davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-22

Mrs. CreeI, mother Of W. Creel, a we'll
known merchant Of Silver Springs, Wilson
county, died at that place last Tuesday, in
the eighty fourth year Of her age. She was
in remarkably good health till about ten
DAYS ago, when she caught a rather severe
fall, since which time she has been on the
decline. The deceased was a very esti-
mable lady, and much beloved by all who
knew her. Her remains were inferred yes
terday on her old homestead, near the Her
mitaCe.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-22
Few Advertisements.

A good housekeeper wanted. Apply at
this Office.
Good board can be obtained al No. -
South High street.
Called meeting of Cumberland Lodge, F.
& a. NJ, this evening, for work in first
degree.
ouested 10 meet al W. &. Golfers Store,
odd Fellows Temple.
The partnership heretofore existing be-
tween SILVER & ROsenthal has been dis
solved.
Winstead, Shields & Co. will offer a de-
sirabIe cut stock at auction this morning.
Attend and secure bargains.
A good secondhand barouche offered Ill
trade for wheat.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-22
Observation-Disclosures.
PRECIPITATION I'm Nashville LIST Inches
Torrents EIseWhere-A Reported

Precipitation I'm Nashville 1.S1 Inches
Torrents EIseWhere-A Reported
Storm.
BY reference to the weather report It will
be seen that the rainfall here yesterday was
nearly two inches, and that it rained also
in Louisville, Memphis, New Orleans,
Shreveport and LeavenwOrth. In all the
rainy season no heavier shower has fallen
in Nashville than that which fell in the
early afternoon. The humidity Of the at
mosphere reached 100, or complete satura-
tiOn-a thing which has rarely happened
since the establishment Of the Signal
Office.
There were also perfect torrents Of rain
at Franklin and Springfield, swelling and
OVERLOOKING all the little streams in Viii
hanson and Robertson counties and the
adjacent country.
II was reported that a destructive storm
prevailed in the vicinity of Springfield,
destroying barns, crops, etc. We made
careful inquiries, however, of persons who
arrived on the 1880 Southeastern trairi
and failed to find confirmation for the rl-
NOR.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-22
Grand Dress Ball at BIOune Springs

BLOUNT SPRINGS, ALA, July 20, 1870 - -
The first grand dress ball Of the season VIII
be given at the Jackson House, BlounI
Springs, Ala, on Thursday, July -. EX.
Gov. John c. Brown, J. y. Brooks and
Robt. Meek, Superintendent South and
North Alabama railroad, are on the COM
mittee. Four hundred guests al the
Springs, and still they come. .. h.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-22
Sad bereavement.

Rush Vanleer and Rosa, son and daugh-
ter Of ThOmOs a. Harris, Superintendent
Of the County Asylum, diei Of diptheria
this week, the frs named on Sunday last,
and the latter on the day following. The
son was six years Of age in June, and the
little girl eighteen months old. They were
very interesting children, and in the loss
sustained, Mr.. Harris has the sympathy Of
his entire neighbOThOOd.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-22
CITY NOTICES.

Every mother who regards the life ard
health Of her child, should possess MKS.
WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. 1t
is an old and welLtried remedy. IL re-
lieyes the child nom pain, sOitens the
O,ms. reduces Inflammation, cures wind
collie, regulates the stomach and bowels
and. by giving rest and health to the child
comforts the mother. jy22 It
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-22
WAGERING ON Base Ball.

Decatur base ball club proposes to play
a game for $3.50 aside, and Selma club Of
feTs to play a Montgomery club for $50 a
side, or Just as much as the latter boys Will
mt I'D.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-22

JAPANESE students in European and
American colleges have learned to write
fluently in English, French, and German,
and for some time back have been enlight-
ening the Western world on the nature
and functions Of Eastern religions, super
stifiOns, and customs. They swing an in
cisige pen on Buddhism, MikadOes, etc,
far away from home, where candid criti-
cisms can't hurt them. They fancy anna
teur newspaper writing. They ought TO
BE- engaged as reporters.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-22
OHfOr st. Louis.

Detective James Tracy, Of ST. Louis,
left this city for that place yesterday alter
non, having in charge David 5. Milne
who is wanted there TO answer for
stealing a lot Of kid gloves from VIM. Barr
x Co.. a large dry goods firm.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-22
Fen From Wagon.

