davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-08

Hail OF mon B.ADDriug MEMS ESeneVO.
lent Association, New Orleans, March 8, l874.-AI q
regular meeting tho following was unanimously
adopted:
Friends and felow-ctizens-We have come to
the end. Row this is ! Will tell you. With our
days labor at s 50 and 50 can not pay our
house rent and grocery bills; for the landlords say
when the month is up they must have the money
or the room. and my grocery man says, Those
who have money, come and buy; and those who
are looking for bread and chlldlen calling
for meat So shat are going to do, As friends
and men we must come together TO feed our starv-
ing families and to keep them in house. Come
one, come all, and help us out If trouble Labor
ing men have been known to run away from their
landlords by night This is because We stand SO
far apart. viii you come and help us! All the
property owners will be ad wlen we can get a4
for days work, for they then rent a larger
house; and the grocers will be glad, too, because
they sell more and we will pay cash. There is
party that says s is enough for us; that we can
get bed Tor t~ enty We cents, aud plate OF hash
for dime. and drink for five cents. and rest half
of the time, with no house rent to pay. Such men
are no help to the city. BEVIAN GARDNER.
CLEMENT GUTTRA Secretary. mh8 1t
Office OF stern's Fertilizer ana Chemical
Manufacturing Company, No. 10 Chartres street,
New Orleans, March 3, l87i-A meeting or the
stock holders of this company will be held at their
office on MONDAY March 1874. at p VI.
BY order Of the Board of Directors.
mh468 JOSEPH sElDENBACH. Secretary.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-22

Agent for the Celebrated Joliet Ales, also best
Scotch and English Ales and London Porter for sale
Agent for A Zeier's Billiard and Pigeon hole Ia
BILE Manufactors, q. e. WEST, Proprietor
-adtf
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-22

A PRovIDENTIAL MAN.-This title now
justly belongs to physician who has ad-
ded to the list of medicines new remedy,
which appears to include all that is most
valuable in the old pharmacopea, and not
to include any of the drawbacks with which
the so-called specifies of the Faculty are
chargeable The Providential man is Dr.
JOSEPH WALKER, of California, whose
VINEGAR BETTERs have achieved, in the
short space of two years. degree of pop
ularity never before attained by any ad-
vertised preparation in this country. We
have too much confidence in the shrewd-
ness of the American people to suppose
that this sudden and surprising celebrity
is the outgrowth of delusion. Indeed,
we have reason to know that it is founded
on 1nnumerable and we'll authenticated
cures of almost all the bodily ills that flesh
is heir to. Not the least among the merits
of the famous Tonic and Restorative, is its
entire freedom from alcohol, as well as from
all mineral drugs. 1t is composed exclu-
sively of rare vegetable extracts.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-22

DIR. HELMBoLD, the originator of Buchu,
has the satisfaction of knowing that all his
imitators have failed to produce the bene-
fits his preparation insures. Helmbold' s
Ext. Buchu cures. The others disappoint.
Persons suffering from Kidney Complaint,
Gravel, Premature Decay, Loss of Vigor
or any souvenir of indiscretion, cannot
Apply the remedy too soon. The great
point is to get the genuine Buchu Extract,
which is Helmbold's and no other For
sale by all druggists.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-22

CUTLER s POCKET INHALER AND CAR
BoLATE OF IODINE INHALENT.- anoth-
er column will be found an advertisement
of this novel Instrument and remedy for
the treatment of Catarrh and throat and
lung diseases. 1t seems to be in great ia
vor with medical men. Coughs, colds, sore
throats, asthma, are frequently relieved in
a few minutes by its use, while for Catarrh
it is claimed as the only specific. The cir
cular and testimonials are very interesting
1O02deodhm
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-22
S52 WABASH AVE-,
UIMaAeAsI@EEE Opposite the Pos. Office.
Z1z1]F CHTCAGO
CHICAGO.

