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Show I THE SALT LAKE TIMKS. Fill DAY. MAY TZ, lbUi 5 part of said territory be ouiittuit from iti't district, the inhabitants of such omitted porliou shall belong to and tin a part of the representative and council district to which the county in which it is situate belongs, unless said county Use!! be divided, iu which case it shall belong to and be a part of the district to which it is contiguous. And it is further ordered that the above and foregoing establishment of such new districts and the apportion-ment of representatives aud councilors thereto, bo recorded in the ollice of the secretary of said territory of I lad as provided by the Wins of said act of congress, and that said redistricting and apportionment take effect and be in force on and after tins date. O. L. tiOPKKF.Y. Chairman. A. H. Williams, H. S. HoiiEUIsO.V. THE WJSiffil The Utah Commission Complete Its Work of th Territory for LegiilatiT Farposbs- - BINS MEMBER3 FOB THE CITY, The Legislative and Council Districts Con- - fonui. and MaJe M.irn Compact la Various Parts of tha Territory. OmrE or the Utah Commission, ) Salt Lake City, May 21. Ic'Jl. i Whereas, by an act of congress enti-tled "An act making appropriations lor the legisU'.t c, ' executive and judi-cial expenses of thu gove rnment for the liseal year eiidilt:; .Jiin-- H:), I'.i2, and for other purposes," approved March 8, 1h',i, the board of commissioners known as the Utah commission, was nuthori.fd, "as soon as practicable tid upon the basis of the census ot said territory taken in the year 1SU0, to said territory, and apportion representatives in the same in sue manner as to provide, as nearly as the eamo may be, for an etpial representa-tion of the people, except the Indians not taxed, according to numbers, aud by districts as nearly compact as possi-ble, in the legislative assembly, and to j the cumber of members of tho council aud house of representatives thereof, respectively, as now established by law; nntt to cause a record of the establish- - ment of such new districts, and the ap- - j I'ortionnient of n preseniatives thereto, to be made in the otlice of tho of secretary said territory." And Whereas, Said Utah Coairiiis.-.io- uu-d-and by virtue of said authority' met at Salt Lane City, in said territory of Utah, on the 11 day of May, 1n)i, for the purpose of making such apportion-ment and said territory for legislative purposus aud hae duly and earelully considered the same; it is therefore ordered that the said territory tif L'lah he, and the same is hereby, and redistrieted iuto repre-sentative and council districts, each of which shall choose representatives and councilors as set out in the list of such representative and council districts re-spectively as follows- The First representative district shall consist o' (.'ache and liich counties, and sbali be entitled to two representatives. The' Second representative district shall consist of Hox Klder county, and shall bo entitled to one representative. The Third representative district shall consist of )gden City, in Weber county, and shall be entitled to two representatives. The Fourth representative district ahall consist of all of Weber county ex-cepting Ogden city, and shall be enti-tled to ouo representative. The Fifth representative district shall consist of Salt Lake City, in Salt Lake county, and shall be entitled to six The Sixth representative district shall consistof Davis and Morgan counties, smd l'le asant (Ireen, Hunter and North 1'oint precincts of Salt Lake county, nnd shall bo entitled to one representa-tive. The Seventh representative district shall consist of West Jordan, South Jordan, North Jordan, Herriman, Kiverton, lilulTdale and Draper pre-cincts of Salt