davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-07-12
Bicff Spr;nsx Nevx

the health Of our community
AZ this time IS very good. exee,
i lev cases OF chills aud fever.
Mr. James Huui attended So
wees At Bsnh Springs SUNDAY.
The protracged meeting begins
ner saturday, Aug lin. Ee-v
one IS urged 70 attend.
Hiss Jennie Brown visited Ms
Mas-ic Tns0n Friday.
Mr. Gorion Tallant. an al
C9nfssiaratc soldier, Is VERY Ia
M-. X b. Vinspn has oy9sssd 1
store at BiuI Springs.
III. l.. K. Berry xas IN oa,
community 4 feE da 5 ago.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-07-12
wAsH rsoE MIN rog Yr-.

IL TUX ~
Ira n. kelley, o I.nsi-Ii. Pa.
Wr4is Wss Ia poor h-al.a Tor
y te17z4 11=rlag from Gi suev aaa
9eE E51sse, an spsat consider
Al-r n c~alsaiany physicians
Ga-Aoat o~5.4El-ag a1F marked hsr-
NJ III @ eCre4 - F0lsy's Ertssv
t1ser 2 uez . adj ny test
5 1z1 nay bssIa AIS OF r.
s-ostS re asL-h e. osA.r q
fls N1s@
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-07-12

WONDER ii J h0 D. L ,eral-
Pc .-ilss BE- can becoa Is rors
LAP Mr. Bryan 10y staying awa
a-21 HON .9nc enough.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-07-12
Ty 4 ilu.e Koaol 10.

AZ z ASi.e koleI fo- uEs1easia
alter yaCF meals Sc the es-W
= ~ produce oa yaUr general fsgs
aS cises-uS youz foass ard halrin1
1uu- stomach 60 get ueif lz.5 s4n1-
Aaay sgr.1ca are ever ws-k--t To-
q l1aEt WaeEu ta=g refuse u -,
turtAe-- Eod8l Gss voar fa95
aEa gives ycur stomach The rAS 4
Asses while rs reeoasEruetlxe gsro-
bsfss sst az ssca1ch back ingo
NoF orcer hodOi relievesnzlu-
scnr st4rsaen, paipitatl9a %
neieaan Stc- SOLD Is /.
& keaceL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-07-12

~hhdrsn Ike Keanedy's Laxative
Honey ard Tar. The p~.easan.eSt au.i
s. cough syrup 10 tax bec11, 4
eeatains M oPiGssS- SUI b. 4. NJ.
k-ndel-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-07-12

The ola. e<ssiaAl GROVES Tastr.
ic7r- iSa know ~Ias VOC ~
in-- u - y Z gsiaIa- ~ !
At% f0sai- NJ care. 10 -
Arsce @ certs. P--.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-07-12

heanessy's LAXATIVE Honey AID Tar
i he original ilNssiv4esaga svruD
AID combines tbs qsHii,i4t n---szrv
70 reissEe tle c5a-a AMI ourr. ~
stem II ec1d- Contains 3, ops,f.e
{ or sale sy A. II. ksni.L
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-07-12

eNE man fas been killed in the
preseEi Ssafa D1uin.s
ton It's To AE n nan
Tor doing sseA a harmless thing
a Participate in a aato D.
mig revsiaa n.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-07-12

TIE faet that the steel trusthaz
bookei orders for f.40o90 ta.
Of rails does MT seem T. indicate
thar tie railroads ara in dancer
q bankruptcy through the pas
sage of the rate bin.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-07-12

E-0" 80NN-
When Maxim ta= famous pun m
ventor placed his ( before ! com
u1ise u fr-gss Cd iscAr-Iar
sT = ae 1uea eoE VIA n=fer
the ga W1EAl zee5mt ID Ia
result u the tria azs fhe.-f
vise, instead Of clsap23la-
-sHt- K = tue sane EiLhtne uzau-
t1-teFe-s CAtzbe-ains cole
G-cis-a and Darra8ea .ea@Ir
l1ey do NOT p1o1ce sAl Of aHta
7emeas Viii acSczpIsa. brs prefe-
- - 2 lsrs make The sgafelent4
Nhs they 81 ci45aa. l. thar + ~
car earEa -. 6yseaeerv.
p4ls II tie sto4aeA All bowsss and
has never 3eea knoua - IN scr
sale 5y l. Il hsndE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-07-12