Yesterday morning as an old colored
woman was driving a wagon along Mon
roe street, between Vine and High, she
lost her balance and fell out Of the vehicle.
Der head was rather badly hurt by the fall,
the skull being supposed TO have been frae-
tured. Her wounds were dressed by DR..
Tucker, and she was considered in fair
Way to recover.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-22

The Brooklyn Theater, about which so
much talk was OccasiOned by the death OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Conway, and the attempt OF
their daughters to retain its management,
has been leased 10 -TheO Moss, business
manager Of Wallack's Theater.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-22

A new postoffice has been established al
Silver Springs Station, on the Tennessee
and Pacific railroad, and called Beckwith.
Il is so named in honor Of Mr.. George
Beckwith, the efficient mail agent on tina,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-22

A WELL. armed ard equipped body Of
Uncapapa-SiOux are on the war path IN the
Black Hills with the ayOwed determina-
tfop to cover the country with horses hOOf-
tracks. They have had two encounters
with white men (miners) and killed seven
in one and three in another party.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-22

William T. Linck has bought from Capt.
Hammer ''Mary," the fine tiye-year-old mare
BY DelmOnicO. She is q clinker, and can
cnma lnRn below -.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-22

Lebanon Herald
We learn that Mr.. Joseph Foster, Of
Smithviile, was murdered IN Putnam
county last Friday, and thrown into SINK
bOla
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-22

Headquarters for Mosquito Rars'-NoI-
witbstanding the advance in the New YORK
market, you can buy them st the old price
at Riehheimer's Dry Goods Emporium, 40
College street. DzL ~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-22
Murdered i'm PUTNAM County

THE grand ball at Kingston Springs
comes of Friday (tO-moTOw) night.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-22

Zee the Dress Goods on Thompson
Bros. x EeIly's bargain counter al twenty
five cents. D-l "
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-22

School YaeatiOns.-Use them to learn
Writing, Bookkeeping, Photography etc.,
at No. l y. Cherry st. J. W. Dolbear'
iy1S Nv
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-22

Printed French Jaconets, Striped French
Linens, Solid Jaconete, etc, etc, a. %
cents. worth 80 cents. Thompson Bros.
& Kelly, Summer street Jy2I 81
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-22

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE CHEF SIGNAL. OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, July p, 100 A. N.
Proba5iIities.-FOr Tennessee, the OHIO
valley and the lower lake region, station
ary to falling barometer, sOutherly TO west
eriy winds, slightly warmer and partly
cloudy weather, and occasional rains
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-22
CAN'T AFFORD TO MARRY.

How a Young Lady Figured Down =
GentIeman's ExPenses-SaVinE $3.50
aYear out OF sI,2OO-A start for q
Fortune.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-22
STATE OF THE WEATHER

Local Report for the City, wednesday
July n, 1879.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-22

blank Il - indicates no report cipher 90 slA-
tisnary; minus q tendency 70 falii pins uJ
tendency % rise.
A. G. FORD, Sgt Sig. Ser, u 5 A.
The river was falling rapidly at 3 P. N.
yesterday.
The T. T. Hillman leaves this afternoon
for Cairo and PaduCah.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-22

Maximum Temperature 81 1es5 ~ ~ . -
rerafure 10 deg. mean temperature 10 ues.
tsmoT1t Of rainfall in past "a hours Ls9 lnenes.
.-5----,g- -, s-,z. SigESI Ssrvies Corps o.
4eIsg'sPlsS L n S5;ys-vaffor, az 1856 p. n.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-22
RIVER NEWS

Dr,Iy Rsp0rt of Stage Of WstsT, 'gitA CAGnges IN
81, 81 Io,srt ssding 3 p. n. July q, 1915.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-22
Eastern Fast Line, ca

Eastern Fast Line, e1-
cept Sunday ..-.-.'
Eastern EXpres-r, daily.
Eastern Night Express,
except sunday.
HIT. Sterling Mail, eI-
cept Sunday..........
Lexington Express eX-
cept Sunday...-.......
Lagrange AccommOda-
ton, except Sunday -.
Lagrange AccommOda-
ton, except Sunday.
sheIbyville Mail, except
Sunday..s..-----.--.ss
SheIbbyVille Express eX-
cept Sundsy......-....
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-22

Owing to the hot weather bass ball has
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-22
TRAIN.

UoTrTsvTTIE a. CINCINNATI SHORT
LINE RAILROAD.-Irainsl leave ana Al
rive At Louisville as follows:
TRAINS. LEAVE AEhl'A
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-02-25
Senator Carpenters Milwaukee
Speech.