Lake county, and Cedar F'ort, Alpine, Lehi, American Fork and 1'lensant (irovo precincts of Utah county, and shall bo entitled to one representative, ., - - The Kighth representative district si hall consist of Brighton, Cranger, Farmers, Mill Creek, Sugar House, Mountain 1) II, East Mill Creek. Union, South Cottonwood, Uig Cottonwood, lUitier. Saudy, Granite, Little Cotton-wood, and Silverton precincts of Salt Lake county, and shall be entitled to one representative. Tho Ninth representative district shnll consist of Juab county excepting Mona jirecinct. Tooele county and Bingham iTecinet of Salt Lake county, and shall lie entitled to one representative. The Tenth representative district shall consist of Summit and Uintah counties, aud shall be entitled to one renresentative. The Eleventh representative district hali consist of l'rovo Bench, I'rovo.Lako Shore, Lake View and Springville pre-cincts of Utah county, ami shall be en-titled to one representative. The Twelfth representative district shall cousist of Spanish Fork. Thistle, Pleasant Valley Junction, Benjamin, Salem, Goshen, Santaipiiii, J'ayson. Fairlicld and Spring Lake precincts of 1 'tali county, and Mona precinct of Jaub county, and Thistle, Milliurn, Fountain Green ami Fairview precincts of San Pete county, and shall be entitled to one representative The Thirteenth representative district hail consist of the remainder of Sau Pete county consisting of Moroni, Mo'int I'ieasant, Spring, Chester, Wales, Ephraim, Manti, Dover, Fayette, Gun-nison. StpHinr n! Ml'tifl,l lifein,ta and shall bi; entitled to ou? representa-tive. The Fourteenth representative dis-trict shall consist of Wasatch, Finery and (irand counties, and shall be to ouo representative. The Fifteenth representative dislrict shall consistof Sevier and Millard coun-ties, and shall bo entitled to ono repre-sentative. The Sixteenth representative district shall consist ot Beaver, l'iutu and Iron counties, add shall be entitled to one representative. The Seventeenth representative dis-trict shall consist of (iarlicld, Washing-ton, Kane and San ,Juan counties, and shall be entitled to one representative. The First council dislrict shall consist of the First representative district aud shall be entitled to one councilor. The Second council district shall con-sist of the Third representative district, and shall he entitled to one councilor. The Thud council district shail con-sist of the Second anil Fourth repre-sentative districts, aud shall be entitled to one councilor. Tne Fourth council district shall con-sist of the Fifth representative district, and shall be eutitled to three council-ors. The Fifth council district shall con-sist of the Sixth and Ninth representa- tive districts, and shall be entitled to onn councilor. The Sixth council district shall con-sist of the Seventh and Fleventh repre-sentative districts, and shall be entitled to one councilor. The Seienth council district shall consist of the Kighth and Tenth repre-sentative districts, and shall be entitled to one councilor. The Kighth 'nuncil district shall con-sist of the Twelfth and Thirtenuth representative districts, and shall be entitled to one councilor. The Ninth Council district shnll con-sist of tiie Fourteenth and Fifteenth representative districts, and shall be en-titled to one coiiucilor. The Tenth Council district shall con-sist of the Sixteenth and Seenteeuth representative districts, aud shall be en-titled to one councilor. Aud it is further ordered that if any I Draw Furniture Co. carpets, m&sm DRAPERIES, ismSM FURNITURE, fgllSI WALL PAPER, iWJllilS REFRIGERATORS, jjligSlSfn. BABY CARRIAGES, The Alaska Refrigerator, by actual test, used only 12-1- 7 23 much as its best competitor. Ceo. III. Scott, .Jas. ;iMi,icnnlu, II. H. ItumftaM, l'resiuent. Vice