davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-04-28
LOUISvILLE'S CONFRDERATERE
UNION.

The Confederate reunion al
Louisville this year promises t.
be one of the grandest aud most
enjoyable ever witnessed by the
boys who wore the Gray. These
reunions are the happy assem-
bling together each year Of
Comrades, whose hearts are bound
together by love of country. The
sight of each other at once brings
back the old days of 60 and 81,
when they received the scars or
MANNED, fighting for home and
principle.
At these reunions history is
written-the true not the false
which only the father of the
Southern boy desires taught them.
The men of the South love the
memories of their battles for it
gives to the world the noblest and
bravest people the world has ever
seen.
"Gashed with honorable scars,
Low in Glory's gap they lie
Though they fell they fell like stars"
streaming splendor through the sky.
And their officers, the mention
of their very name, brings the
flush of patriotism to their now
sallow cheeks and causes the heart
to beat strong reveille Every
old Confederate should attend the
Louisville convention. There are
many who have not the means to
attend, but the Southern youths
should see that an amount neces-
sary to send them is raised by
subscription or otherwise. 1t is
our duty. For the roll call will
soon cease and the brave Con-
federate will have joined again the
forces of Lee, Jackson, johnson
across the great river where they
are resting under the shade OF the
tree awaiting the final bugle call.
Then they shall be no more and
their deeds will be told only in
poetry and song.
We can not do too much for them.
No sum of money, whether invest
ed In soldier homes, pensions or
hospitals, is in any way paying
them for their valuable services.
They fought for our South-prln-
ciple, not greed, and the duty
falls upon the generation today to
care for those in need and make
their last days on earth the hap
piest spent in this life.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-04-28
The Charter of Incorporation of the
Leland Compress Companv

l. BE it known. that ,Chas. F. FarnswortI
jacob O.. Evans, Tom B. Hills Emmett Tav.
t toT ana william A, Percy are hereby conslii1-
leu Douy pOlltic and corporate by the mama
anu style OF the Leland Compress Comnanv
ior inc purpose Of ginning, COMPRISING stor'
ing; receiving and shipping and buyinp and
se,ing cotton ard of making Insurance on
property coHing into lis possession in ,ba
pursuit of such business ." '''
Inc general powers of said corporation
snail be. to sue and be sued by the corporate
mdger,, opt w prosecute and he prosecuted to
Judgement ana satisfaction before anv Cont q
70 nave and use common seal which If ma =
after at pleasure. To purchas and hold or ra
teive Dy glIt, any real estate necessary for the
to purchase or accept any real estate IN naS
nent or part payment of any debt due To tbo
corporation, but the same shall he SOLD onI
conveyed by said Corporation within Ave years
a,Ii , no, thereafter acquired by the corporation
ana 10 sell realty for corporate purposes
~ guy, sell and own personality in tho
amusement of such Corporate business. WV
10 contract and be contracted with
4 borrow money and to secure In. navn,or,
Oh T same by mortgage or Otherwise, vi
10 issue bonds and to secure them in tba anna
way anu to hypothecate its franchises '''''
to law. '""' nv contrary
10 have succession for fifty years.
=, 10 uetermlne the mann err of calling and con-
I1uciIng meetings; the number of shares tb"t
Of VntSnS nv n member to vote; and the mode
:, Io elect all necessary officers, and prescri,,o
'he duties, salaries and tenures Of olicers '''e
., Saia eoIporatlon shall have the power TO
construct, purchase. own and onerata o,,t W
gins and congresses, to be operated Nv s,sSy,
or any other power; 10 erect warebo1sese ' III
st1 SO lot any and all Kinds OF coiiOn to buy
sell or deal in any such articles, to shin sn,i,
receive same; to make Insurance on a,. eiil
stored with or handled by them. c"''on
4. The capital of said Compress Comnanv I.
ixed at FIN thousand Dollars, in the denoms
In
said Corporation shall he domicilad q;
Washington County (Signedl III
Chas A. Farnswortb
Jacob A. Evans,
iOm B. Hills,
Emmett Taylor
William. A Percy.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-04-28
Loans and discounts on personal endorse
ments, real estate or Collateral securi.

