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N F eIiberrp ernib ~ ws. - - ---~-____ ~f-)F~0 \' ( T1T~T~ ESTABLISHED~ F 8 TUESDAY, to, ~ *1.50 A YEAR _____ _____ __ WI~l~~I(, KILLED KING AND QUBEN. Servia's Royal Palace Turned Into a Slaugh ter Pen-Due Primarily to Disaf fection In the Army. Belgrade, Sr-rvia, June I1.-A mil i itary revolution broke out here last night. The troops who revolted, under the loadersbip of Major Angi kovis, snrrounded the palace, as saulted King Alexander, Queen Draga, the latter's sistt-r, the Queen's brother, Nikodm; Premier Marko vitch, Minister Petrovitch and Tu oravis, Gen. Pavlovitch, the former inomtr of war, and sonie of the -wbors of the roy ao guard. Prince Kararorgv Leh was proc;aimehd King. . A new (4overnment, was formed. Tho trots were thronged with people, wh.se actions seemed to ap prcve the coup d'etat. M l'rotice, be new minister of the inLerior, was loudly cheered as he drove to the ministry. According to the best available in. formation obtainable from the mass of contradictions, the crime was car ried out by members of the the 6th t infant ry, under the command of Cole. Mischich and Machin. The latter is a brotherin law of the Queen Draga , and is minister of public works in the new Cabinet. The soldiers ap- t pear to have fought their way into the palace, shooting down the aide de camp on duty, Col. Niumovices, although according to another ver sion the King shot Nanmovics be cause he opened the gate to his as sailants, thereby creating a suspicion of his connivance. Some of the other persons killed were surprised t in their houses simultaneously with the attack on the palace. A dispatch from Berlin says: t The immedlate cause of the revoln tion was the return to belgrade of Lient. Lungievitza, brother of the Queen, and a iupposed candidate for the throne. The surviving ministors have been arrested. The obse quies of the King and Queen will be held June 14. A festal illumination of Belgrade is projected for this eve ning. KILLS ulS WIFE' s TRADUCER. Naunnovics, the Adjutant of the i king, and who was at the head of the I plot, presented to the King a form f of abtdication for his signature. The J document contained the statement c that, by marrying a "public prosti- v tite," the King had degraded Sor- r via aid that, thorefore, ho inst ab dieint". The Kin-g's answer was to I draw a revolver and1( kill Naunmovicsi o the spot.1 Mischic.4 then pi'.ked up the docu- 5 ment and presentued it again, and the r King, who p'rceived his danger, flied wi.thI Queenei Draga to t he Palace I roof, boi hi beit.g iin their ighlt clothes. f Tlhe othieers foitlowed, c' uitilnonlsly c firling1, and( ult imately shot downt the royal couple. Major Luka Lauza'-e- r wies, who hod beencu under the King's a dlisp)leaure for two years, is said to s have tired the shot ub ich actnally ( kilird th" King. c Belgrade, Se'rvin, June 1 2 *-Everv thing is quiet Ihnos far- throug~hout r the count ry, according to all the ~ oflicial andl other reports. King Alexander and Queen D)raga were I buried during the night in the family ~ vault of the Obrenovitche, in the i chapel of the old cemetery of St. C Mark's. The interment was carried out I with comnplete secrecy bet weeun half-r past I and 3 o'clock this morning. J. 1. Sorontrue, of Orangeuurg, t committed suicide in a room at the I Argyle hotel in Charleston on T1hurs day night of last week by taking car bolic acid mix'ed withI sodla water. C No canse could be foulnd for the- '] deed. lHe was ai retired merchant ( of about 45 years of age and leaves a wife an~d four children. f Jacob B. Jeter, who shot Walter t Nixon to death on January 23d, in Union County, has been convicted of murder with a recommendation to mercy. Nixon wvas 74 years of age. t The shooting occurred because of I the gonnection of the two men with y women ,of a low type of morality. GOLD MINING IN SALUDA COUNTY. The Culbreath Company Have Sunk two'Shafts and a Tunnel of Sixty Feet. News and Courier. The older citizens of Saluda Coon. by will remember when efforts at gold mining