During the sumner kEisey iEre-u
taf4ti@@ are caused b. excessive d-fpr
ing Or being oysrae4tat. Att md y
Kidney Cure
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-07-12

IAEf naW Pr3yin- that u
FaiTh1nk elected
cause every prs dent since Grant
aas been Il generous eirth. Eur
that ray have been sgrgeted bv
. Taft enthusiast.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-07-12

Faaaan whose lack Il a
dress SUR prevented Inn from
purg ~ Invitation u dine
ai1n the lent JrIn III.
en q lle verlz1t
Senator Bailey.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-07-12

A. Least SIR. " l-uen wli aot
he c-3ub.-i The ezte-uau ~
i-e trust a- lr in t
ne ho3rh ~ II tire
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-07-12

Ihe annual district meeting
81 the WoUaas home N.I,a
AL Foreign Missionary Societies
e TIC Meth01 Church ~ held
mere Ihury- The rep RI made
in9m the various parts oithe dis
t1et sn1~ batu II these societies
= t il - l4arsaing condition
ne cause II Christ and His
rs very te tine hearts
- oar women. AMI be It said y
taeT credit that they ere doing
much for the spread OF HIS cos-
Pei throughout tas land.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-07-12

TIE packers fought the pro-
VISION requiring that Inc labels
should he dated, on The ground
mat camel meats were as good
hve years after earring As wh.n
they were canned We hal hop
ei mat age would improve them.
TIE projected manufacturers
have been claiming thas they lo.t
#91ey oa goods shipped abr,ao
e@sr gs-ee han they eharc-
lAer cva peoPle, 50 Why l.
von?.2iaiag about II Furopean
EaArgcs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-07-12

Finest Ire o. Buggies and EFar-
z : ever Shown IN Town.
kEBCg PRICE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-07-12


ne h63rh - ii
nerves
have hell H-
90
~ - aasAl Il
f-
ne
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-03-17
IN THE BULL BUSHES.


Moses is the name Of a comedy
drama sketch that is one of the big
feature novelties with Lew Dock
staders Minstrel Company.
The playIet Is the closing number
On the bill and deals with the find
ing OF a little pickaninny on raft
floating down the river The little
one IS rescued by the old NANNY
and IS made one Of the family. On
the day appointed for the christen-
ing a witch appears and proclaims
that the child viii bring bad luck II
the christening IS persisted in Her
prophecy is ignored and the little
one IS forthwith named by the par
son \ realistic storm follows, in
which a tornado sweeps everything
TO destruction. The storm dies away
and seated on the top Of a pile Of
debris. unframed, is seen the picka-
ninny placidly waving a rattle The
musical numbers Of the playlet are
germs, and everywhere the show has
been seen especial comment has been
made on the wonderfully interesting
q aalitics Of Moses. At the Grand
shortly
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-03-17
THE CHARTER OF INCORPO-
RATION OF THE HUMANE
SOCIETY OF GREEN
VILE, MISSISSIPPI.

The purpose for which the So
ciety is created is to aid in prevent
ing. by all lawful means, cruelty 10
children and animals. and to pro-
mote humane sentiments among all
classes.
The names OF the persons de-
string to form the corporation are:
Miss Kate Ireys. Miss Lorena Barry,
Miss Susie Negus, Miss Lizzie Hunt
Mrs. F. P Odeneal, Dr.. L. A. Wit
ney. DR. E p Odenea1, Mr., A. J.
Rose, Mr. Henry ". Starting
3, The corporate name Of the So
ciety shall be The Humane Society
of Greenyille. Mississippi
The corporation shall exist
for a period Of fifty years It shall
have is domicile at the city Of
Greenville, Washington county, Mis-
sissippi. and shall have all the powers
and privileges granted by Chapter
=. Annotated Code Of 1902, Of the
laws Of Mississippi. and the amend
nents thereto It's corporate exist
ence shall date from the approval Of
its charter It's officers shall Be a
president, vice president. secretary,
treasurer and a grievance committee,
who shall be elected at the first meet
ing Of the members after the ap-
proyal Of the charter.
The members shall consist Of act
i've members, who pay annually three
dollars 70 the society, and honorary
members chosen on account Of some
conspicuous act OF mercy or human
ity. or material aid to the purpose
Of Tie society 3-3-4t
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-03-17
THE CHARTER OF INCORPO-
RATION OF THE WASH
INCTCN COUNTY COM
MERCIAL CLUB.