Senator CARPENTER delivered
speech in Music Hall, Milwaukee, on
Tuesday evening, to the largest audi
ence that ever assembled in hall in
that city. Mayor LUDINGToN presi-
ded. The speech was in reply t. that
Of Senator OooLITTLE's, at Madison,
on the Wednesday previous, and as
may well be imagined that distinguished
gentleman received all the attention
that Mr.. CARPENTER thought he was
entitled to for his agency in com
passing his defeat. A high compliment
was paid to Mr.. CAMERON, the senator
elect. and letter was read from that
gentleman to Senator NEvINs, written
while the senatorial contest was in
progress, urging him to conform to the
usage of the party and sustain Mr..
CARPENTER. { Probably Mr. CAME
RON has lost faith in the wisdom
Of his own counsels by this time. =.
The Milwaukee 4 St. Paul r. R. came
in for it's full share of attention because
it was suspected that Mr.. MITCHELL
had some thing to do i'll putting up the
job against him (Carpenter), because
he had written paper in favor of the
Potter law. The speech concluded
with this appeal to the party:
My friends, in conclusion let me ap-
peal to you specially-you who have
stood beside me beneath a storm of
unparalleled detraction and abuse, you
who represent the life blood, the living
principles the muscle, the hope and
energy of republicanism-to forget the
personal disappointments in our late de-
feat, and to rally once more, and al
ways, and everywhere to crush the
heresies to which the democratic party
are committed; to carry your flag in
to the storm of every battle, until the
people can he rallid to the protection
of their dearest rights, and such trait
ors to the people and to liberty as
James r. Doolittle may be lard in
political graves to know no resurrection.
Don't scold and wrangle aud scoWl;
don t lose confidence in the people
whose sober second thought is always
right; don't forget that amid all the
reverses and mutations of human affairs,
God calmly sits on his throne; that
truth will ultimately prevail over false
hood, and the right vanquish the wrong.
Stand by the flag, wrap the mantle of
human rights little closer about you,
close up the ranks, cheer your comrades,
and whoever your leader may be'keep
step to the music of the Union, which
is our asylum and citadel.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-02-25
GRAND RAPIDs WIS. THURsDAY, FEBRtARY Is. Is75.

questions to como before the legislature
this winter. There are many impor-
tant questions that will arise next fall,
which will be only the skirmishing of
the presidential canvass, and 1t is more
important than who shall be senator,
that the republican party should stand
shoulder to shoulder in both Of these
campaigns, and deprive those demo-
Gratis of what they expect by this COAX
itioR.
The result Of the next presidential
canvass will, in large degree, depend
upon the result of next falls election.
It Wisconsin should go democratic
next fall, the probabilities are that it
would go democratic in the presidential
canvass. We have, in that canvass,
matters of great Importance touching
not only the life of this great party,
which has administered with success
and honor the affairs of this nation
since 1861, but the destines of half
this union in general sense depend
upon the result of the next falls elect
ion.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-02-25
Some say the

Some say the
MISSION oE THE REPUBLICAN PARTY
is ended. You might as we'll say that
the mission of the church is ended, be-
cause the bible is printed, as to say
that the mission of the republican par
ty is ended
AS long as there is a wrong to be
righted, as long as there is any privi-
lege of citizenship to be protected, the
mission of the republican party will
exist,
Let me implore you all, as republi-
cans, having accomplished the purpose
you had in view in separating into two
bodies, to come back into camp, come
to the common flag, and shoulder to
shoulder march forward to the execu-
tion of our common purpose. Loud
and long continued cheering].
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-02-25

0neiindl, ,,or i-acticn'ot an 'TncE, 'ccE',atutes
Gqsuarc.
Lead ae6noSces i'm Feadine eoWrnns, 'eT 'tihtf:i-
egs Notices. 10 cents pes TINS for
first INSERTION and ceIfts PSF line Tor each sub
strquent inseftIra.
Marriages~snd a. Ees tn siR5erted sFes.
Transient t7ertisng payable in advance
Legal Notlces requiring proof OF paplicatl0A 10
era paysble ia advance
All .du.r,t;seine ntgvy7Fi ne inserted until for
bid." unless segray specified time is stated.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-02-25

DR.. Franklin says: 1.-The eyes of
other people are the eyes that ruin us.
If all but myself were blind [ should
neither want nice house or fine furni-
ture.o
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-02-25

Every laboring man should buy HIM
self town lot, get it paid for, and
then work to make the necessary i'm
provements. A little here and little
there will soon produce you home of
your own.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-02-25
II. B. PHILLE0, Editor
$50
WILL EvYg
First Mortgage Premium Sond
OF T1E
n !, IadJstteaE Exhibition Co,