l, Castleman, President of Belzonl Trust
and Banking Co IS Bank, of Belzoni, Missis-
sippi do hereby certify that the foregoing is a
true, full aud exact statement of the Assets and
Liabilities of said Bank on the day and date
named therein, a. shown by the books of same
5. CASTLEMAN, President
Sworn 10 and subscribed before me, a Notary
Public in and for the County of Washing
ton, Mississippi, this, the 18th day of April
1900
WILLIS BRUMFIED, Notary Public
Examined aud found correct
W. Q. COLE, Auditor
This 23rd day Of April, 1900.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-04-28

WANTED-To sell a 4 room
house and lot 147 feet front by 200
feet deep, on corner Shelby and
Belle Air Street. Stables, buggy
house and necessary convenlences
on lot. Apply to
j. Bowen,
at W. H. Hoods store.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-04-28

l. Thos Rose, Ca-h er of Merchants and
Planters bank ofGreenvlle, Miss do hereby
certify that the foregoing Is tue, full and ex
act statement OF the Assets and I.Hblites Of
said Bank on the day and date named therein,
as shown by the books of same.
W. TIIOS. ROSE, Chashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me Notary
Public in and for the County of Washington !,
Mississippi, this, the 18th day of April,
1900
GEO. WHEATLEY, N otary Public
Examined and found correct.
W. Q. COLE, Auditor
This 2lst day of April. 1900.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-04-28
w. ID. Holder, Dead. .

Col. w. d. Holder died on 9th
inst, in jackson, Miss, his home.
Col. and ex-AudItor of Public
Accounts, w. ID. Holder, a gen
tleman of the old school. But
few Of his generation and type re-
main. No purer man, no drawer
soldier. no more unselhsh and
patriotic citizen or public official
ever give lustre to our States his
torical annals. Scarcely less hon
ored and no less revered than inc.
M. Stone, he thus soon after the
death of Gov. Stone Leaving addi-
tional void which cannot be filed.
H0H
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-04-28

New Fresh and Clean line of
Box Paper just received at
Gilkey's Book Store.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-04-28
Money to lend on re i es-
tate, large or small sums,
Thomas & Rose, Attys.
ilczinski Building.

Ladies cousins shoes are wear
ers at the Leader.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-04-28

The Leader will have pants
sale monday.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-04-28
STATEMENT
Showing the condition of the
BGlZOli Trust & Banking CO.,

ofBelzoni, Miss, onMarch 31th 1900,
Published by Direction of Chapter IA
of Annotated Code of 1892.
RESOURCES
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-04-28
1B0 Baird -SmihCO

Mostly double knees and seats
are the pants at the Leader.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-04-28
WHEN YOKR GROCERIES
ARE DELIVERED

you will always find them TO be
just as ordered and 'straightgoods'
RICH drought, If you send your
order by either telephone or mail
it will be filled just as satisfactor-
lily, and of good weight, the same
as if you ordered IN person. Our
line of delicacies, fancy groceries
and staple is beyond competition in
GreenvilIe for either quality or
price.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-31

courtship's 5 End.