Be it Known, That B. B, Gold
man, B. ] Church. Chas. ]. Jordan,
II. Z. Lengsfeld, V. H. Turner, and
their associates and successors, are
hereby constituted a body polite
and corporate by the name and style
OF THE WASHINGTON COUNTY
COMMERCIAL CLUB; and by that
name may sue and be sued, plead
and be implicated, in all the courts
OF law and equity; may adopt d cor
porate seal and change the same at
pleasure; may contract and be con
tracted with; may acquire property,
real and personal. necessary for the
purpose Of which it is created, aud
in general may possess all the rights.
powers and privileges conferred by
the laws of the State Of Mississippi
ON corporations created in the mode
and manner provided in Chapter 3
Of the Code OF 1902. which are not
inconsistent with the purposes and
provisions Of this charter.
The domicile of this corporation
shall be il the City Of Greenville,
Washington Coantv. Mississippi.
This corporation shall exist for a
period Of twenty-five years.
This corporation IS created Tor The
purpose OF providing and maintain
ing suitable quarters and means Tor
Hhe entertainment eff It's members.
and other friends. and to promote
and stimulate social intercourse with
commercial men Of Washington
County
Inc a'iifa'rs q SAD eoEpoFat1oh
go 80. : = - -.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-03-17
Y. & W. V. R. R. TIME TABLE
North Bound

-1,r.in NJ - 1e.ras 80 =, vor+L
-. r.a-o..
IT,, ~ III. 49,. ,o.. - p;,-
- c;4e roca1 Nil
Tt n * 1aawas 6..o So
v;~1.sb,.-r -. a,.,d
Train No r38 leaves 2.3o q m for
Cleveland via Rosedale.
Train No. 142 leaves $50 a. m, for
lei leland. =.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-03-17
Delta Employment AgenCG

II you want labor call on Us. We
have it. Cooks, House Servants,
Farm Hands and all class Of labor
furnished on short notice IN any
part Of the city or county =
T. ]. WILLIAMS. Mgr
Phone 6a6 zo4H Washington Ave
lover City Drug Store)
Watch Emery's Bulletin for bar
gains IN real estate.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-03-17

Watch Emery's Bulletin for bar
gains in real estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-19
SECRETARY TAFT RESUMES.
Appears Again Before the Senate
Canals Committee.

Secretary Taft continued his testimony be-
fore the Senate committee on interoceanic
canals, discussing among other subjects the
relations of William Nelson Cromwell in
canal alters and the circumstances lead
ing to the severance of former Chief Engi-
neer John Findley Wallace from the canal
enterprise.
Concerning Mr.. Cromwell, the Secretary
said the impression sought to be given that
that New York lawyer had attempted to in
terfere In canal matters or to exercise great
influence in controlling the policies to be
pursued was wholly unfounded.
Regarding Mr.. Wallace, several letters,
never before made public, which passed be-
tween the Secretary and Gov. Magoon, were
submitted in support of the Secretary's
charge that Mr.. Wallace deserted the
government when "a crisis was at hand"
and that his leaving might have meant
disaster
Secretary Taft said that tropical negro
labor would have to be relied upon in build
ing the canal. although he expressed will
ingness to try Chinese If it could be done
within the law. The canal ought to be built
by contract. the Secretary said, but If bids
were opened now the result would be much
higher prices. because of the large element
of risk due to lack of knowledge which
would enter into the fixing of every bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-19
USE OF NIAGARA WATERS.
Opposition to the Burton Bill Ex-
pressed in Committee Hearing.

