davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10
Anrflpu Gales-1lnanrial.
LOUIS MESIER. Auctioneer.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE OF
STOCKS AND BONDS
By Adrian II. Muller & Son,
WE'D ESOAY, DEG. II,

Z
at 1890 O'Clock at the sslesrcom.
5000 To-: & Ohio Cent, R r. 1st Mtse p. c Bds,
s"s0 United SiSSes To idsE An SqsSH RSTkTE SRs '''
sl''' shl' Nd Ed 1926 20 fSu H. X 'ou'ae DIV, i''
5000 Tash Wn css ss pv St Isl Lsus Bss d MsMn si Man.
$4,000 Nath, Chat. 6 St Louis r. R list p c 3D.
$4,000 Baltimore ohis 1s,l R R go Western Div9 list
$4,000 Wisconsin Central R. r. LIST Series p. Mtse.
5000 CHIC Sorshwsstsrn r, cOnsid sEs,
f6ga PsSn gnOn lst IS S.d 3D. ls2l
$4,000 Chic. s. Paul. MINI. 6 Omaha r. r. consd-
5000 chic St Paul & r. R. LIST p c, Bds.
$500 Fitts Fert wsgne s1s Chic r r Sd Mtse p C
So 600 Nil Lake Shore and Western r. r. 1st D.
$1,000 Burlington Cedar Rapids Northern R. r LIST
Sc 600 Shic & Eastern Illinois f. r. p. c skg.
5000 Rochesser & Pittsburs R. r. Consld. p.
BY ORDER OF EXECUTORS.
10 shs Bkiyn Academy Of Music with ticket.
s GO g. RE@SsiS Sss:5ifs.ssa ss's s.s s g.. e Bond
f9 @ bs sbs H9Tn HeW JeTseT sSsF aine MlniPE co Co
; shs. Mechanics Bank Of B'klyn
los hs SY OF e. '6Sh SasfF
. shs, Ms5ToPoIitan Steamship g. Of Boston.
s5 s. 55 GnTez nsT nsFseG cas g Mtse Ba
e5 Merchants Exchange Nat'I Bank.
FOR ACCOUNT OF WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
50 shs. Trust Co Of america.
10 is shs fideiity BANK
q sRs sRs New s. Ss3Rfl Tafa Lie a 1ns Trust Co
IS shs sis singer Manufactarins Co
50 shs. Trust Co. America
$50 900 Gas & Electric Co Bergen Co., N J., sp
Rs5s5hs es g Gas P ss' sss n.s.ta
5000 feene Heights Hotel Co ?. Resstd Bds..
5000 Judge compsny p. c. Purchase Money Mtse.
3 s shs Sssl "a city Bank 20 "
500 shs Phenix National BanL
shs shs ssTssi Easosai B1oadEav B15ss aaS Bar Bank
s M Ganrsi GmtresR ReRs .sha1se BnFs Sa1 TTi Saf G
shs Mechanics Nail Bank
g g s s ARs5 E fsg ag MsatoSs Ss 4 Hsn K Guar
Is sns Home Insurance Co.
se s coSs5s 5awg5s Es Es16bR d5s Co Hooking .t Mtg.
Prior Lien Bds
'SS sc shs shs sasioHaa Cay Faass s's5sh c9! Ff'
payment Of $1,000 on property 4oth St. &
5shs Central Trust Co.
<o pheSasG sd M 1913 efn'hai Elevator Co Isl A'se
25 shs New Amsterdam Casualty Co.
235 shs Ohio & Indiana Consd. Natural Gas Co.
10 shs. Corn Exchange Bank
shs. Lawyers Title Ins CO.
5000 Ohio & Indiana Nat ds III. Gas, D. BIS.
2 shs. Bowling Green Trust CD
5 shs. American Exchg Natl. Bank
40 shs. Chatham Natl. Bank
shs. City Trust Co.
50 shs. Geo. A. Fuller Co Pfd
80 shs. Lake Shore e. Mich Southern r. r.
- shs. Bank Of the State of \. Y.
20 shs. Natl. Bank Commerce.
10 shs- North American Trust Co,
10 shs. Lawyers Title ms Co.
20 shs. American Exchange Natl. Bank
10 shs. Lawyers Title Ins.
25 shs. Hooking Valley r. p. Pfd-
25 Annalgarnated Copper
so shs. Manhattan Rway Co
50 shs. PENNSYLVANIA r. r Co
25 Long Island r. r. Co.
% shs. United States Steel Corp. Pfd.
10 O America.
shs. Home Insurance &C.
-Hali-Maryin Safe Co.
50 do do DO % Pfd.
so shs. DO do do common.
Il shs. Holland Trust Co
shs River Telephone Co
$1,000 Syracuse. Ph6ntx & Oswego r. r. / Mtg 6ee
1915
5000 Chesapeake Ohio Ry Con. Mtg. 49e Bds 1885,
$1,000 State of Tennessee 3% Bds. 1913
oshs Nat Bark n.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10
TO THE HOLDERS OF THE COLLATERAL
GOLD CERTIFICATES of
THE ASPHALT COMPANY OF AMERICA