chonny and Emma listened with open
mouths and wondering eyes. Mrs:
Huth was very tired: she had finished
snort psalm, and was rocking hef-
Fet wearily, albeit warily, I'm a rlck,
ely chair. Anna SAT on the dean
starring blankly at George Washington
on the opposite wall
knock sounded 40 the back door,
whereupon Anna rose and disappeared
IN the direction OF the rapping. \
minute yterward Reuben Fatzlngef'
foilowed by the maiden. entered the
room He went straightway to Mr..
Huth and held out his hand silently
Mr Huth grasped II, also in silence
All eyes were rfgidly fixed upon Reu-
ben who finally broke the silence by
saying slowly. In deep voice VIC
gents, Anton?' To which Mr. lNWh
responded. solemnly: Ziemlich gut.
Mrs. Huth had ceased TO rock Reu.
ben went up To her, shook hands anu
then asked: "Wie gents, Mis- Huth
Mrs. Huth could not Improve upon
her lord and masters reply 50 she
answered: "/iemlich gut"
Reuben looked about for little Chon-
NY Walking up To him. he laid his
hand upon the youngsters yellow hair
and said; sWie gents, Chonny?' After
a moments hesitation the lad replied:
Gut"
Emma's turn came next. "Wie gehts,
Emma? Emma had a finger In her
mouth. and her eyes were fixed on the
young man. She turned her head and
looked at Chonny, then she looked
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-31

again at Reuben Everybody was now
looking at Emma. and finally, without
removing her finger from her mouth,
she said: Gut
Anna had sat down again on ths
dean" Reuben now turned TO her and
said: Ven. Anna. how you mex it?"
Anna. after a moments deliberation,
, eased whatever fears ne may have en-
tertained as 20 her health by replying:
"Ach. so!''
Whereupon Reuben. visibly treasured
seated himself at the other end OF the
dean" about two yards distant from
her.
Deep silence prevailed for a few min
utes. broken now and then by a hiss
ing sputter from the lamp.
An you Reuben% Mr. Huth in
quired.
The young man bethought him Of
Annas answer "Ach. So" he said
This had a soothing effect on Mr..
Huth who had worn an anxious ex-
preston previous To receiving Reu-
ben's reply: he now leaned back in his
chair with an air of a host who had
done his duty.
Then Mrs. Huth remarked: AN yoo-
oo-oo Reuben
For an instant Reuben hesitated. as
il {. ascertain The precise state Of his
hearth: then he said, doubtfully: "Ach,
So"
The children asked shrilly, in unison:
AN VOC, Reuben
Reuben. with great promptness. for
he now knew that he was feeling quite
well answered: "Pooty quickl" pretty
quick. !. O.. quite welD.
Silence once more fell upon the party
Five minutes had passed when n noise
proceeding from Mr.. lIuth's chair drew
an glances to him. MI. Huth's Vener-
able head rested upon his bosom and
a nasal vibration was heard at short
and regular intervals. Mrs Huth was
moved no ask him WOO shleep. An
ton?'
Anton gave n sudden start and grunt-
cd. drowsily: What? What" Then he
FASTENED TO answer himself and her:
"Ach. nay. I awake
Mrs. Huth seemed mildly pleased with
her husbands reply. \ moment after
ward her face assumed an air OF por-
tcntous gravity. Several times she
seemed ON the point OF speaking out.
but by great efforts. RETAINED Finally
she announced. "Ach. | musht ,go-oh!"
She looked as n she expected to be
Cobtralicted: but no one smoke: so she
arose and. taking the children by the
hand started toward the door.
Al the threshold she turned and said:
cut nacht''
Anna without removing her gaze
from the likeness of George Washing
ton. answered i'm "A monotone; Gut
nachLt"
Reuben Strengthened himself up.
stared al his sweetheart and said: "Gut
nAchti"
Srs HUH weu, out silently.
Presently Mr.. lIuth began to lock ill
at ease Then he 100. arose. Nawued
once. cleared HE throat twice. and said.
/ "Aoh. 4 mustn't go!'
sH.s ID.
him. nul Mr.. Huh. after a Wondering
| glance M the Young couple. shuffod his
( way Ca che door. where h. tururd an
/ remarked huskny Cut uacht," To
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-31