The preservation of Niagara Falls was
again the subject OF consideration by the
House committee on rivers and harbors
today Frederick w. Whitridge. director
and attorney for the Niagara Power Com
pany, argued for amendment to the
Burton bill. which will give his company
the rights granted it by the state legisla-
ture; that IS. to construct an additional
tunnel to the one it now operates, making
total consumption of 1920 cubic feet
of water per second.
w. II. Gratwick, president of the Buffalo
chamber of commerce. and representing
the city by resolution of its council, argued
against any limitation against Canadian
power coming into the United States. The
city was just beginning to benefit by Cana
dian competition in power TO cut off
Canadian power from entering the United
States, he maintained, would not stop the
taking of the water on the Canadian side
to make that power, but simply induce
American capital TO locate on the Cana
dian side of the river. The people of
Buffalo were vitality interested as others
In the preservation OF the scenic beauty
of Niagara, and he suggested that the bill
might be amended TO prohibit all
companies who had not actually expended
money In the erection of power plants from
taking water from the river He believed
this limitation would work the desired
result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-19
STREET CONDITIONS.
Response to Inquiries Regarding the
Wearing Out of Asphalt Paving.

Commissioner Macfarland has received a
number of inquiries recently as to the re-
sponsibility for the bad condition of asphalt
pavements in the city OF Washington, which
show that there Is a general msapprehen-
sion in this matter. He has explained the
situation in a number OF letters, one of
which. typical of the rest, Is as follows
addressed to Mr.. B. II. Warner:
Referring to your recent inquiry as to
the responsibility for the bad condition of
many of the asphalt and asphalt block
pavements. which is the subject OF adverse
criticism from time to time permit me to
say that II Is due to the lack of sufficient
appropriations to make adequate repairs, in
view of the fact that so many OF the pave
ments are wearing out simultaneously and
therefore make a need for general repairs
and IN some cases practical replacement.
OF the 100000 square yards of pavement
Oncluding asphalt block, 100000 square
yards, or nearly half Is fifteen years DID,
and $4,000 square yards are over eighteen
years old. Between 1888 and 1892. that is
fourteen to eighteen years ago, $500. 600
for pavement was appropriated, on an ay-
erage of $4,000 a year.
THE average life of pavement before re-
surfacing Is desirable is sixteen to eighteen
years, so that necessity for large appropria-
tons for repairs now Is evident. Congress
has been appropriating $500 600 year for
repairs for several years past. The Com
missioners last year asked for $500, 600, but
1t wa snot appropriated They ask again
for the same amount, $500, 600 From the
above statement. the reason for the bad
condition of the asphalt pavements Is EVIL
dent They were good pavements, but they
have outlived the life Of pavement Of
their class.
'The condition will become rapidly worse
unless larger appropriations are made"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-19
VALUED ZEBRA DEAD.
zoo LOSES ONE OF IT'S MOST RARE
ANIMALS.