At the request Of the holders of a large amount of
the Collateral Gold Certificates of Asphalt Company
of America the undersigned have act as
Committee for the Of investigating business
Of the Company and for protecting
holders
Holders of the aforementioned
to deposit their certificates with COMMERCIAL
TRUST COMPANY, Its Office. No. Chestnut Stree.
in the City Of Philadelphia. with THE MERCANTILE
the City OF NewYork. before the FIFTEENTH DAY
OF DECEMBER, 1901 after which the COMMITTEES
shall have right fix which deposits
viii be received Negotiable certificates of deposit
issued by the Trust Companies.
The agreement under which deposits be made
provides that the Committee resuI: Of its in
vestigation expedient formulate adopt
plan. but deposors dissenting from such
plan Withdraw their securities without
on surrender the deposit certificates.
Copies Of the be had upon application
the Trust Companies.
Dated Philadelphia, November 14th. 1901
HENRY w. BIDDIE,
RUDULPH ELLIS,
ALVIN w. kRECH.
EEFINGHAM II. NORRIS,
HENRY TATNALL.
THOMAS De WITT CUYLER.
7o5 Title Building, Philadelphia
ALEXANDER & GREEN.
40 Broadway, New York City.
Counsel
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10
BOSTON STOCKS.
FURNISHED by r L. Day & Co.. No 3 Nassau-st
Ia
COLORADO SPRINGS STOCKS.

Closing quotations the Colorado Springs Min
ing Stock Exchange by the Counselman Day pri-
vate wire from William p. Bonhrisht Co. Of
Coiorado SPRINGS.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
n received i Uptown Once.
NO. l.242 BROADWAY,
ID door north of 81 t-st.. until 9 o'clock p
Advertisements will be received following branch
offices regular Office rates until O'Clock viz 254
Sth-nVc e 23d-st.: IJ;s Gth-aye-. 18th
st: 81 East 1itG-st.; .57 West I2d-St between
9TH sth 26:; West I25th-st.: 1.:S3S Sd
between 10th and nth 1.O26 3d-ave,
6lst-st.; 1,7OS 1st-ave.. s9th-st. 157 East
i1st-st.: 55f 3d-ave-: 210 BIeecker-st.; 32J
BIeecEer-st. Brooklyn. n. Y-216 COurt-st.
215 Smith-st. Newark. n. J.-794 BrOad-st.
all A D. T. Offices
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10
flnnnclai.
OFFICE OF COUNTY CONTROLLER OF ALLEGHENY
COUNTY.

OFFICE OF COUNTY CONTROLLER OF ALLEGHENY
COUNTY.
Pittsburs. Pa. Nov. 14th. 1901.
NOTICE to holders of bonds Of the County OF
Allegheny. Pennsylvania The Sinking Fund Com
uissoners of the County Allegheny state of Penn
syvania by authority in them by Of
Assembly approved April 22nd. A. D. 1865 DO hereby
notify the holders of ALLEGHENY COUNTY COMPRo-
MISE BONDS and after January ist. A. d. 1901
bonds numbered and dated as follows wit: COUPON
COMPROMISE BONDS Nos 667. eos $50. so 81. sI1
613 674 6I5 6I6, ST. 619 $50. 6Sf 6S2 8S3, 6s4
6sS 6S9 695 $685. coz all bearing date
uary lst 1853 and maturing January 1st 1913 will be
paid together with January 1st 1902 upon
rresentation at the Office County Controller at
Pittsburg Pa, all interest said bonds
will cease. REUBEN MILLER.
JAS. j. DONNELI.
w. E THOMPSON,
Sinking Fund Commissioners.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10
ALEEET FREEMAN