The most Renowned Specialist Of the Age, In the
treatment Of PRIVATE, CHRONIC and URI-
NARY DISEASES, SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
The result OF early indcretions producing
NERVOUSNESS PIMPLEs ON THE FACE, AVERSION TO
SOCIETY, IMPAIRED SIGHT, LOSS OF MEMORY AMI
MANHOOD PERMANENTLY CURED. THE CREAM OF
MEDICAL LITERATURE Illustrated with chaste engravings
explaining may marry why not, why The impedimenr
TO marriage nature, and Price 80 cents
sent plain envelope. Ladies requiring surgical aid
medical attendance advice may call address the doctor
Iuvalds provided with private apartments, board, attend
ance 6e Cures Guaranteed. Rubber goods hand
DR. OLIN has removed his Office to IS Randolph
Street corner State. Circular expressly for ladie
two stamps. 1115d&w1y
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-22

ever placed before the public Physicians who pre-
scribed it in their practice know its beneficial
suits and the best Chemists in the country testify
"a it, hninn
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-22
LOCAL NOTICES.

The American boneless sardines received
the grand diploma of merit over all COM
petitors at the World Exposition, Vienna
1873. Better and less than half the price
of imported sardines. Sold by all first
class grocers. Packed only by the Ameri-
can Sardine Co. New York. [lO-3Od&wly
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-22
COAL.

TOR SALE. FIVE HUNDRED BUSHELS OF
T coal per day at the Black Hawk coal mine three
miles south OF the city of Rock Island. Orders
promptly attended to- B. DAVENPORT.
Rock Island, Nov, A. 197S.-d&w3m
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-22
Pure and UnaduIterated.

1t is the most nourishing and strengthening arti-
Gle now in use. Try ii.
WEIDEMAN, HARD b CO., Sole Manufacturers
80 Merwn Street, CLEVELAND, 0. L1O-7d1y
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-22
"kELLEY'S ISLAND"
GRAPE BRANDY !
For the Sick and Feeble,

The subscriber offers this as one of the best
oil
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-09

The
..>IrEIAS.
.....-.. - r and SALT
RHEUM. SCALD HEAD. RING wOkM. RHEUMA-
TISM, PAIN AND ENLARGEMENT OF THE
BONES, FEMALE WEAKNESS, FEMALE DIS
EASES. pRoPSY. WHITE SWELLLNGS. KIDNEY
and LIVER COMPLAINT, MERCURIAL faint
and Pill ES. all procsed from impure blood.
DR.. TUFTS Sarsaparilla
is tho most powerful Blood Purifier known medical
Ii into the circulation eradicates
every morbfc agent; renovateS stem; produces
beautiiul complexion and causes tho body to gain
flesh and increase in weight.
KEEP TIE BLOOD HEALTHY
and all will be we'll To do nothing has ever been
offered that compare with this valuable vegetable
extract. Price 81 q bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Office ts Cortlandt Street New York. apI2 u "
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-09