One of the rarest animals in the National
Geological Park, an Abyssinian zebra, was
accidentally killed yesterday afternoon
while trying to extricate It's foot and neck
from the wire fencing In front of the ante
lope house. An examina ton of the remains
of the animal was made this afternoon and
the result showed that the zebra had
broken its neck in its struggle to free itself
from the ENHANCEMENT.
DR.. Frank Baker. superintendent of the
Zoo, and the other officials there are par
ticularly sorry over the loss of the valuable
animal. because it was the gift to this
government of Ras Makonnen, the ruler of
the province of Harrar, Abyssinia, VINO
commanded the Abyssinian forces which
captured the Italian army several years
ago and sent the soldiers back to their
king with the injunction to be good In
the future and let the Abyssinians alone.
The dead zebra was the last of the two
that were sent here from that country. and
was the youngest of the pair. 1t reached
the Zoo February last. The animal had
only been enjoying open-air freedom since
the warm weather opened several days ago.
and yesterday the keepers were watching
it's antics to see how it would behave, when
ii into the fence in front of
the antelope house. where IL had been
housed. and was caught In the wire fence
like a fly in a spiders web. In struggling
to free itself the animal tumbled over and
as stated. broke its neck. The skin will
be stuffed for exhibition purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-19
DEGREES TO NOTABLES
FRANKLIN BICENTENARY EXER-
CIsES AT PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA. April 19.-The Cniver-
sity OF Pennsylvania today participated in
the Franklin bicentenary with exercises at
the Academy OF Music. Hampton l.. Car
son, attorney general of Pennsylvania, pre-
sided On the stage were the faculty of the
university. distinguished members of the
American Philosophical Society and those
upon whom honorary degrees were con-
ferred.
Honorary degrees were conferred upon
King Edward of England and the follow
ing additional distinguished personages:
Andrew Carnegie. lord rector of st. An
drew's University Scotland; Sir George
Howard Darwin. University of Cambridge,
England; Hugo De Vres, professor of bot
any at the University of Amsterdam; Gug-
Helmo Marconi, inventor; Prof Ernest Ru-
therford. McGill University; Prof William
Keith Brooks. Johns Hopkins University;
Prof. John William Mallet, University OF
Virginia; James Gayley of New York. metal
lurgist; Prof William B. Scott. Princeton
University; Prof. Albert A. Nicholson. Uni
yersity of Chicago; DR.. William Paterson.
Edinburgh University: Prof Edward C.
Pickering. Harvard University; Prof. Ed
ward bennington Nichols. Cornell Univer-
stty;. Alois Brandt. Royal Academy of Ber-
lin; Prof. H. A. Lorentz. Holland; Dr. Edgar
F. Smith, president of the American Philo-
sophical Society
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-19
FALSE CLAIM FOR PENSION.
John Dixon Convicted in Criminal
Court Today.

John Dixon. colored man more than
sixty years of age, was today convicted in
Criminal Court No. 2, before Justice Bar
nard, of presenting false pension vouchers.
The testimony showed that Dixon applied
in 1890 for a pension alleging that he had
enlisted in the navy in 1851 and served on
board the United States ship Pocahontas
until 1863. The records of that vessel
showed that a John Dixon served thereon
but II was proved that he was white man.
A half brother of Dixon was Il witness
for the government and testified that he
was employed on the Pocahontas, and that
the man on trial never was on the boat.
Dixon on the witness stand testlfed thaI
he was mistaken in the name OF the vessel
on which he was employed He proved
that he had been employed In the navy
yard here, and claimed to have made the
application in good faith. believing that
such service qualified him fol- a pension.
He was remanded to Jail to await sentence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-19
W. G. T. q. COMMITTEE.
Reports Submitted at Executive Meet
ing for April.

At a meeting of the executive committee
of the District of Columbia Woman's Tenn
perance Union reports were made by Mrs.
Shelton, recording secretary: Mrs. De RE
mer, corresponding secretary, and Mrs.
Grandfleld, treasurer.
Letters were read from Mrs Susanna NJ.
d. Frye concerning plans for the national
convention, which will be held in Hartford,
Conn, October 20 TO 81, Inclusive, and from
Mrs. Kate Lente Stevenson regarding the
entertainment of delegates to the worlds
w. c. T. U. convention, which is to occur
in Boston Oct II TO %. A letter from the
District probation officer, indorsing the
work Of the local W. C. T. u, was also
read
Expressions of sympathy on the death
of her husband were sent to Mrs Rose E.
Jarvis. a former member of the executive
committee, also to Mrs Gittinger, who has
recently lost a brother. Miss Williams an
| nounced that the school of methods which
has been conducted by the w. c. T. T.,
will hold It's last meeting for the year April
% In the w. c. T. U. building An even
gelistic service will be held the same day.
Mrs. Giles cradle-roll superintendent. in
vited all members of the w. c. T. L. to a
reception May in the Sunday School room
of the Metropolitan M. f. Church
Mrs. Lawson stated that Rev Sterling L.
Brown has invited all the unions to hold
joint meeting each month In his church,
the Lincoln Temple Memorial.
1t was reported that Mrs. Rose Brown
Is Ill In Freedmen's Hospital, and Mrs. Nor
ris and Mrs. Emig were designated TO visit
her and convey the sympathy of the execu-
tive committee
Mrs. Blaine, District organizer of unions,
invited the committee to attend a meeting
in Mt. Pleasant Congregational Church
April "a. at which time union viii be or
ganized in Mt. Pleasant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-19
SONS HOLD MEETING
AMERICAN REVOLUTION DE-
SCENDANTS IN SESSION.