Member New-York Consolidated Stock Exchange
23 BROAD STREET. NEW YORK.
BRANCH OFFICES Sc West SD St. n. Y. Waldorf
Astoria With Ladies Department 500 Broadway,
n. " Prescott Building. BOSTON BRANCH. 4 Post
Office Square NEW HAVEN BRANCH. Poll Building.
STOCiAS, BONDS. GSfAiN AND COTTON
Bought and Sold for Cash Margin.
solicited Inquiries regarding speculative
investment securities promptly answered
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10
The Hooking valley Railway Company.
A SEAiIA a ANNIIAL DIVIDEND of Two ne

SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND of Two per
"A cent Of surplus earnings has this day
declared n preferred stock Of the Company payable
January Ysth 1902 stockholders of record the close
~ business December 27th 1901.
The preferred stock transfer books wl close at the
Tork AT three NJ Friday December 27th 1901,
and vii at ten O'CLOCK ~ on
1902 ~ ~ y S0!! !rsasa!sl.
The age-herald., 1901-08-01
THE LoRILLARD HORSES.
T. Suffren Taylor Has Gone to See
 What They Are Worth.

New York, July 31-It was an- nounced tonight that T. Suffren Taylor, son-in-law of the late Pierre Lorillard, had left here for Europe on Tuesday, and it is thought his departure had an important bearing on the ultimate dis position of the LorilIard racing stable. Appraisers are already at work fixing the value of Rancocas and such horses as are there, and MT. Taylor's mission to England is believed to be with the purpose of making a valuation of the Lorillard horses in that country with a view to fixing the compensation that Pierre Lorillard, Jr., his mother and two sisters purpose offering Mrs. Al lien to relinQuish her claim on Ran cocas and the Lorillard horses. There was story today that Mrs. Alien had concluded to retain both Rancocas and the racing establishment, and under her own name ana under the Lorillard colors continue to race Mrs. Lorillard's 8 horses both here and in England. H. A. Crickmore, ST., racing secretary of the Jockey Club, however declared most emphaticaily that the story that Mrs. Alien had paid the necessary $50 and claimed for herself the old Loril- lard colors, was untrue. Shortly after the death of his father Pierre Lorillard, Jr., claimed the right to race them" said Mir. Crickmore. That balks the attempt of Mrs. Alien or any one else to use the Loriliard colors on horses of Rancocas breeding"
The age-herald., 1901-08-01
SPECIAL REPORT
 ON COTTON CROP Journal of Commerce Shows a Decline of l7 Points THOROUGH INVESTIGATION Complete Table Is Given Showing Con- dition, Average and Per cent.-1oo
 Per Cent Means Prospect
 for Full Crop.
THOROUGH INVESTIGATION

New York, July 31.-From a special canvass just, furnished by the Journal of Commerce it appears that the condition of cotton Is 75s This represents decline of r points compared with the same papers special report published on July l. and compared with a condition of 76 reported by the government for August year ago. The investigation was made through special correspondents whose re- ports cover dates, from July 23 to 30, both inclusive. and may be accepted as repre- senting an average date of July 26.
 What Is the present condition of the cotton crop in your vicinity stated in per centage?"
 To obtain a uniform value for the re- ports in percentages this expalanation of condition of 100 accompanied the question:
 According to the department of agri- culture the basis or unit of comparison is 100, which is the standard of full con dition, representing perfect healthfulness, exemption from injury from insects or drouth or other causes with average growth and development. One hundred means a prospect for full crop
 The returns are summarized in table, which gives the condition by States and the general average for the country Comparisons are made with this paper report published July 1 and percentages representing increases in acreage are shown. the result of a special inyestiga- tion two months ago.
 Tho tahJe follows.
The age-herald., 1901-08-01
STILL IN SESSION.
Committee Appointed by the Mosaic
 Templars of America.