These Bonds sre issu sffor the 3urposc Of rsis-
ing funas for the erection of building in the
City OF New York, 20 be used for d
, 1875-10-28

rT Friday afternoon two little boys
aged about seven years, were playing
on the logs near Spratt's wharf. One of
the logs rolled over and threw both OF
them into deep water. The accident
was fortunately observed by Mr.. Mc-
Kinley, on Dickson & Campbell's wharf,
who instantly rushed to their assistance.
plunged into the water and succeeded
in rescuing both of them. One child
had sank to the bottom and was taken
out lifeless, but Mr.. Mckinley adopted
the usual means of restoring drowned
persons and in fifteen minutes succeeds
ed in bringing hin to life again. IEe
sreatest praise is due to MIR. Mckinley
for his noble conduct in the affair.
~ A Chinese Lunatic was brought
down on board the Enterprise yesterday.
1t I pears that he was cleaned out CT
his money at cards, and took it so much
to heart that he attempted to commit
suicide while coming down in the stage
from Thompson River. He afterwards
jumped overheard from the steamer
Royal City into tn, Fraser and sank
once Jr twice; but was rescued by some
Indians in canoe and transferred to
the Enterprise, and kept under lock and
key on the trip down. He was received
and taken charge of by two of his coun-
trymen on arrival here.
, 1875-10-28
From DE- lily of Wednesday
Snohomish Correspondence.

SNoHoM1sH CRY, October 22nd 1875,
The Fanny Lake left this morning
with partial freight and several pas
sengers for Seattle. Our farEers must
wake up. They have been RIP Van
WikIeizing too long already for their
own good. We now average four boats
weekly, and they are all anxious to OBJ
tain freight, if only placed on the bank
ready for shipment. Farmers cannot
expect the crew of steamboats, to bale
their hay or haul it to the landing for
them. They will take it to any part Of
the Sound at reasonable figure. Now
it is known that we have more hay than
is needed for home consumption. Why
not go out on the Sound, make mar
ket for produce and let the steamers
freight it out? 1t is not often that buy
ers come among us. Farmers must
seek their market themselves. If they
fold their hands and wait for purchas-
ers to come to them, the winter will
pass, and they will find themselves with
this years crop on their hands unsold
and no room in their barns for next
seasons produce. But few can afford
to hold over for better prices. Better
bale and sell it for all it will bring, pay
debts rather than interest, and gel
ready for the better times indicated as
coming next year.
, 1875-10-28
9nget Sound 9ispateh.
From Daily of Monday.

STEAMSHIP DAKoTA.-We had
the pleasure of a call this morn
ing from Mr.. Otis Freeman, who
gave us some information about
the steamship Dakota, now on
her way to this city. He says
the Dakota is the finest side
wheel steamer on the coast. She
Is one year old, about $50 feet
long and registers in the neigh
borhood of $500 tons. Her
cabins are superbly fitted up and
she has Accommodations for 1876
cabin passengers.
On her arrival in the Sound, af-
ter discharging freight and pas
sengers, she will procede to
Olympia and receive on board
the Governor and members of
the Legislature, giving the Gov
sernor salute of Is guns. On
their arrival on board, Mr., Free
-mah will present to them his i'm
migration scheme, for future ac-
ton on their part Weshave re-
ceived no word when the Dako-
ia will be here, but is not prob
able she will be here before to-
morrow. Passage to California
will be s25.
Since the above was in type,
Mr.. Freeman has informed us
that the Dakota will be here at
II o'clock tomorrow.
, 1875-10-28
News Items.

e A dog. showing evident symp-
toms of hydrophobia, was killed near
Salem last week.
E Six hundred tons of wheat were
delivered at the Walla Walla railroad
station last week.
T A dozen families of immigrants
have settled in the vicinity of Ellens-
burg, Curry Co., this fall, and still there
is room for more.
u The grain ware houses in Lane
county, Oregon, are all crowded full.
r The Unatilla Indians have on
their reservation 5000 horses, 1900
head of cattle and $50 head of hogs.
w The retort at the Nonpareil ciu-
nabar mines Douglas country, is about
up and work will be commenced on
Monday, the 25th. tits expected that
$50 pounds Of metal per day will be
produced.
, 1875-10-28