What is known rs interviewing" was orig
mated at Washington at the commancement
of our domestic nnpleasantpess," when there
was great demand for news beariu. on the
great question. DR.. Russell, of the London
Times, in his published journal of Il visit to the
United States, gives tho following, under date
of Washington, March 2S, 1861:
"On returning to Wizards hotel was ac-
costed by gentleman who c.ue ont from the
crowd in front of the office. SIR he said,
YOU bavo been dining with our President to-
said he /; and what do You think of Mr.. Lin
colnp May ask to whom have tho honor
of speakingf p My name is Mr.. =, and 1
am the correspondent of the New York.
: Then, SIR replied, it gives me satisfaction
to tell You that l think good deal of Mr..
Lincoln, and that am equally pleased with
my dinner: have the honor to wish you good
evening""
Tie reading public, which has ever had
voracious appetite for personalities, was
charmed with these reports of interviews
which have been adopted a feature of
Washington news gathering. In some in
stances prominent men who desire to proclaim
their sentiments on sonnet ooic of the day have
prepared for the use of some friendly CORES
pondent interviews with themselves. writing
both the questions and the answers and oc
casionally correspondent directed inter
view some notabie person who viii not ne thus
" pumped" carry on q journalistic "coniiicuce
game by labricating the desired conversation.
1t was in 1e67GS that the present widely
known system known as " interviewing" may
"a.
Phe practice has degeuorated iutn !. ,uere cate
chlSm ct question and answer, and oftcu so
undrama;tc in form aud sly le tIat the speech
OF the sSrave-dIgger is pat INTO rae uluuIn of
HamlvI, wHffe-Hl,uleJ's is noutIch bg the
grave digger.
Ohe OF the earliest of th"s,, modern inter
viewers was Mack" the corresponding for
tue Cincinnati Commercial His first inter-
view" was with Alexander II Stephens, and
was the result of a-two- days visit at the lat
tiers residence in Georgia during the summsr
OF 1867. vast amount of information was
elected in regard to the internal history of the
Coniederacy. Daring the ensuing winter the
ITpeachmeut project was revived in Washing
ton, and Mack" applied the Interviewing pro
cess to Andrew Johnson. The matter discussed
was nearly always the pending impeachment;
the manner was that of quiet talk, each
party asking and answering questions in turn.
There was neither pencil nor note book intro
duced during the conversations; but Mack "
always asked the President at the close of the
tete-d- if he was willing that the result of
the conversation should go into print, and if
there was anythinL he desired to have sup
pressed. ThnP Presidents desires in this CON
nection We're always scrupulously regarded
He moro than once sent his secretary to reunost
" Mack " to meet him for one of their talks |
he said he preferred this To sending a message
to Congress, for everybody seemed tn read |
the interview, and nobody seemed to read his |
messages"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-09
Spain and ireland.

Spain ia the nation on whom was con.
ferred the merited title of Catholic
France obtained the title of the r1ost
Christian" in times when Christianity and
lslamism were contcnding for the mastery.
Bat when the great revolution of the iif-
tecnth century arose, aud the Catholic
Church had to contend with Professionalism,
then Spain was the nation which upheld the
authority of the Church aud chan, poni
the cause ofCathoGcity. Charles V. raisf
that once illnstrious nation to the height
forandeur. Philip II. maintained Spain
tho greatness in which he found her. Duj
ing her days of glory she was Catholi
Meterialsm has sadly defaced the beau
of her appearance and strength of her ga
But whoever may look down on Spain
her troubles. difficulties, dssensions, a
misfortunes, it certainly does not beco
the Irish Catholic to do 80. He does
member that when his country was a pr
to the devOuring wolves of the 80 cal
Reformation when the Irish prelates W
banlshed, imprisoned, tortured, hange
when the universities, colleges, and soho
of the Irish people were invaded aud n
appropriated when the estates of the II
Catholic were conGscated and the prop
ties of the people plundered when
noble and brave had to leave their @
land and seek employ ment in foreign co
tries, then it was that Spain planned for
rescue of Ireland til at she conferred pla.
service; that she educated the Irish priest
hood, and created names that are beacon /
lights in the dark history of their country !; |
that she founded Institutions of learning on |
the Continent for the Irish nation, and en-
dowed and sustained them, thereby tanning
the flame of Irish Catholic tradition, lest
it might go ont through the oppression of
England. Names near and dear ts"ns, in
the past as in the present, received, in the
colsrgate institutions founded by Spain,
the Knowledge that rendered them worldly,
useful, and famous. Then should the Irish
Catholic remember Catholic Spain with
gratitude should mourn her mistortnnes,
and hope FOR her prosperity and happiness,
when he thinks of the trials Of his fore.
fathers, and recollects that Florence Conry,
he able defender, in those days, of the I'm
naculate Conception, was befriended by
Philip III who sent him out in the Graud +
Armada ; who, at his suggestion. founded
The Irish College ut Louvain, aud caused
lis own daughter, the Intanta Isabella, to
ay it's cornerstone. That famous instltu-
ion which has reared 80 mauy names for
reIaud, for Catholicity, and for fame.
The institution which cultured and pre-. {
erved the Irish tongue when it was dying \
N its own native heath. The institution
witch bred Ward. Cogan, O'Clery, and
ost of others.-Freen,an.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-09