Tresideut, beoretary. Geo M. Scott & Co. (Incokpokatew.) Dkai.kks In Hardware, Metal, Stoves, Tinware, -- Mill Findings, Etc. Agents for the Dodge Wood I'ullev, Uoebling's Steel Wire Rope, Va-cuum Cylinder aud Kngine Oils, liercules l'owder. Allan Kngine and hollers, Alack Injectors, ButTalo .Scales, Jefferson Horse Whim, Blake Tumps, Minera' uud Blacksmiths' Tools. Etc. 108 Malu Street. Salt Lake City, Utah. Every Day In Every Week Yon Can Find Deslrabl liargalns at Tliey are not Confined to Special Hays or Xoted by Special Advertisements. i T. G. WEBBEK Superintendent. cumMton& company. The Lead in"; House lii Salt Lake City lor Mluiug and Family Trad. Dealers in A Dealers la STIFLE SSni Um FANCY Jm MINING GE0CERIE3. f&T'?jF SUPPLIES. l K. Vint S.o.h. '"' 'r. Hare removed their Mauimutli Mining; aud Family Supply House) ta more commodious quartern, aud are now located in the Hooper Block, 21 12. 1st South J. irinsr-- ZZL S. Yankee KING YANKEE, , DEALEKS IN Hardware, Stoves, Furnishing Goods, Carpenters' Tools, Bronze Goods, Etc. A Full Line Always in Stock. 213 State Street, Salt Lake City. I'uro and l oadultoratad Ice cream, fruit ices, candirs, fruit juice soda water at A. C. Kcely's, blti South Main. - First class table board, $1 per week. Singer building, upstairs; eutranco on Second South. For fine laundry work patronize tho celebrated Tltor STEAM LACMHir. Telephone 102. Main St. For tine tailoring co to N. A. Miller & Co., rooms 2S and ;.'!, 117 Main street. Cutting taught. Money to loan in sums to suit by S, F. Spencer, L'ti7 South Main street. I A SS.OOO WAGER We will deposit $5,XM) with Wells, Farpo & Co.'s Bank aud wafer that " CI?1DS." Our New So Cigar, has a filler of full Vulta Abajo Havana.tho finest Harasja tobecco prown in Cuba. It is beter than tbe average bU cigar, aud must b sold for Oc, strictly. Ask any dealer lor it. B. K. Bloch & Co. WHO LKSA LE LIQUOlt ANDsClGAK MEKC1IANTS. Commercial Street, Salt Lake Ctty. C'rl. We have added to our laundry a com-plete plain wear department, separate from our bundle laundry, with all the latest machinery for lining work for hotels, barber shops, restaurants, lodg-ing houses, etc. With our improved machines we can do better work and reduce the wear on clothes one-hal- (.'all and see our new plant. Utah Steam Lai-nor- 4r West Temple. Branch office Gardner's, 141 Main. 5 Choice Building lots in best part of F.ast Bench, on electric car liue. : Ve are sole agents for Miller, New C. K. Wavti.anh, 235 Main St. York, aud the celebrated Christy Lon-don Derbys. We have them in all colors. Bkown, Teiirv & Woonin fk Co. Leading hatters aud furnishers, 142 Main street. j The biggest strike on shoes is at the Buckeye Clothing Band Shoe store, j They have decided to close out their entire line of ladies', misses, children's! nnd gents' fine shoes. Sweeping reduc-tions. They must go. 121 Main. Painting and paper hanging done at reasonable price, also paper hanging for the trade, A. Hklliikhh. ' Canon Koad. 4 Consolidated Implement Company. Tf You Want A piNE UGGY,' A ROAD QART, J BUGGY HARNESS. y DELIVERY yAGON, A SPRING WAG0N ' STATE Iy'OAP, QQ J-Q fUE A.JH.kJVIf 7? Consolidated Implement Company The itraaun Why Sam Levy's cigars hold the trade by so firm a grip is that he never deceives his customers. When he puts a cigar on the market he maintains its full standard of excellence forever. He does not charge an extra profit to in i sure risks, such as are taken by nine tenths of his competitors. All his goods are guaranteed and he will not allow a customer to keep any that arcj not entirely satisfactory to his traUe. Sam Lkvv. Cigar Manufacturer. 