wero made near here years ago by primitive met,ho(s, and what rich finds were made in some places, and how the work had to be lbandoned as soon as the water level Nas reached. Notwithstanding the nisgivings of many, three years ago k company composed principally of qewberrians, with Col. J. Y. Cul. )reath, formerly of this county, at ,he head, was organized and r n im. nonse amount of work has been lone. As the operations of this con >any and its prospects are of more hant local importance, the following rout this week's Snluda Standard vilt be read with interest: Within the last three years a new ira has dawned for gold mining in )aluda County, and a new impetus is been given to it by the organizit ion of the Culbreath Mining Con >any, and also by the work (lone at he old Yarbrough mine by Mr. (. . Beddoes, who, with the latest, :nowledge and experience gained in he gold mining regions of Colorado, ias developed in this mine a very aluable lead of gold ore. The Culbreath Mining Company inve been confident all the while of he value of their property and have pent several thousand. dollars in de eloping it. They have sunk two hafts and a tunnel of sixty feet oin heir property lying at the confluence f Little Saluda River and Big reek, and have found quite an ox ensive deposit of low grade ore which, forty yoars ago, would have een valueless, but now the limproved :etlods of mining and treating gold res make it one of the most val able of deposits. This is, there ore, a most desirable property. While the work already spoken of ias being pushed the company's cining engineer, Mr. C. C. Beddoes, n experienced mining and geological xpert, discovered a mass of black gneous rock near the old Culbreath ioniestead. The disintegrated sur ace rock showed cobalt; and upon 14 representation and advice the oipany sot io work to develop ihat lie asserted would prove to be a ickel and copper mine. The w rk p to this time has produced results iapp'ily confirmatory of his opin. an, showing, al,&y, aome - guite neexpected geological formations, which indicate new and valuable sineral deposists in the county. Haiving sunk two different shafts ere, a dlepth of only seventy five eel, they have openied up) a de(posit f nickel and copper ore, which their 'ngineer reports snificient to put the nine on a safe paying b)asis as soon1 ,s the necessairv machinery is in talled. Prof. Powell, of Newherry Xollege, pronionnee's this nickel ancd opper ore very similar to thme ore of he famous Suidburry mine in Can das, from which practically all the ic.kel used in the United States is btined. And whena we consider that a cop 'er and ntickel mine never gives out, ut always increases in value with he depth, we must congratulate t he wuers of this property and the citi ens of a he county on the brightest respects of early development of the rineral values that are nowv possibly nknown and unproductive, and which we hope may in the near fu ure make Saluda one of the most 'rosperous counties in the State. The graves of 2,250 Confederate ead were strnwvn with flowers on hlursday at Camp Chase, Columbus, )hio, in the presence of rep)resenmta. ive sons and dlanghters of t he Con edlerecy and prom ient Northerners. lov. Nash, of Ohio, dleliveredl a i. able address. TJ.he pig iron production record1 of he country was broken during the Lionth of May. This country prod uc'ed sat month 1,'758,000 tons as comn. >ared with the record breaking pro. inntion of 1,646,000 tons in Ap.,... THE MAN AND THE MONUMENT. Dr. Grier Honored at Erskine-Dedication Ceremonies Conducted By Dr. McClintock. News and Courier. "The" feature of the commence mont in E4rskine College this year was the dedication of the monument to the Rev. William Moffatt Grier, D. D., LL. D, whose untimely death in September, 189, caused profound regret in educatioinal circles through. out the South. The monument stands in the (ollege campus, directly in front of the main College building and iu clear view of all the passers by. It wat built by popular sub. scription. T4o Senators and Repre sentatives from this