WAS intended to be aimed at this afternoon
was not my peason bnt the cause represent
To die for the great unity and freedom of our
fatherland was the lot of so many of our fellow
citizens three years ago, and why shonld not
be ready to do so, tooY As you are all agreed
with me and equally enthusiastic in favor of
the freedom, greatness and power of our Ger
man fatherand, beg you to join me in cheers
for Germany and her allied princes.n
AS for the curatc Hanthaler, he was arrested
in the course of the day, and is now in oonfine-
nent. lie Indignantly denies that no knew
anything about the affair, and j can find no
one here that knows him who is not confident
of HE complete innocence.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-09

Religion and the law of God should direct a
Christian in the exercise OF the rights be pos
sesSes AZ Il citizen we'll all the resG of
his conduct. He acts against his conscience,
he otfends God, if i've neglects to thess
rights i'll all circumstances where these rights
become duties; as, for instance, if bis presence
and vote are necessary TO determine desirable
election, or the adoption of a law measure
useful Ia the public gOod.-Chdrl6s SdiRta Fol.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-09

STATISTICS OF THE Poor IN BALrINoRE.-
We have been looking over the Quarterly Re
port of tho Association for the Improvement
of the Poor. Its statistics are not uninterest-
ing, and show, among other LhimES, that tue
poverty i'll Baltimore is not mCre common
among our foreign than amongst our native
population, nor amongst Catholics than Prot
estants. Out of III families visited, fIl7
were American, and but 416 foreign. OF Ca
tholc5, there we're 3l5; of Protestants 573,
and of no religious preferences, 1913. Of the
Protestant families relieved, 153 were Episco-
palians, and 249 were Methodists.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-09
T AIDES HAIR STORE.
GEORGE T. SHILLING,
3Sl.----- .Dryndes Street. 3S1
Bet. ThalA and Erato. opposite Jenerson School.

AN fully prepared to supply my customers and the
BRA IDS guaranteed REAL HUMAN HAIR:
SWITCHES, G UR LIS OF my own manufacture
from the ighest to the darkest shades; HUMAN HAIR
GOODS. Of every description; Silk Hair Nets Fancy
Toilet articles Fancy and jet Bracelets PerfumerT
Fancy jet aud Black Sets every article nsed IN
Hair Dressing; Combs Brushes, Toilet Soaps Powder
etc. HAIR Work of all kinds made and repaired Conn
try and city orders promptly attended to-.
Attached to my store have HAIR DRESSING
Hair DTetser ia always prepared 70 wait upon Ladies'
sSlssS, aerraan ana 1yrsrsh ssot.sn. nsaa 7zry
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-09
THE SOCIAL DEMOCRACY.

All these grievances afford plentiful pas.
ture to Social Democracy, which tlourishes
accordingly with unprecedented luxuriance
With admirable Judgment, tho Government
has selected period during which tho tolera-
tiou of tho riGht7to grumhle would serve as IL
aafety-valYe to let off dangerous ac,umula-
tions of anger, to be down upon Social De-
mocracy with the EXTREMIST severity of laws
that would be regarded in England az mecliae-
vally oppressive. The word has been passed
from the Central Department of Justice to
all the provincial tribunals to convict and in
nlct the maximum penalties in all cases
where Social Democrats may be unprecedented
Tor contTaVenIug the statutes affecting pab-
lie meetings, the Press, propaganda of anti
Monarchical doctrines etc. aud recent CON
victions show that the subordiuat ate courts
with true Prussian discipline, have carried
out their instructions to the letter. Mean
while, party warfare RACES with nuwonted
herceness. By the oldest of combinations the
stIt-backed Tory nobleman, tho atarchisst of
Evangelical Professionals, tho most irreconciie-
able of Ultramou tanes, and the most thorough
going Social Democrats, Communists, etc. are
all banded together against the Government
and the National Liberals. These latter pulled
up with their late victories, and stimulated to
intolerance by the consciousness that they hold
certain mAjorities in the Legislative Assem-
blies, are beginning to hit out right and left
at everybody who does not happen to share
their opinions. They sternly object to the
" Free Conservatives ;" they turn with loath-
ing from the % Party of Progress" which pro-
tesses, after all, little more than Liberalism
with the chill OIL. They enuncate doctrines
That positively reek of tyranny, and much re-
sembie any French political party you please,
IN that they hold their opponents, or those
who differ from them, to be scoundrels or idiots.
A tone of acrimony has recently been imported
into German home politics, which / cannot |
help reckoning amongst the ominous symptoms
OF coming troubles that just now abound in |
these lntltudes.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-09