1T1 and 173 South Main street, Salt Lake City, Utah. .., , ,.. , n v- "-.vj - i in a while a bonanza spot is struck as whs the case last week when a mass of iiick silver and amalgam was found, w hich was worth "iU. The slag dump of the idd Tintic smelter ss near thu mill, most of the dump has been ship-ped during the past montli to the smel-ters, from which the are said to have derived a handsome profit. Co,raplis, There is no mine in the territory more d, Moult to get any information about than this. There is no one who knows anything about the condition of the property except the owners, (and they won't tell) and the tnin ers who are in it. From one of these men it is learned that a rich vein has been struck !ioO feet be-low tunnel loel. This ore is said to be of considerable extent aud will run if '.''Ml a ton, olio-hal- of which value is gold and the remainder silver. Today's Or Kroalpts. Bishop ('urrie are making the con-trols on the following: i;io tons of An-chor concentrates, pii) tang of Voso-niil- No. 2 and lit) tons of Live Tine. The I'n ion assay ollice has a It) ton lot of Eagao from Kagan canyon, Ne-vada. Stewart is making the control on a 22 ton lot of Monarch Northern Light ore, I lodges is assaying a 75 ton shipment of Northern Spy. lu of th l arollu. Mr. Birch, superintendent of the ltulliou Beck camu til) from Kiirok last night. Ho says that the I'aroliuo is a very big mine. Some of the ore being shipped is of an exceed-ingly high grade and the bodies from which it is derived are exceedingly large. In Mr. Kirch's opinion the mine while only a fraction of one claim is one of the most valuable claims in Tintio. haw Hlrlk In tli Northern Light. A very line body of ore eighteen feet thick has been opened within the past few days in the Northern Light. As-says from the breast of the face, show from 100 to 500 ounces in silver. SILVER OT.--II'l!Eli- .L Progress of Mining in the ChloriJus and Sulphide in Two of Utah's Best Cam pa, THE CAROLINE A GREAT MINE, Indefinite Closing Down of the Mammoth North Tintic-R- ed Ruse-Cleve- land Dadin-- Stock ExcLang. A groat deal of prospecting Is bring done in the North Tintic district, and that locality is now the favorite held with miners of the entire Tintic lime-belt- . Mr. .John Davis, a prospector of twenty years' experience much of which have been s out in Tintic lo-cated four claims four miles north of Kureka. Since then ho lias worked them continuously, and he now reports having a six foot vein of low grade ore between well deliued wails of limestone. It was Mr. Davis and his partners who organized the new districts in t'tah county, and called it North Tintic. The tecoiders otlice is at avis' camp, where there is water and timber sutli-cicn- t for quite a population, j The ore body iu the drifts of the Cleveland have opeued out until they ate four feet wide. From this showing Captain Byau has placed ninety tons on the dump which assays 125 ounc es in silver and 47 per cent lead, it is such mines as the Cleveland which are in spiring conlidenee iu the fertility of tho porphyry for motion. A new plant of machinery has been ordered and will be put up within thirty days. All of the miners of Silver City are immensley pleased over the report that C. ILShewe has taken hold of the Shoe Bridge aud will endeavor to fink through the sulphides or else gnd a pay ore body in them. lLs success in the undertaking is uiiauimjusly desired as it would mean a revolution in the old Mliilna Kxehang. When the clock hands pointed to 11:30, the hour for opening the calls, there was not a broker present. It was the same way at 1'.' uud it began to look as if the caller would hare to en-act bis role to an empty pit and emptier benches. Joe Pavis, liishop Woolley and Colonel Murray at last walked listlessly down stairs, and between them managed to buy and sell-'iiU-O shares. TOIHr'S ul!OTATONS. " 7c) x 'r tr v " ? STOCKS. T r J i, .??