The largest delegation of the year at- tended yesterdays session of the Mosaic Templars of America, held at the African Methodist Church. The work of the morn ing session was confined to the appoint ment of committees as follows:
 On Claims - J. T. Turner, Nashville, chairman; Alice White, Chattanooga; An na T. Jackson, Tennessee; Thomas Dan iel, Arkansas; Irene Levey, Louisiana; B. Hf Myrick, Rome. Ga.; Mary E. Cleve- land, Pratt City. Ala. D. G. Hill, Willie West Arkansas
 On New Laws and Resolutions = S. A. Young. Little Rock, chairman; Rosa Rose. Nashville; Mewar Kennedy, Decatur, Ala. i; J. E. Henderson, Arkansas; Martha How ard, Ensley, Ala; Fannie Goodrich. Mis- sissippi; M L. Mccoy, Birmingham; F.. K McPerson, Gainesville Tex; Sam AL len, Bonneville. Miss; Isaac Reese, Pratt City. Ala.
 On Condolences-Jefferson G. Ish, chair man; Ada Stone and Willie Bolden, Pratt City, Ala; J. T. Gillian. Louisiana; Palia Jones, Bonneville Ark; J. R. Hatcher, Birmingham; T. w. Woods, Pratt City, Ala. E. Brooks. Louisiana; Florence Porter, Elyton, Ala; E. L. Smith, Corinth, Miss
 On Rules-J. H. Henderson, Mississippi, chairman; Reese Turner, Pratt City, Ala. !; Laura Brma, Louisiana; Ivey Stravey, Sheffield. Ala; Aggie Davis. Russellville. Ala.
 The afternoon and night sessions of the meeting were characterized by great en- thusiasm in the cause and work of the organization. Interesting programmes were rendered and several eloquent ad- dresses made.
 The session this morning will meet at the church at o'clock. A number of im- portant questions will be discussed during the day
The age-herald., 1901-08-01
NEWSPAPER MEN
 FIGHT EACH OTHER Local Editors of the New De- catur Papers Cause Great
 Sensation in Streets

New Decatur, July 31.-CSpecial.)-A highly sensational street fight between two newspaper men took place in Second avenue here this afternoon. Claud F: Drake, late editor of the Decatur Vita scope, met Harold E. Hildreth, local ed itor of the Decatur Advertiser. and asked him if he was the author of a letter signed c. J. Hildreth, which Drake showed him. He said he was not, but would take the responsibility, as his father had written 1t. Drake then proceeded to give young Hildreth a buggy whipping, and after striking him several blows with the whip, Hildreth picked up a rock, but before he could throw it Drake knocked him down with his fist They were then parted without either being seriously hurt. Both were arrested and gave bond.
 The letter which caused the trouble ac- cused Drake of being a blatherskite, among other things. and was sent to the editor of an out of town paper.
 Both Drake and young Hildreth were ar raigned before Mayor Thomas tonight and the latter was fined s2 and costs and the former $50 and costs, Drake immediately took an appeal ito the Circuit Court
The age-herald., 1901-08-01
MURDER IN MISSISSIPPI.
Man and Wife Found Dead With Their
 Bodies Horribly Disfigured.

Carrollton, Miss, July 31-Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Taliaferro were murdered last night in their home near here and their bodies were horribly disfigured. The crime was committed about g o'clock and was discovered by son of the victims upon his return home from church. Entering the house the young man found the bodies of his aged parents lying in pool of blood The man had been struck in the forehead
 with the blade of an axe that split the head entirely open and the breast was crushed in. Mrs. Taliaferro's head was mangled into pulp. Several negroes were arrested charged with the crime. For while excitement ran high, but the negroes were finally placed in jail. Further developments are expected.
The age-herald., 1901-08-01

tition protesting against the free pass cus- tom.
 MT Smith of the committee on rules re- ported a resolution limiting debate to ten minutes on amendments. This was adopted.
 MT. Smith continued his remarks on sec ton 5 of the suffrage article and the Sal lie amendment. He said that each clause in the schedule was justified by necessity. This was the reason for the soldier and descendant clause. But there was no ne- cessity of extending the provisions Of this clause. as the Sollie amendment did, to young men who came of age after Janu- ary l. 1903. Those who came of age by 1905 would have ample time in which to learn to read and write and qualify them selves.
 Judge Coleman demanded the previous question. which was ordered. The Sollie amendment was defeated by vote or SO to 56.
 Disqua flied Voters.
 Section was then read as follows:
 Sec 6. The following persons shall be disqualified both from registering and from voting, namely:
 All idiots and insane persons; those who shall by reason of conviction or crime. be disqualified from voting at the time of the ratification of this constitu- tion; and those who shall be convicted of treason, murder, arson, embezzlement, malfeasance in office, larceny, receiving stolen property, obtaining property or money under false pretenses. perjury, subornation of perjury, robbery assault with intent to rob. burglary, forgery, bribery, assault and battery on the wife, bigamy, living in adultery, sodomy, in cest, rape. miscegenation, crime against nature, or any crime punishable by im- prisonment in the penitentiary, or of any infamous crime, or crime involving moral turpitude; also any person who shall be convicted as a vagrant or tramp, or Of selling or offering to sell his vote or the vote of another, or buying or offering to buy the vote of another in any election by the people or in any primary election or to procure the nomination or election of any person to any office, or of suborn- ing any witness or registrar to secure the registration of any person asAan elector.
 MT. Porter of Coosa moved to amend by including within the provisions any cleo tor who vote for another or registrar who registers a fictitious name. This amend ment was tabled.
 General Sanford moved to amend by making the provisions of the section ap-
The age-herald., 1901-08-01
\ METHODIST BISHOP
 GIVES PE-RU-NA GREAT CREDIT.
Writes His Recommendation for the Famous Catarrh
 Remedy, Pe-ru-na.