ner, in which the susceptibility was SO great
that 1t was set In motion by the vibrations
prodncel BY railway train mile distant.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-09
The State Of Germany.

The following from the correspondent of the
Londoa Telegraph, is interesting, aud deserves
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-09

EXCHANGE ON LONDoNsAND DUBLIN,
payable in all parts of Ireland 36r any amount from
81 upward, sold at current rates. ja25 "A ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-09
Naming s. ar and Catholic M .ssenger.
aRw oRLy ANS. SUNDAY. AUGUST . 1874
BISMARCK'S ESCAPE.
Kullmunn's Attempt on tue Life of the German.
Chancellor.

WHAT THE woULD-BE ASSASSIN TOLD HIS IN
TENDED VICTIM In PRISON.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-16

too that in travelling around the earth with
the "money Of the world, it will be nee
essary not only to carry pair Of scales 10
weigh the coins Of each country through
which we pass, but also the statutes Of ev-
cry country, in order to ascertain the
amount Of alloy in the various COINS on
each | ask the gentleman from C"nnec'-
lent To "refec. on these things, Aiu -
he stems ont of one country INTO announcer
~, M, s,op Ia calculate the alloy IN his
!. ,,,an..,, M the world" And 10 aid hun
-, he task | offer willingly an alloy table,
ana hope ne may put II in his pipe and
smoke It.
Mr.. Speaker, some gentlemen think We
may be inflated with an excessive volume
of currency Now on this point my opin-
ion is that should Congress offer the PEG
pie at par bond bearing 3.65 per cent. in
terest, the same to be interchangeable
with greenbacks on demand, think We
could not get too much money into circu-
latlon for any excessive or unemployed
money would pass into the Treasury in eX-
change for the convertible bonds, and
should more money be requi ed at any
time for the nvenient transaction Of bus
mess, 1t would flow out of the Treasury IN
exchange for the convertible bonds. Ii
would assure huidity or elasticity to the
currency, and absolutely prevent financial
panics within the United States II is
die to figure up the quantity of money re-
qulred by the people, because a larger
amount is required at one season than at
another.
by the act of February %, 1862, Con
| gress provided that greenbacks should be
convertible to government interest bearing
| bonds AT par. This was the condition ON
which the legal-tender act was passed, and
was part OF the bargain with the people
but on March 3, 1868, this provision OF
the act was repealed. 1t was done at the
request Of the Treasury Department, but
the bill sent up for the purpose was in the
! handwriting Of Jay Cooke. Mr.. Cooke
| had been hired by the Secretary of the
| Treasury t. convert greenbacks INTO q per
cent bonds. Under the convertible clause
Of the act Of February %, 1862, the pco-
| pie would have done the business without
| the employment Of a mlddleman, and con
scquently the service Of Jay Cooke would
have been wholly unnecessary for as soon
as greenbacks and other circulating notes
became redundant and unemployed, the
people would have effected the conversion
to Understanding bonds without the in
rerventlon Of an expensive agent.
Having broken faith with the people IN
repeating the clause authorizing the con
version Of greenbacks e. government bonds
at par, now let Congress act Justly by the
! people, and at least authorize the CONVEX
sion of .srcenbacks to a bond bearing SO.
per cent interest, and should the people
want the greenbacks again, let the bond:
be redeemed with greenbacks on demand
| TO Re CONTINUED.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-16
CIGAR MAKERS.