Till BETWEEN LAwYERs.-A good
joke was perpetrated on the Hon. J. G.
Burch, one Of the late Code Commits
sioners, during the argument of the
contested election case yesterday in
the County Court. Mr.. Burch appear
ed as one of the counsel for contestants,
and W. Z. Turner for respondents
Turner. in the closing argument, COM
menced by saying that among the
contestants counsel was one whose
name was familiar to every lawyer in
the State, and more especially to the
young lawyers, who, in endeavoring to
master the intricacies of the Code, had
oftent.nses blessed the noble codifer."
Mr.. Burch responded soto voce. let
us pray" "Yes," said Mr.. Turner,
you may well say let us pray for it is
only by prayer we can ever hope to un-
derstand the Code. The mind Of man
is unable to grapple with its mysteries,
and God alone knows what you codifiers
intended" - Oakldnd Transcript, Oct. l
, 1875-10-28
Marine Intelligence.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 23.-Arrived,
bktn Victor Port Gamble; bark Oregon.
Seabech: bark Montana, Seattle.
Sailed, bark Aureola, Seattle; stmr
Ajax, Astoria; schr Serania, Kodlack.
NANAMo, Oct. 21.-Sailed, bark
Shooting Star, San Francisco.
Arrived, bark Remijio, San Francisco.
VICTORIA, Oct. 23.-Arrived, ship
Black Eagle, San Francisco.
PoRr Discovery, Oct. 23.-Arrived,
bark Florence.
Sailed, brig Tanner, San Francisco.
PoRr GAMBLE. Oct. 23.-Arrived,
ship James Cheston. 24th.-Sailed, bark
Atalanta, San Francisco.
PoRr MADISON, Oct. 23.-Sailed, bark
entine W. II. Gawley and S. NJ. Stetson
for San Francisco.
25th.-Arrived, bark Tidal Wave, San
Francisco.
26th.-Arrived, ship Coquimbo, San
Francisco.
.UrsA1ADY, Oct. 25.-Arrived, bark
Onward, San Francisco.
PoRT TOWNSEND, Oct. 4.-Arrived,
schr. Joseph Perkins, San Francisco.
, 1875-10-28

STEAMSHIP DAKOTA. - The
steamship Dakota, Capt. Morse,
arrived here this morning at an
early hour. The Dakota is by
far the largest vessel that ever
entered this harbor. She was
built at Greenport, N. Y, in
1866. She is a sidewheeler, has
3 decks and her dimensisns are
is follows: length, 270 feet;
breadth of beam, 40 feet; depth
of hold, 20 feet; registered ton
mage, 2,135. She was built by
w. II. Webb for the Australian
line. After discharging her
freight here she is to go on to
Olympia, where she will receive
the Governor and Legislature
on board, as we have already
mentioned, returning here about
Friday morning. We have al
ready published her passenger
list for this place, but the follow
ing is the total number she
brought:
For Victoria, 46 cabin and 81
steerage; Port Townsend, 2 ca
bin and II steerage; Seattle, 25
cabin, % steerage; Portland, 2S
cabin, 3 steerage; Olympia, 3
cabin, l storage.
The following is her freight
list:
W Clancey, l pkg; S. P. An
drews, 10; Ira Goodenough, %;
David Ross, Z; Sehwabacher
Bros Il Co, 119; L, Reinig, 6; NJ
A Kelly, 6; NJ in diamond, 2;
Waddell & Miles, SO; Humphrey
Il Young, l; W + Crosby, 3;
Wusthotf Il Wald, 106; Schmieg,
161; E G Ferguson, l; NJ r Mad
docks, l; Mary Doyle, 4; Jacob
Levy, l; J P Il II Chilberg, A;
Reuben Low, s; II Hoyt, 3;
MIS-. = M bacon, z; > Il CoomDS,
32; Farnham u Clarke, |; II
Jones, 2; r J Moore, 2; Brown
& Bell, 5; VIM Meydonbauer,
"a; Renton, Holmes Il Co., 6; S
G Ward, so; L S Rowe, p;
Pinkham Il SAKE, 1; Hovey Il
Barker, 26; S Coulter. 20; John
Sullivan, 4; J A MePhee, 2; A
W Piper, Is; L Reinig, 29; J NJ
Colman, So; Bean Il White, 20;
r G. Shinn, 3; L S Rowe, IL;
Hall q Graves, 2; D X Baxter,
2; S Davis, l; Frauental Bros,
112; NJ r Maddocks, 10; PUN
phrey, 1; P Sengleman 4 Co, s.;
Renton Coal Co, |; Crawford 4
Harrington, 1l9,