-- Allre 1(W I 7i 1 75 II TS Alllan.e I Ml An. nor ... oaf. A.ex 3u i:i i.)j HariiHs Snl in III ll"l I" HS t nt Kureka 40 no Conno 17 Cresrent a Haiv is is) Ulencne 3 K) Horn Silver 3 Malad e'."4 Mammoth 111 a Hi) 8 H) Norihern Sjiy 3 no (Milario 40 UU Stanley 14 r. h. c. Co 8 I't.ihnil Ul Woodule S HI Kllvercnrtll's Some very tine ore is being hoisted from the incline of the Ked Hose in which a depth of 2L1 feet has been reached. William (Iroesbeck the owner, of the mine has about derided to sink the shaft LiO feet deeper and then run a tunnel from thu base of the mountain to connect with it. Messrs. Hyde & Heck are still conli-den- t that a lixivation works w ould be a protitable thing for the Northern Spy to have to treat its ores, but the enter-prise has been delayed until another railroad and a smelting project iu which they are interested shall take a more definite shape. The (iolden Treasure, which was worked under lease by the late Kit Carson, has a pay streak of two feet of argentiferous iron ore. Fifty Ions of the product is Dow on the dump ready to ship. In running a tunnel on tne (iulch claim near Silver City, the miners found a four pound chunk of pure copper, eipial iu every respect to the Lake Superior article. Six new plants of machinery will be erected iu tho Tintic country this sum-mer. The largest of them will be that on the Eagle, w hich is estimated to cost W0.U00. Harvey James theassayer, says there is more prospecting being done around Silver city than at any time in lifLeen years. Charles Teterson nnd Kd Bock, two Aspen, Colo., mining men, have takeu a lease on tbe old Park mine at Silver City. Tony Nugent will be the superinten-dent of the Shoebridge mine recently purchased by C. 11. Sht-ue-. John Davis aud James Elliott are working a number of prospects in the North Tintic district. The Tintic Iron company at Silver City is shipping seventy tons of their lluxing iron a day. The Und'.ne has sixty tons of chloride and copper ore on the dump ready for shipment. Frank Azak-- has commenced work on the Ocean Wave group iu Sunbeam gulch. James llarkina is working some pros-pects near the Sunbeam. Practically Closed Down-Sevent-men have been discharged from the employ of the Mammoth, and the mine is practically closed down. The reason assigned by the compauy is that they are going to put in new ma-chinery. If this is done, shipments from the property will cease entirely, and no dividends may be expected for some time to come unless they are paid out ot the surplus in the treasury. It has been generally hinted for some weeks that tho reserves in sight were being rapidly exhausted and that the Total shares sold, yn 0. sai.ks or STOCK. inn shares of AlieefT, JI.7S, li.o i shares of Ap x f, l:le Jo ki " m i:v ;,r. IX) " " Mammoth ((( f 2 SO. Mluerat Blossom, W. L. Dykes went to Deep Creek yes-terday. Mining stocks in St. Louis are un-usually dull. Considerable prospecting is being done in the Cottonwoods. .Many new claims have been struck, some of which show good assays. There are a number of wealthy men in the city either representing them-selves or others, who are looking up mining investments. If all the mines in Utah which aro paying large dividends were incorpor-ated and their stocks listed, it wool be a great advertisement for silver mining. Mot a single furnace of the gigantic Anacouda smelter is iu blast, all of the men on the mine numbering 3000 have been discharged excepting the pump tenders. The property not only looks, but is almost wholly deserted. . o . Ladies' shoes you must have, and the Huokeye st re is closing theirs out to give their entire attention to clothing, furnishing aud hats. 121 Main. Our line is always complete in gen-tlemen's