State, all the Judges of the Supreme Court of South Carolina and a number of Circuit Judge,s, the presidents of tbe other colleges in the State, men and women and children wio had listoned( to his matchless eloquence in the pulpit; men who were taught by him in tho cass rooms; old sol diers, who served with him in the Army of Northern Virginia, and all his ieighbor cont ributed towards the building of the mo,iiument. It rep resents Dr Grier in the act of speak ing to his clitis. The poso is life like and very familiar to those who know him, but the monument itself cannot be considered a very artistic work. It will serve its purpose, how ever, in perpetuating the memory of ono of the most remarkable men the S!ate has ever produced. The dodicat.ion ceremonies on Wed. nesday were nder the direction of the Rov. E. P. McClintock, D. D., presidont. of the board of trust(.2 of Erski%e College, who spoko with much fooling abont teim man hind his monument, xtollIg hS name and telling thi story in eloquent and pathetic words of how tile monument had been built ad what it, signified. The Rov )r H.ury Quigg, of Conyors, Georgia, made a particularly appro priate address. He knew Dr Grier well, longer and probably btter than any other person present, and he knew him only to love him. That was the way withi all others who knew him, whatover thoir relation to him. On Tuesday night, for example, J:ttmes Patterson Pressly, a bright young man, who Ias just finished his college course with dstinction, made Dr Grier the subject of his graduat ing essay, "The Charm Ab.ut Him." A LANDSLIB NEAR TRYON. The Landslide Filled One of the Largest Railroad Cuts in the Blue Ridge. The side of a1 monuntain caved in on t he Sonthorn tracks be(twVeen Spartanb111ug and( Asheville at noon1 of F'ridlay. Thousands of tonis of rock aind dlirt plutnged downward, completely filling one( of the largest railroad cuts ini the umountainis of Weitierni NorthI Carol ina and effect u. ally shutting off all t raffic from the southi. The Ianidslide oCcurrld near Tr. on, N. C., juvt at the foot of Sa luda M''nntauin. The road( had just suIcceded mi resauiiing opberatigai of trains, u htich were blocked by w ash. outs ini Spartansuburg County last week, yimerday being the first daiy that regular seh diiles were in effect. The pre&sentI (disaister will icause an. nuhnuent of all trains on this road for at least seven (lays, an the au toritlies saty that it will be0 im pos sible to clear the t rack before that time. It is also given out ttat an othecr crack is seenI ini thle mountain, just1 ini rear of the cliff from which today's avalanche deOscenided, and it is predicted Ithat another tumblo of earth anid rock will occur, ini which case railroadl people say that it will be at least twelve days before tihe running of thlrough Irains can be re suimid. Th'le 'wI'inlt wicht staruteud foro Ashio. vile for (Columnbia at -1 p. mn. todauy was wr-eec when wVithIin two miiles of Hendei lrsonvxillei, N C. Thie engin1), b)aggage, inil arid ex p rss *a r anrd oneO pasne coachI wire dlerai led. Postal ('erk Hobrnee (1. Cli ff received severe anid painfiul bruises, and a fireman was also i njuroil. ('ausc of weca nnknown. PROGRAM. South Carolina State Press Association Meeting at White Stone Lithia July ?-10. The following programme has been arranged by the Executive Commit. tee for the twenty-ninth annual meet ing of the Association, which will be held at White Stone Lithia Springs, Spartanburg County, S. C., July 7 10: TUESDAY, JULY 7-8.30 P. M. Welcome meeting in the Hotel auditorium. Hon. Stanyarne Wilson, of Spartanburg, will deliver the ad dress of Welcome in behalf of or. host, Mr. J. T. Harris, and the citi zens of Spartanburg County. Re sponded to by President Aull, of the Association. A ppointmlent of con mittees. WEDNESDAY-9 80 A. M. Reports of officers, of committees, miscellaneous business, etc. Papers will be read on the follow ing subjects by the persons nanied: "The Advertising Agents"-A. G. Kollock, Darlingion News. "Scraps of South Carolina Journal. ien"-Yates Snowden, The