GOV. Dyer's message reviewed the
discriminatory or course. the govern
or finds that the state needs more reve-
nue. and needs to spend a lot Of money
for various public enterprises The
revenue problem is touched only lightly,
however. Perhaps the governoriis some
what discouraged from going into that
matter at much length since il has been
many times exhaustively treated with
out producing material result. Ii is an
old story and there is nothing new to BE-
said about it. AS the governor puts it "a
Just and equitable taxation OF such
property as is assSssap, and is cheer
fully paid in many other states" would
make the Rhode Island treasury COM
fortably Well off. But no statesman has
so far cared 20 make the fight required
10 secure for the state such taxation al
though property referred 90 is in plain
sight. Meanwhile the necessity for addi-
tional revenue whether, as is the happy
experience OF many other states Il
would be chcerfully paid or not. con-
tinues-to- grow and the recommended
tions OF necessary expenditures made in
the message this year indicate that the
need of more income will continue to be
keenly felt. In ambitions Rhode Island
is up-to-date. :. For the securing of
means TO satisfy the same. the state is
distinctly behind the times IN It's sys-
tenn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-31
d e ~.

BATTEY-In Tisklwa, IN. 2ssi inst
Bradford r., son OF Henry and Iilpha
r. Bamey. formerly OF this city, aged
81 years.
DtrLLOCK-In this city. 29th inst, Ma
ria A.. widow OF William g. Bullock
aged 70 years.
CASwELIs-At Narragansett Pier E
l., 30th inst. Abbie r.. wife of the late
Daiffel #. Caswell. aged II years.
DIrFFY-In this city, 29th inst. Will
liam Duffy. Member OF Branch 5S
Catholic knights of America.
KELLY--In this city, 3oth inst. Viii
liam Hall. son of George a. ana Hat
lie +. Kelly. aged 8 months. 20 days.
pECK--In South Rehoboth. Mass. 2Sth
inst, Frances j.. wife OF ths late Phil
ip w. Peck. aged rs years.
SEEKELLa-In Berkeley, Mass. 29th
inst, Thomas VI. Seekell. aged -
years. months day..
wHITE-In Uxbridge. Mass. aSth iast.
George White, aged % years, month
and ; days.
wILLARD--In this city. 2eth inst.. Es.
teIla NJ. daughter OF Fannic j.. and
the late Nahum Willard. sgsi Il
years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-31
s SMILES.

"I started at the bottom and climbed
up. said the old gentleman.
fBut it's much pleasanter tobogPan-
ing" returned he spendthrift SON.
Chicago Post.
Mrs. Elder suppose your consti-
tuition pulled sou through.
The Convalcscent--I suppose f. did,
ma am: though from the doctors bill
you'd think he did it all!--Puck.
Success. observed the famous pu-
gilist, comes all az once"
1T certainly doesn't come 10y de-
grees replied the scholar but with no
trace OF bitterness.--Detroit Journal.
eyes there wasn't much variety, but
we had three square meals n day
What aid YOU have2'
"Soda crackers. Chicago Record.
"Vat.you gir nodmgs y dot moosic?9
said the collector for a little German
band.
, Not cent
Den We blay some more aindt no"
lie got the uoucy.-Ohio State Jour
nal.
Most every man and Jack;
And even in the sky tonight
The moon quarterback.
brooklyn Life.
"Oh. what "a tangled web we weave
When FIRST We practice to ieccive."
And ere wo ro' oNnprt pnrhaps.
our memories toein to i1Dso.
--Iudi1naDolis journal.
Poor thine" eVclaiwo one Young
wowpr at tho theatre. THAT riri Is
boautiful but aho is very deaf"
"How do YOU know p"
"She hae sot an through This French
force without hIushing once. Wash
ington star.
"T tc1 Won Ho1nV" said the pac
Mare ".hsm. .ar'orobUts arc nH rrht
I'M their wav buI ihcrn arcnf any high.
sienorte omory rw Ike won and rn,
$40 "a j iln Volu tiovr sadly
thatp just be- T1cvpr AN hlgh-roI crs
iusteHd ana that's what makes orr
popuisr"- Ha'Vtrs Rezai.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-31
It'd BITS.