hosiery, gloves, handkerchiefs, etc.. etc. lillDWV, TeHKT fc WOODHCFF Co., Leading halters and furnishers. H'--i Main street. mine was nut producing tho dividends paid; whether this is true or not, tho stock has fallen from $1.20 six weeks ago to $2.7.3 today, and very dull and slow sale at that price. The deprecia-tion iu tho price of the stock, is thought to be due entirely to the causes assigned aud not to any concerted movement by bear traders. The improvements contemplate the moving of the boilers and compressors from the underground chamber to the surface. The old boilers are to be re-placed by new ones ami several other additions made to the machinery, which is necessary iu order to economically work the mine. It is also said that the company contemplate sinking a new shaft 1000 feet north of thu present tunnel. To liioorpornta th Kuckhorn. It is understood that some steps are being (liken by Sam (iiison to interest local capitalists in the Buck horn mino and incorporate it in a slock company. At the present time Mr. (Jilsou and his sous own ail of the property. The ad-vantages to be gained by changing the ownership from them to a compauy would be in raising somo capital if necessary, to more thoroughly open up the property, ami to put its manage-ment in the hands of a competent superintendent who would push its development. It is believed by those who have seen the I'lUckhorn. that with a little the property could produce thirty tons of ore a day if not more. With such a showing it would induce others to open their mines and would be the most potent: inducement to a railroad which could be held out. Wot king Homansville Tatliagi. Pavis Siicttle are said to be mak iugmost generous rewards from their e tailings dump of the old Northers Spy will at Homansville, two jiiles eas-- t of Kureka. The tailings of which there are from S.Oi.'O to S.ouo tons nnd shipped by wagon and rail to the lixiviation mill two miles below Silver City. All of the dump is said torunJIO to $12 a ton in silver and gold, and ouce LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS. The following letters remain unclaim-ed in tho pus to lice at Salt Lake City on May 22, 1801. To obtain any of these letters the applicant must call for " Ad-- I vertised Letters'1 and give tho date of the list. If not called for within two weeks they will be sent to tho dead letter ollice: 1.41'IIS LIST. Anierson, Mrs. Amelia Aiders, Mrs. Mary Heioonati. Mrs. A.J. k,,.Hurl"W, Mis. hintna Hl"li. Mis. J. I'. Hums. .Mrs. J. K. Bentty. Miss l.lala lLiitnss. Ml- - Maude Beinielt. NelllH nouguton. Willia Clark, Mrs. A. 11. Ohase. Mrs. A M. I'ralK. Mrs. I'. L Cease. Mrs. K. A. (:iir,sfHiiin. Miss .?. ( l.iU'l. Mis .tnssle Caldwell, Mrs. Lyde Conley. Mrs. May K. Cal.y, Mrs. . I)ul?y, Jennie Davis. Miss SuMe Kills Mrs. C A. Kusllfch, Miss 1,. KiluaMs, Mi 8. V. A. Mrs. Kr.inUI rYiyiihou. Mrs. ltatls Kenton. Miss ,uiie t'urtwon. Mia. Mateuh Craoe. Miss Kmma Ureares. Mrs. V, ibivath, Miss Btwsle Hamami, Miss Mmniu tlainblln, Miss Lottie James. Mrs Anna Johnston, Mrs. K. Jones. Mrs. Hliisla Millar, Kr. Chris. McHride. Miss Millie Mi'lntosn. M'-- . Nellie Mcw'iiiiiIh, Mrs. .las. McVVauare Miss Kane Mallilescu, Laura Moutesuii, ll.uma Newman, Mrs Clara Nesly Mrs. Oliver. M m. K. S P.iwell. Mrs. Mary Pressor, Mrs. Rebecca I'lckaid, Miss y.. Roller. Mr. Mrs .1 Rnhrtsnn Miss Unrv Ko..lild. Missitusa Kirkerstju Mis i.. ti. ' Slss n. Miss .li'nnie Shanks. Mrs. Minnie ha. lor. MlssKmla Savies. Mrs. c. Smlih, Mrs. K. Smith. Mrs Mary A. Suow. Mrs. Jan,, M. Huialley. Mrs. U. C. Sparks, M:.--s Cals Taylor, Mrs. Mary Ann Woi wood. Mrs. Kaehel Winteren. Miss Elba, Wlk:ii. Mis-Jul- ia M. Wilder, Mrs. W. J. Wemleri, Miss II. M. Weher, Mi.