| The final meeting of the season of the
| Sons of the American Revolution was held
| at Rauscher's last evening. President John
| H. Moore presided. Messrs. w, r. Hollis
| ter. Charles w. Stewart, Fenton Bradford.
! Woodbury. Pulsifer and John w. Harbaugh
| were elected to membership After the
| transaction of routine business the president
| introduced Rabbi Abram Simon. who adj
| dressed the society, his subject being From
| Father to Son" He spoke particularly OF
| the duties of the sons in handing down to
| coming generations the principles which
they had inherited from their fathers.
Rabbi Simon aptly Illustrated the designa-
tor of the society, the s. A. r., as stand
ing for Service and Sympathy" "Ameri-
canism' and righteousness"
A rising vote of thanks was rendered the
speaker, after which buffet luncheon was
served
Those present included the following
John II. Moore. Jerome F. Johnson, Cen
Z. M. Vincent. Rev ]. L. French, John
Douglas. James Sheldon. jr.. Col c. w.
Combs, A. B. Bennett, II. A. Holden, w
John Hancock. Shelter l.. Hunt, Langdon
Moore. w. ]. Rich. Rev T. s. Childs. s.
Shepard, F. T. Frost, T. o. Yeager, W.
H Somerville, John Doyle Carmody, DR.
Dent, w. A. Miller, DR.. Williams Donnally
Zebrinam Moses. A. +. Adams. A. d. Bry-
ant. Admiral F. Z. Prindle. F. D. Owen
]. E Fenwick, E. E Mason, L. d. Carman,
NJ. Letcher, A. d. Spangler. Woodbury.
Pulsifer, w. Hamilton Bayiy, II. Seymour.
N L. Conamer, Van H. Bukey, ], K.
Stout. P. F. Larner, Col. f. W. Foster, Dr.
II. A. Robbins, Milo c. Summers.
John D. Bddis. c. W. Linnen, c.
w. Stewart, Maj w. o. Beach,
J. G. Greenawald. f. e. Grill, E. S. Henry.
d. B. Peck, NJ l.. Croxall. o. S. Firmin, c.
G. Huffman w T. Powell. Matthew Cod
Gard, DR.. c. 7. Caldwell. DR.. H c. Cald-
well. w. L. Marsh, H B. Mrick. ]. Lewis
Smith, M. c. Grasty. w. F. Clark. W. w.
Paxton. r. v. Barry, E. A. Hill, e. I. Bush
nell. R. b. Tuley. E. S. Parker, F. l..
Averi1, w. A. Jack. r. P. Halves, M. L.
Dawkins j. Paul Earnest, G a. Erney, A
Ii. Van Dusen, r. E. Burgess, w. "A. Copen-
haver, w. G. Gallager DR.. i. Bradford. f.
A. Fenning, II. Fulton, c. w. Donnally, l.
G.. Halves, ]. S. Barker A. Howard Clark
a B. Graham J. F. Ellis. H c. Gauss. Dr.
l. w Dennison, H. B. Moulton, Rev. A s.
Johns, Dr. Taber Johnson. George c. May
nard J. Med. Stewart. Fl. B. Mum. c. L.
Hirnebaugh c. P. Jacobs, ]. S. Smith, Rob
ert Herrck Col. F. c. Bryan, Col. r. Craig,
F. Solger, c. NJ. Butler, L. w. Kennon,
e D. Sewell, T. w. NJ. Graham, Gen. r. w.
Whitaker DIR. w. Neff, Capt. E. A. kried-
Ter. G. A. Armes, Edison Phillips. Caldwell
Tyler, Robert A. Smith. DR.. F. A. Swarth-
wait A. D. Dent, S. T. Besselivre, DR. D.
G. Watkins and F. F. GreenWat