News and Courier. "Circulation Building"-WV. W. Ball, Laurous Advertiser. General discussion of the above subjects. AFTERNOON sEsION-3 o'cLocK. "A Daily Newspaper in a Small City"--H L. Watson, Greenwood Index. "The Jot) Office in Conjunction with a Country Nowspaper"--A. W. Knight, Bunberg Herald. (eneral discussion of the above su1bjectI4. Miscellaneous business. EVENINO SESsION -- 8 30 o'ci.ocK. "The Attitudo of the Press Toward tho Office Seeker"-11. T. Jaynes, Keowee Courier, Walhalla. "Cash in Advance System vs Credit System"-J. W. Doar, George town Outlook. General discussion of the above subjects. Miscellaneous business. THURSDAY-9.30 A. M. Miscellaneous business. "Newspapers as Lawmakers"-W. H. Wallace, Newberry Observer. "The Editorial Column"--J. C. Garlington, Spartaiburg Herald. "The Religious Iress"-Rev. W. P. Jacobs, D. D , Onr Monthly, Ch1inton. General dliscussion of the above subjects. .AFTERNOON SEHsION-3 O'CLOCK. "Etigof J ournabism"--Paul M. Brice, Coluinbj-. !jecord. "Does it Pay th~e, Mianager to Work in Meebanical Departroe it" J. C. Maco, Marion Star. General discussion of the above subjects. .Miscellaneous business. EvENING 5Ess1ON-8.30 O'CLOCK. Annual address by Honi. J. P. Caldwell, editor of the Charlotte (N. C.) Observer. At the concluisionj of the address the association will be tendered a banquet by our host, Mr. Harris. FRIDAY-9.30 A. M. Miscellanons b)usiniess. "Whiat Value are Correspondents to a Paper?"-J. M. Knight, Sumter Herald. "Higher I. 'eals for the Country Newspaper"--John K. Aull, New. berry Herald and News. General discussion of the above sub)jects. Opening the question box, and dliscussioni relative to the questions asked. AFTERNoON 5EsSiON-3 O'CLOCK. Final meet ing---miscellaneous baos iRns, elect ion of officers, etc. Edward McInmty re, a hotel keeper of Miniooka, P~a., whoi( end(edl a forty days' fast at nloo)ln st TluesdIay, died oni Friday. lie hegan thme fast ini tihe hope' that it wouldl cure a severe attack o,f paralysis. His weight was reduced from 167 to 11l8, sand was increased seven poun<ds in three days after he biegan, eating again, lHe became delirious, t hen unconscious, death follnwving. WHERE LAW IS PROSTRATE. Hotel Belonging to Principal Witness In Marcum Case Burned-Attempts at Bribery. Jackson, Ky., June 14.-The burning of Ewen's hotel this morning is not only considered as incendiary but also as no .)ry to other acts of intimidation in connection with the pending trial of those accused of the murder of J. B. Marcum, who was an attorney for the contestants for county offloes, now held by leaders of the faction with which the defendants were identified. It has openly been predicted thal arson would go along with assas sination, i disciplinary mensures might bo Ueed in Broat hit.t county. It is now stated that other wiinesss for the commonwealth are not prop erty owners but that the jurors, who(, are farmers, and witnesses who could not be found when detachments of troops were trying to bring them into court, are property owniers. The buroing of Ewmn's property not. only has caused renewed fear for both life and property, but also increased th general doubt of conviction of either of the prisoners. Capt. B. J. 14"wenl was the chief wittness for tle prosecution in thie( pending tritil of JetI and White. He testified that. he saw Jett as lie ad vanced with tile pilt.ol in his hand to fire the last shot into Mareun's pros trato body as it lay in the court house doorway. Several days ago a man visited him at his homjo and mado him i propo sit.i'n that, if lie would repidiate what ho had related on the witiness stand. saying that he testilied to what was not true becuiise of the excito mont, which he was under, he would 1,e given $r',O() by certain promineit citizen and that if ho did Tiot no copt this offer ho would be assassi niate(I. Hie encouraged his viisitor to return in the afteroonu and stationod (wo witnesses i a closet, who overheard a repetition of the propomition and the threat, which was accompamd by tho tonder of live one thousimnd dollar notes. No