Beefs heart should always be soaked
in vinegar and water.
Brooklyn cabinet makers minimum
wage per hour is S2 cents.
Strong lye Or soft soap will keep pots
and pans clesNl and bright.
Small Oriental rugs make effective
coverings for floor cushions.
A tiny bit OF blue i'm water you wash
glass in adds to its brilliancy.
over 20 important products are now
manufactured from corn.
At RSvelstoke. British Columbia. mu-
niclpal laborers get $3.50 day.
Augusta (Ga.) cotton mill workers
wages have been advanced vUtuUtaT-
lily.
The grandson OF the first woman to
become a Christian i'm Zululand was
recently ordained missionary
Competent judges have estimated the
number of deer slain by sportsmen in
Maine in one season TO De 10000.
A hunter has been employed by the
Canadian government 20 Kill wild ami
mails for its exhibit at the Paris eX-
position.
Texas is the greatest pecan nut grow
ing state I'm the Union. 1t produces
two-thirds OF the pecan nuts that are
marketed
While three cents is the lowest price
al which one can get shaved I'm New
York the lowest price for haircut Is
five cents.
In a new electric bell, OF German ORR
gin. the automatic make and break Is
"a separate apparatus. which may be
placed in the main battery circuit so
that one will suffice for all the bella
worked by each battery
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-31

1T Is perhaps hardly fair to our
billy Bryan to base opinions as to his
falling of in popularity on the fact that
smaller crowds or no crowds at all
greet him at the railroad stations by
comparison 10 the receptions accorded
him when he arrived at a place during
the campaign days of 1896. For there
were more idfe men TO make crowds i'm
'96 than there are today. Where the
Orator OF the Platte lands in the day
time he is likely TO find folks too buslly
employed TO go out and see him even
though they might like 20 give him
welcome. In '95 II was easy TO draw
crowd. for the simple reason that lots Of
men were out or a job. Perhaps Bryan
has as many friends in the now busy
East as ne ala four years ago or SO
Only they must excuse themselves from
welcoming him because IL is their buy
day. II is evidently, however, going 10
De an uphill Job for the Democratic ca
lamity- -shouters to argue against the
conditions that prevent Billy from
drawing the old time crowd. Those con-
ditlons are a bigger campaign document
against Billy than all the speeches.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-31

THE Democrats have a majority In
the Kentucky Legislature. Presumably
they can do what they please Senator
Goebel proposed to have the legislature
unseat the duly elected Republican gov
ernor and seat himself in the executive
chair. This In face OF the fact that Goe-
bells own partisan returning board fail
ed 90 carry out his demand that the
election be declared for him. The cow
ardly shooting OF the most conspicuous
disturbcr Of Kentucky's peace may
cause a popular reaction IN favor ~ his
cause. But the facts Will nevertheless
be that what Goebel was attempting 10
DO was 90 create a high-handed reyolu-
ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-31
As lGeIsi Sisht.

A Russian inventor has perfected an
electrical appliance. which he claims
viii enable t..e blind To see. This viii
bring much happiness TO those who
have defective eyesight. Another grca
discovery which VIII bring much happi
ness 10 those whose stomachs have be
come derangcd. is Hostettsrs stomach
Bitters. 1t has made a world Vide repu i.
tation for itself a. certain cure Tor
IN d ailments s6ndigrsuon. dyspepsia.
vonst ipaiiun bilfousness ana halsrla.
fever and aguc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-31

IT has been suspiclously quiet down
I'm Kentucky lately, but the shooting
of the defeated Democratic candidate
for Governor and the arrest " cheer
ful Individual on whom Nfre found
three or four pistols, are incidents call
culated to somewhat revive a linger-
lne interest in news from that way.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-31