lsecretanes will please note and send corrections.
International Secretary-F j. Cox, Hor-
nellsville n. y, box -
George Robinson, l47 North Fremont
street, Baltimore, Nd.
flames Burke, box 27l0, Buffalo,
3-Theodore Eberhardt, 1920 Germantown
ave, Philadelphia, Pa
4-Fr Shaefer, box 1929, Cincinnati, O
5-Wm. Voice, box 542, Rochester N. Y.
Jacob Gebhardt, box SO, Syracuse, n Y
7-Chas. kadeck, box 655, Utica, N. Y.
S-M. f. Hogan, No. "a Jefferson street,
Albany, n L.
9-Henry Rolf, box 6, Troy, N. Y.
l0-W. Z. Macksey, box 2SS, Elmira, n Y
IL G. H. Hoeken, Drawer SIP, Chicago.
l2-Jas Faulkner box 532, Ithaca, N. Y.
l3-August Kohn, box l3OS, Norwich, n "
l4-Nm. Branan, box los, Binghampton,
n. Y.
l5-E. Saqui, III Columbia St, New York
l6-John H. Meeman, box 2543, st. Louis,
Mo
I7-Theo. lively, drawer A., Cleveland,
Ohio.
IS-Louis L. JUNO, 5 Chelsea st., Charles
town, Mass
22-Felix A. Lemkle, Dox 5SS, Detroit. Mich
"a Hiram Shannon, box l55, Windsor,
Conn.
25-Louis Huss, 1889 5th-st., Milwaukee,
Wis
27-Frank McCabe, box 655, Toronto,
Canada.
2S-G. J. Flood, box 5l3, Westfeld, Mass
29--Joseph Ciehring, box GAS, Danville, Ill
3l-W. J. Van Brurt, box 439, Auburn,
NY.
32-I H. Hoist box So, Louisville, XIV.
33-Charles Behr, lock box IS, Indian
apolis, Ind.
35-George Caswell, IL South jefferson st.
Dayton, q.
37-H. A. Kievenaar, box 24O, Worcester,
Mass
3S-Andrew Capp, drawer $780, Spring
field, ILL.,
39-Isaac Hayes, box 1887, New Haven,
Conn.
40-E V. Hadley, lock box 1877, Paterson,
Nj
Al. L. Springer. drawer Al, Aurora, Ill.
42IGeo. Tanning. lock box 20, Hart
ford, Conn.
43-Mark Stegman, box 1927, Urbana, o.
4-Chas. Walter, box $40, Watertown,
NY.
E-H. J. Bruning, No. 934 Payson ave.,
Quincy, III.
4S..Chas. A. Tiettmyer, No. "A Monroe
street, Toledo, 0.
Emanuel Levy, lock box 1850, Spring
field, Mass
5O-George Morgan, box 6ss, Terre Haute.
Ind.
53-Henry Thebus, Jr., box 343, Belleville,
Ill.
54-Mark Samuels, 23I Main street, Evans,
vile, Ind
Salary Simon, box 3l2, Hamilton, On
tario, Canada.
SD d. Olive, No. 723 Kickapoo-st.,
Kansas.
57-Aug. r. BrussmAn, box IS, Covington,
Ky.
5S-Adolph Krause, box 1864, Montreal,
Canada
5s-A. @. Lowe. box 300. Brantford On
tario, Canada.
6O.-E ROIlet, lock box l2l, Keokuk
Iowa
65-John McEntee, Box 26a, Port Byron,
New York.
66-W.J. Nolen, box 346, Kingston, NY.
7l-R. H. Culbertson, box 669. Hannibal,
Mo.
72-H. westphal, SIS North Third street,
7s-Ffsnk wsismsassl. box So, Fort Wayne,
lnuiAnA. 80