one has doubted that Ewen was in actual danger but few woro prepared for a step so des porate as t hat which came today, and it is believed generally that the in ceidiary fire was due to the stat tomeit to State ispector lines, about the attempted bribery as well as to E1wm's testiiony. Mrs. Ewven and her children were poorly clad and lost, everything. The hotel and thle furniture had been in sured, but. only a week ago Capt. Ewven was niotifieod that on account of threatening condit.ions the company had dlecided to cancel his policy. The hious,e and fixtures wore valued r. about $10,000. They were the savin- of a life time and Ewen and family tonig' + 'ire homeless and1( do pend(enit on thle hgjpital ity' of the troops in the camnp. Louisville, Ky., J1unio It....--....hii City hotel at. J ackson, Ky., a thIire story buildinig owned by Capt. B. .J. l1twen, the prinici pal witness against Jett and WVhite, now on trial for the assassiniat ion of .Lawyer Ji. B. Mar cumi, was burn red to t he grondc early this morning. F"ifteeni guests were iln thle hotel but all escaped withlout injury. There was nuo insurance on the structure anid the hotel, withl its furnishings and1( th lioffects of the guests, is a tot al le"ss. kTe origini of the lire is unikniowni, but the boliof in genieral that the lire was of incenidi. ary origin. The townt of J ackson hasc nio lire dlepartment,1 and its cit izons were awakoned by t he firing oif pistols ancd guns and1( muichi excitemient prevailed. A detaschmreuit of millit inae on the doublhIe quick firomi thir camp across thle river anid rendceredl valin bil. aidh in assist ing thle guesi Ico escape andc proeventing the flamieus fromi spreaidinig. Capt. J'0won lhis boon kept ait theii campij of the~ mi lit ia saw Coirt is docit t.fire the shot wh ich k illdc M areum. Nohbody wvas soon to leave the hotel before thle lire broke out. It was only two days ago thait Ja eckson wvas put un rder mnartial law. The fire has ciauisedl renewed annrnhnium SOUTH CAROLINA NiWS. Itents of More or Less Interest Condensed iI the State. A alight frot is roy.ortod to have beenl set'l inl \WIlhIlhI, (!-no county, SaturdA morning. ih iot8 of (-rooIwoodl clounlty inl bridg"s ai a r(IIsult of t1h reit flood it e81i"ted a, *2i,000 Thll' peoupih, of l,H44y liavo votdol to issno $12,000 in I)Id for tih ervetion of a emnm-rn scho(ol. IIIIi. W. 11. (jibbvH, o of Colun. bia's promiinol,t (-it,izjIs, di(-d on F'ri da1 ornkling Rgo'd abi)olt 116. aldvallcd froin ( Ilirl to Ithe s ond cllas,4, the ca to v i take piw(o July 1. La1rg0 force s1 (ar e1ngigo' )n til Pacolot rivor il sekiig to 'ecover propporty floating arou I (Il1h witor. A roiming nw'milg for good roads Was IId ill (1rangoluitrg la-it wook. Sontor A. C. Latinnor was prosmst fill dlivorod nill addtrIms. Ex Gov. J. ('. Shopprrd, of IVig4 fiold, wslt cbos'In fillppono. diet ator . f the miprn01114 lodg( K I'i4!ht of I lollor t th1 HO-SiOn 1ast Mve4i' 11-1 in Rih lklond, Vu. A roport vmrnos from Vdigvlild that. an) o(b roostor Who gvl signs of wantilig to 4(-1 wasIkm plcod oil it neslit (f vggs and iln (ho appoinitod tium varni off with vl4on lifflto chickoal. Georgo Lolminn, i hohivly N4or woginill, assishalin light h1itus( k eopor ait Paris Islanid, wh1o hals b'mn ill H(%r vivil thitiy ymirs, foll from, w Kil foldint platfrmIl of I mo I r go light of 11, P111a kti1n li ghI hou1 'hursday ad wii kilh Jl. U11dor thec now D)it-k law 5>( pwr cout. of tho $2,0000,tI apprriittol by Coigromm has bmon tipportioni-d for thui militin (irganizat(imns o)f the HOVerl SIatPS. SuthIIII CllOlialit gOtH $24,007 io hn1111111 ally 4f t hO Sou ih Orn St at es %xce pt A lbiin atnd (Oooj. gift. KANSAS CITY'S CRY FOR 111A.P. Twently-Three Thousand People lIn a State of )estiltuillo. Ka OINCt, Kanmw, i- still sor-c ly ill nw(d f 1aid for 1 IooLd Hluffor countr a'' t largo has1 b'eenr issuedi 1by the rel1it'f (conunlit too, of I Iat (it v. 11 follows: flood1 9uffe4rer8 inl K' '1nsas Cit y, K an. chalrily is, (0ofally madegna'lo 11o m(oo14 palrN ' of It ot of her, ('oIrnprising 9a tion)1 of t)10,t)tHI iln the4 entire4 city, a(r 1l(Il'dred of the,ir hlomels have,1 bnoo sw(4pt awayI1, a:11( (11hoso 1b at rolinII l101beIlin ~~lM with' a1deosi fli ii ibree feet ' 't111 pth'I I n 91 uo149 t i n ol y81(14 the cl 44ung1 "' w"rI101118 . Thoi housholWeekd aind Res"hngh been s t.opt away1 Ior A lIny' . bSa .to I' cy O( oth w'it h exs i 14 141ng Mon diti, (onl I owi' 1the9V1i ( shidu 0 puli ul'ies 14 in(1 large am1 unts w4lli('1Ell'b (l don'ktion frotm 01' genIral4', lie hondbe sndtton Th.a ( .