The day was when men of prominence hesitated to give their testimonials to proprietary medicines for publication. This remains true to-day of most pro prietary medicines. But Peruna has become so justly famous, It's merits are known to so many people of high and low station that none hesitates to see hls name in print recommending Peruna.
 The following letters from pastors who use Peruna speak for themselvess
 Rev. E. G. Smith, pastor of the Pres byterian Church, of Greensboro, Ga., writes:
 "My little boy had been suffering for some time with catarrh of the lower bowels. Other remedies had failed, but after taking two bottles of Peruna the trouble almost entirely disappeared For this special malady I consider it well nigh specific."-Rev. E. G. Smith.
 Rev. A. s. Vaughn, Eureka Springs, Ark, says: "I had been prostrated by congestive chills and was almost dead as soon as able to be about, l commenced the use of Peruna. took five bottles; my strength returned rapidly and am now enjoying my usual health. ."-Rev. A. S. Vaughn.
 If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio,
The age-herald., 1901-08-01
BIBLE SOCIETY REPORT.
Shows There Is Slight Increase In the
 Total Receipts.

New York, July 31.-The eighty. fifth annual report of the American Bible Society shows that there is a slight increase in the receipts. The total issues of the year, at home and abroad, amount to 1,b54,12S. Of these 5S0,513 were distributed in the United States and 973,615 in foreign lands. During the eighty-five years of its life in the nineteenth century the society received s30,605,390, including trust funds. During this period it has at great expense translated the Scriptures into many languages, established sys- tems of cclportage In all lands where American missionaries have penetrated and it's issues have been S,923,4 ASA vol umes.
 In the Philippine Islands some prog. ress has been made in carrying for ward the tentative versions of the gos- pei in Pamphanga, Visayan, Cebuan, Sambal and lloilocan. St. Mark is also ready for press in the Iloilocan tongue The board has authorized the translation of the rest of the New Tes- taments into these dialects which the translations of tue gospel has already been begun.
The age-herald., 1901-08-01
not mean to be understood that the Presi-

not mean to be understood that the Presi- dent had promised the place.
 The President had not yet decided the question" said Congressman Irwin.
 There were a number of callers at the Mckinley home Wednesday, some to pay their respects and others on personal mis- sions. Among them was MT. Walcott oi New Orleans, president of the Cotton Ex- change. General c. A. Garretson, Mir Ritchie. MT Mather and E. w. Doty o. Cleveland were here to invite the Presi- dent to attend the G A. R. encampment in that city in September. They were told that the President hopes to attend the en- component He may arrange to go to Buff falo for Presidents day. on this same trip.
The age-herald., 1901-08-01
THE Ok.Y RED HAT.
His Holiness May Honor Both Arch bishops Ireland and Corrigan.

London, August 1.-The Daily Ex- press publishes an interview with Car dinal Gibbons, which 1t prefaces thus:
 At present this IS the only Red Hat in the United S.ates; but in a conver- sation with a representative of the Daily Express he intimated that the Pope intended making Archbishop Ire land and Archbishop Corrigan princes of the church."
 Cardinal Gibbons is also represented as saying:
 'The Pope IS sure that Washington will do justice to the church in the Philippines. He regards the United States as one of the great strongholds ot Catholicism, and it will have greater weight hereafter in vatican councils.
 "The Pope is convinced that the gathering of population into towns and cities is one of the greatest menaces to religion in the new century, as rural populations are happier and healthier in body, mind and morals"
The age-herald., 1901-08-01
CALLED ON PRESIDENT.
Was in Connection With Appointment of Charles E. Sapp of Kentucky.

