-07-07
You'll See When
You're Blind

Why optical aid would have
preserved your sight had you
gone to the right man at the
right time.
l know just how to find the
flaw in your vision and can tell
YOU PRECISELY what sort oil
glasses to wear in order to REM
edy the defect. | can do more
Can fit your eyes with the kind
of glasses you require.
Let Me See Your Eyes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1898-07-07
A SOCIAL GATHERING.
The Fourth of July Celebrated in
Appropriate Style at Mr.. Rob-
ertson's Office.

An informal reception in honor of
the Fourth of July in general, and the
great victory at Santiago in particu-
lar, was held in Mr.. Geo. Robertson's
law Office Monday evening. A num-
Der of the well known men of Mexico
and several of the visitors in the city
gathered and listened to speeches on
the vital questions of the hour.
MIR. Robertson was the first speaker.
He devoted his remarks chiefly to the
long standing conflict between the
Anglo-Saxon and the Latin races.
He reviewed briefly the nations of the
Latin race that had gone down before
the world-conquering Anglo-Saxon,
and called attention to the fact that
another of the Latin is slipping
down a toboggan slide that lie being
well creased by our army and navy.
From this MI. Robertson branched
into a discussion of the complications
that have arisen over the annexation
of Hawaii and the conquest of the
Philippines, Cuba, Porto Rico. Mr..
Robertson favored keeping them all,
and this met the approval Of all pres
emit.
E. 8. Wilson followed with a talk on
the foreign policy of the United States,
and showed that it had never been
the weak thing campaign orators de-
light to term it.
Adolph Boeckler, of st. Louis, as
sisted by DR.. R. A. Ramsay, presided
over the punch bowl, in which he had
mixed a seductive decoction of mint,
sugar and champagne-mostly the
latter. Those present were:
Messrs. George Robertson, II. 7.
Brooks, H. II. Larimore; P. 81. Stuart,
OF st. Louis; e. D. Graham, Capt. D
A. Hiner, O. R. Lupton, George L.
| Macfarlane, R. 81. Edwards, M. N,
Nelson; F. R. Bruton and w. H
Richie, of Sturgeon; E. 8. Wilson, B.
B. Runkle, ]. T. Johnson, Jack Ola
baugh, ]. B. Botkin, DR.. R. A. Ram
say, DR.. E. 8. Gave; d. D. Gray, OF
| Santa Fe; A. A. Buford and Adolph
Boeckler, of st. Louis; L. W. Morris.
Chris. Hall, O. F. Shireman, A. r
Briscoe, A. 8. Houston.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1898-07-07
Call For Your Fees.

The following named parties may
call on the County Treasurer, F. V.
Gentry, for fees, which I have this
day turned into his hands, July LIST,
1890. P. M. MORRIS, Clerk.
T. ]. Asher, Joe Able, H. L. ALL
feldt, J. r. Brooks, J. H. Buchanan,
VIM. Cunningham, G. W. Covey, j.
II. Carr, j. 81. Crews, VIM. Darnell,
W. P. Darnell, Jno. DeLaporte, s. F.
Doan, j. R. Dempsey, W. B. Jennings,
T. @. Krippendorf, Chas. Leist, ]. @.
Moore, Jas. Meyers, J. E. Martin, W.
Il. Morris, JEFF. McCune, Pat. Naugh-
ton, ]. Il. Neal, ct al, g. w. Phillips,
]. F. Poore, Ben. Robinson, B. F.
Smith, B. E. Sims, Henry Troll, J: T.
Umpstaddt, ]. r. Woodland, Dollie
Wilburn, j. w. Walker.