THE report that six Americans had
been shot by Mexican troops won't re
qhlre action by our state authorities
untn h is verified And i probably
is not true Down on the Texas bor-
der they are usually willing 10 trump
up any old excuse for going across
ana scrappng with The Greasers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-31

THE man arrested for tho shooting of
Goebel declares his innocence and pub
nc opinion supports him for all the fart
that he carried a loaded pistol I'm every
convenient pocket when polccahle
Keniucky citizens lug around an nr-
renai like that the tenierfoot is move1
20 w'.icr what sort OF an outfit m,n
carries who Is really bcnt on shooting
somebody.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-31

stage deprayity 20 be in their seats
promptly az the rising Of the curlan
las the first act showing the volup;a-
Gus dancing girl making up I'm her
dressing room is one OF the most inter-
esting"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-31

IT is much like OWL war that Is go
ing on i'm Kentucky with armed Repub-
licans and armed Democrats and
thronging the capital city with the
state militia trying to act as peace.
maker .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-31

"The nag symbolizes our purposes
and cur aspir lions; 1t represents what
we believe and what we mean TO main
tein, ard wherever 1t floats II is the
flag OF the free. the hope OF 'le oppress-
a.. snd herever Il is assailed. at any
sacrifice 1t will be carried 30 a triumph
ant peace. President Mckinley. Aug.
L. 1899
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-31

WITH the coming month OF Febru-
airy the discussion as 10 when the
twentieth century begins may be tem-
porarily side-tracked 10 give place to
the explanation OF why the year 1900
is not leap year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-31

If Cen. White is ordered to cut his
way out Of Ladysmth he Will have
about the biggest job that ever con-
fronted any man since David Volun-
teered 90 compel Goliath TO get out
Of the road.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-31

4 Montana legislator has testified
I'm the Clark bribery investigation that
he voted for senator Clark and did
not get a dollar f1r b. The committee
naturally regarded him with curiosity
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-31

WHEN YOU hear the Boy Orator CT
the Platte your pulses are stirred.
When YOU read what you have heard
In cold unmelodious type you wonder
what Il was that stirred you.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-31

FORMER champion Fitzsimmons ex-
plains that ne was drugged when Jim
Jeffries licked him. The common inn
preston has been that he was the vic
tim of a knockout drop from Jim's
Dut
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-31

orn friend. the Journals dramatic
department doesn't approve or "zaal"
buf nevertheless We noe that u e
ihouehtful enough TO advise such per-
sons az viii insist on pauonitng
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-31

THE General Assembly and DIR. Gar
win have organized and will proceed
TO business.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-31
THE NEWS
rAILv EUROPEAN MINT.

(secured for exclusive publication in
The News by arrangement with Felix.
.Rouff. Doucet, LaFerriere. Paduin and
other famous Partisan costume max
ers)
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-12-06

Notice is hereby given that an application
will be made to the Governor OF the state OF
Pennsyl' ania, on Monday, the 2ith day OF De-
cember, 1900, under the Act OF Assembly OF the
Commonwealth OF Pennsylvania, entitled "An
Act to provide for the Incorporation and regula-
tion OF certain corpOrations,' approved April
goth, 1874, and the supplements thereto, for the
charter OF an intended corporation To be called
THE WHITE MILLING CO., the character
and object OF which Is the manufacturing and
dealing in flour, meal, grain and feed, and for
these purposes to have, possess and AL the
rights, benefits and privileges OF the said Act
or Assembly and It's supplements.
The names OF the subscribers TO sad appllca-
tioI are II. V. White, A. White, /. :. White,
Geo. G LaTourette, NJ. Powell, II. +. Hyde. 4.
G. Greasy, j. H. Aikman, W. 5. Meyer. A. W.
Heller, Ellis Ewes, Joseph Rattl, +. q. Yorks,
Geo. b. Hummer, David Powell, j. G. Brown
and w. NJ. Reber. ll-!9.