Canton, O., July a.-Congressman Irwin of the Louisville. Ky. district, and Charles E. Sapp, collector of internal revenue for the Northern district of Kentucky, were among President McKinley's callers to- day. The visit was in connection with the reapointment of MT. Sapp to his present position, against which there is some opposition. They had been in Cleve- land to see Senator Hanna and arranged their return trip so as to allow a stop over in Canton. Both said they felt encour- aged to believe that all troubles in Ken lucky would be amicably settled and that there would be no change in the collector
 ship. Both said. however. that they did
The age-herald., 1901-08-01
PERSONAL.

Lawrence Brooks a well-known attor- ney of Atlanta, is at the Metropolitan.
 C. Pierce Campbell and Frank Reiman of Atlanta are in Birmingham for several days stay.
 General Manager J. B. McClary. of the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power Company, is visiting relatives in Georgia.
 George Mills, stamp clerk for the South eastern Tariff Association at Birming- < ham, has returned from a visit to his heme in Atlanta.
 Arrivals at the Metropolitan Hotel: Harry C. Mills, New York Ed Hutch eson, New Orleans; J. H. Murphy, Ruston. La; B. L. Middleton, Memphis; William K. McNein. Alabama; w. A. Vaughans. Atlanta; F. M Cory. Cincinnati; s. M. Patterson, New York; L. R. Brooks, At lanta; W. R. Beeseley, New York; P. Piag- gio, New Orleans; w. c. Hunt. Memphis; Thomas Armstrong. Montgomery; w. D. Herring. Charlotte; Mrs c. c. Carroles, Memphis; F. Baldwin, Memphis; c. H. Jones and wife, West Point, Miss; w. F. Schick Chicago; H. Kaufman, Cincin- natl; G. A Dobbins. Santa Fe Railroad; J. c. McCluskey, Bankston; J. W. Hooks Atlanta; E. J. Smith, Sylacauga; S. P Stickney, New Orleans; S. J. Bowie, An niston; J. D. Rhodes. Louisville. Ky; J. A. Fuller, Selma; Mrs. S. A. Davis, Selma J. F. Schwed. Southern Railroad; William Hubbert, Belle Ellen; w. Y Lundis, Chi cago; John Ledbetter. Alabama Dudley Ries, Chicago; A. W. Bencatter Chatta- nooga; B. D. Cheneweth, Chattanooga; i; H. c. Wood. Vinemont, Ala; Miss F. T. Rembert. Md; Miss Thomas Atlanta; Ed win A Harris, Fargo. Ga. Willard Moves. Boston.
 Arrivers at the Florence Hotel: F c. Jones, Chicago; Miss Anna Robin son. Lewiseuig. Tenn: Mrs D. D. Moline, Abbott. Mss: E. J. Allen, Palos. Ala; P. H. Morris. Selma; A G. Glover, Mobile; E. O. Goss, Nashville: A. l.. Green, Huntsville: F. w. King, Macon; E. R. McCurdy, Bessemer; J. T. Jones Atlanta; A. E. Herring, Atlanta; Chas F. Wheelock. Atlanta; Fl G. Carson, At lanta; Chas. s. Wilson. Nashville; B. A. Treat. Maylent; J. B. Wadsworth, Bloc ten: F. D. Davis, Sumter. Ala; A S. Kertlan, Knoxville; A Doggrell Mem phis; R. s. Lewis, Steritt; J. c. B. Ish. Chicago: R. c. Watkins. New Orleans; A. M St. John. Memphis; w. H. Churchill. memphis; Robert hlingberry, Memphis {; D E. Morrow. Memphis; c. C. Medley Memphis; L. G. Woodson, Memphis; c. V. Craigen, High Point. N. C.; J. D. Hen field, North Carolina; W. c. Hut, Vir- ginia; w l.. Hall, Detroit: w. T. Mur- phy, Atlanta; w. H. North, Chica- go; F. c. Williams. Atlanta Ga i; M. H. Matthews. Greenville, Miss: L. NJ. Jordon. Brentwood. Ala. L. F. Coll, Cal houn, Ala: H. S. Hammer Atlanta; R. M. 1a1 . Stx.l~1 of.. I1- semer; w. F. Ford, H. A. Almand, New N Orleans; M c. Housemann, Montgomery S. B. Kahnweiler. New York; H. K. Freeman. Chicago; D. s. Wallraven. Att lanta; John Vary Washington, D. C.; w. B. Johnson Atlanta