--S Mary airous. Miss fcva Young, MissU. II. M. Young, Miss MaxK'. GF.NTLKMUN'S LIST. Ahum. Mrs. A. E. 3 Arnold, Alired Adairs, A. H. lleiison, II, li. Iltssev. A. II. Burns. H. ('. Ilrooks. A. J. Hush, riiarlc-- Heeie. Fretl Bussy. K. W. Howniau, II. P. Hroadliest. J. E. Hu kley. .las. H. Braml, KrederK k Kyrnen, Jno. Butler. John Y. Kennntt. Larry M M. Hrown. J. A. Hon Irean, T. Hwder, Samuel Hu.l. K. 1". He, ker W. II Barton & Trapner llurkley, Wm. M. Clark, Cy Colhorn, Daniel Caverly. Cecil M Coffin. Chas. F. Collins, K. ti. (:ro-i- r. iieo. Campbell, J. M. Culver, Harvey Cohooii. .1. M. Cruinnier, Jan. Cariwnter, L. W. Cook. M. J. Clark. lJhlt Culloin. Smith 3 Carnes, W. A, 3 Connors, Willie I.M-- . W. A. Cole, Walter 3 ( ainerell, H. niinteld. N. H. Darlington, Charley I lunulas, Kugena Klwell, Ueo. EtniriBrson II. KiiKau. Maurice Krwln, W. D. lilllott, W. W. Kountaine. (ieo. Freeman, Charlie Freen, C. M. Foster, Dan. H. Fairum, P. M. Frane. Fred French. Henrv John VV. Fltzpatriek, John Fleming. J. M. Fry, James Fcniiito r, O. A. Fox, O. II. Fukher, W in. French, C. O. (;l!drslev. Jno, fllasberw, M. Oilnrnath. W. A. (lutes, T, (i. Oleasou, Thos. P. Hanson, Nathan Helwell, Robt Harrison. II. J. Ha-s- , H. Ha.-- Auvoislus Hotel Ei porter. The Ht rsinif. Han tlerrliiKtou, i.'lllt Helns. Chas 3. Howard, c. H. V Hall. F. H. U Hunt, Florne Hoifn an. Frank E Hill, Harrv K. a Holt K. O. H.illowny,'(l. C. Herrnii, James .Hennan Allen Hnynes, Joseph . Harvey, J, ones He.'Kle- John a. liu,;au, Ulol M Ham, Jas Ives, Alier Johnson. Andrew Jordan, A. H. Jeixer.-i- u, Johnson. Henry .leni J. H. J;w W. J. James, F.11 James Samuel Jones, J. W. Jones Waiter Keenan, ("has. K oh lee. Chas. Kieelz, Frank Kn.in, Frauk Karuaner, John .2) h 'Kn. Geo. It. I.yman. C. H, LeveiiKer. L igntoa.C. II. I.iiwsou. .1. L. l,aron. Nie:s Linds. Oswai't Lurseu, Hans Lawley, W. U. 1. ttie, W m. Mnre. V. H W. H. MeiliKan. M. R. Miya-h- J,,bu A. Martin. iHnseppi (2) Muler. A. il i'.'i Miies. A. H Mor.ow, W in. Matheus. II. MuiUeston A VVeits Mcl.'lure. .las. M' Ooddon, ijuo. Mcijiirntoii, Wilkes , i;. Maliev. G o. , Joiiu McKiiltz .1. P. Moore, A. M. (S) Miresbio.ik, Alex Myers. Fred Moss, II. Mundip John Martion. Mooi'e. J. II. Moore, it. W. Morrison, W. It. Mai Icq. E. H. Novackek. Lewis North. J. R. Nlroluls. Joseph Norton, Kd Nfll, F.d Nye. Alired ii'Haiie. J I'. O Sary Win. (liken, ouo Oyler, U. 11. Mrs. H'Keere. W'. 1'rlcB, Thos. Parti, Adam Pntlitp StnrHI t'tllv.r k' l'ark"i Ulluert I'otu-r- . Jim )'ot.:a,I. J. Trail. M. J. roivn. T. A. P,imt-t- . Waikor !'Ht.-rOl- V. J'.B, . Will. Patterson. K. P. tvitibono, o. M, Park. Jo Pattt-rsnn- . Geo, Phillip. - r.uik Pairh. Parker. K. , Peabtj. ij. J. Rooks. Jack Hotiliisou. L. Ulce, T. C. Ritlor. Louis, 2) Hoirk, Henry itehl, Jno. lieasoner. Calvin Hooks, A. J. (S) Uaiiflolph, Uarl liorliwoll, .Inn. Kyau, Uau Koliiimou. t'mi B. Suriiani, E. J. Smart, Ahln Kavaiie, Allen M. Sliaileiu. 11.11. Siiimit-.- , Joe S::ao, Jamt's Sluliir, .limits Jno. bliow. Jas. Sachs. Sigmutit SniiU-r- . U. C. S.ln-s- . C. A. Sullivan, C. II. St .lr.hu, Alired Srlirieil, Lambert. M. Srhlvam-r- , Jno. )2) Si'iniiiK. Hoani Sill, II. 1). Si'iunmiiii, . K. .UU, Kast 1, s'reet S.'ott. A. Smith, HDD. M. Mrs. (8) Smith. Waller Smith. K. Klari-er- . W. 3. Hoitu-- l. Tho. Hnvder. Irnaac ' St. Clair. J. K. Smallt-y- i:. c ston.-- . P. P. Steplu-u.-i- . V. A. Schiniilt.tCarl tailor Trucht. II. To.Kl, Asa Tliorp Thomas. Edmund Ttirry. Jcri-om- e K. Thomson, P. L. Torpey, M. H. Vincent. Krederlrk W. Vaiiuier, Hank Valdo. V. Williams. Jos. Wvnnn. H. H. Woodward. C. II. Woir C. L. Wanl. Allen T. Wlndaai. II WhelPir. i Ieo. Wllley. Joseph Willis. J. K. Wilson. Semeiil C. Wilson, ll. s. and J. Wlnsion Walker II. Wilkinson. W. Wilhitfl, Walte Wails. Thos. Walla- e. Harry Weldon. F. P. I. A. UENTON, P. M. |