(X GENERAL NEWS NOTES. Items of More or Less Interest Condensed Outside the State. E A. Hotison was bangd at Wyse's Court House Va, Friday for murder of John dityers, a well to-do farmer. Hopson with a party of others was stealiig chicfen froi Slayers' yard wheni ilayers was aroused and went into ihe yard. Hlopson shot with doaldly aim. Lmwis Boinl, aged 60, was killed at Sneedvillp, Toni., by his 13 year old steIp ditughter, who struck him in the head with ia axe. Bohn was I)IIIisinillg mo of h1im stop sons, when Ithe boy cialed tHit sister for help. Both the children are in jail. A negro was lynched iii Alexandria, Ali. Thtirsda) iight. for the murder of a wliite runn. li-lbort Catlott, of London, Tenn., who lired two mi to kill a man and his wif(i who had1 testified igainst hiiii is a wh ito eapper, wa convicted of imirlor with rec('01iInIId'.t i.,n to ml1)(y it is said that thoi murder Wats iniost. rital, the womian, Mrs. Virlnl, being kiiull with a baby in a'r la's. 'I'lie thorimomoter at l4ouisvillo,Ky., Thuirsday morniing regititerotd 44 de grovs, tho coldost w t botr ever re 010rdted inl Junle. Tho 0overnor of Alabaina has offerod it reward of $200 for President '1'. 1. Uorn vall, of tlie wrecked savirngs baiks it Bosseollr, who fled leaving at stattvnot that he had misappro priated the banks' funds. A vloud burst out, in Arizona last week vaito JnlM '11)st in t tu to preven1t a 8011011 Crisis ill Coppor camip strike it, N14 )tt M iltoici, whoro thotisands of armiled l1wl w.oro hillrvatoning trouble with the vivil auitth,rintllis. I t. is said tihat niin inet were drowned. Adan, .liteksoit, Volorod, a Char lotto iegro, wis fvnllig up1) by an an gry miob for crimiiiiaitl assault upon a white woifan, NIMrs. Istte Pooro, of Watshiingt<>l Coullt,y Te The sheriff' comiig ilong before the negro diod, I hoi negro was taken down in rospoise to appeals from the sheriff's po-4so and wan boid over to court Iland lodged iII jail. A report from Aliilia states that (Iuillerimlo, tie Inost fiaimu lls olitlaw in l'olmzon, has bel en (aptured. H4e lipprotchelid alet lelilltld of conlsta blitry id offored the motn it bribe to da'serl anid join im. A success ful Itrap wasI planned andu hei was catptured. IlIo hals entiuittoad many to11 ulders itnd robbeh)ries. Two of thle princi pal banks att Bies omeriai Alit, fau ild to opon Thurlinyi ats thle result of short age and the Iiiht of TI. J. C~ornxwall, piresident of onei rof tbe inst itut ionis-. The lia. about- $$)0,Op0. T'hursdiay baiuig Ih li h'ast of Cor ji>is (Christ i, thle lE,1O insHisted1 01 colebrattig lmatss at h'uno. Hie was very imuch fatiigued atfterwitrd s. Thie St t Su)preme Court of Ala haiia broke itll ro rd s on1 'T1hursd ay -by hainrg dowt six alecisionis in murdr cao alir ig the attion of rthe howear courts ini sentlerleblig each to tuirler. Jiunie 30oth was1 fixedl as tlie date for ,,1 5six execut Iions. One~a hiiundred a fifty olepinu hiamnuien ini luis4villa', Ky., have gone' aut on it straikat for higher wages. I Dr hRI I tumbainan, of Georgia was Sshot ltand inistitatly killed( ont Sunday by Iis sofi0. T'iuo further had sie a pistoiti (1 thIireaten ed to kill hiis Advertised Letters I,etters rematiningv~ i ostoUic for wveek eninmg May 3th:.I t. A I,uila A t woods. LHt- Miss SweA'et ie ltugQ. II -Silas llIawkins. J I10lliot t- Johnson. K MrNts. Nancy Kiniard(. r L Johni I. Ibask in, J- FC. L,enhart. MI II. II. Mtilan. P' Walter Park'Ier. S --Miss Mary Stephens. WV -.J. 'T. WVilson, Miss Emma Wilson. Persons calling for these letters will please sav that they -... .a..ctjs(