davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-12-26

The LEADER is the Largest Re.
publican Newspaper in Ohio. containing eight
pages, seven columns to the page, with frc-
quent supplements
1t has q LARGER CIRCULATION
than ANY OTHER KEPUB ICAN DAILY
IN OHIO.
1t is Printed from stereotyped
Plates.
Its leaves are cut folded and pasted
in book form, thus saving the trouble of un-
folding.
1t has its own C0rrc cspOndents at
Washington aud Columbus, and is thus able
from both Capitals
1t has over two hundrcd Cores.
pOndents in Ohio and Pennsylvania, who keep
its readers constantly posted on all important
news by Telegraph.
Its EDITORIAL force is as large as
that OF the leading newspapers of the larger
cities.
Its telegraph Bills are Larger
than those OF ali other Cleveland newspapers
combined.
1t is now i'm Its THIRTY.THIRD ID
Volume. and evidence of the improve
ments made each year, it can be said that its
circulation has never retrOgraded any year OF
its publication.
THE AGRICULTURAL DEPART
MENT of the LEADER is equal to that of any
newspaper published. The information found
in this department alone is worth more than
the subscription price to every farmer in the
West. Itfurnishcs them means of express.
ing opinions and exchanging views on all
topics OF interest. i't,.4'
~EVERY SUBSCRIBER to the CLEVE-
LAND LEADER, for 1879. will receive by mail
a valuable premium in the shape of a handsome
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-12-26
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

James NJ. Cook, Plaintiff. Before A. N. Farr,
Against fmI q e. . NJ 80
.. ID. Gray Defendant J Up. Portage Co. Ohio
On the sixteenth Q6th) day of December, 1878,
said Justice issued an order of attachment in
the above action for the sum of one hundred and
fifty dollars with costs. Said cause is adjourn
ed for hearing to tho third day of February, 1879
at 10 O'Clock a. m, at Mantua Station, Portage
County. Ohio, JAMES NJ. COOK,
5.9-3w.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-12-26
Cath Olic Fair.

The following articles were donated to the
successful candidates as specified, on Monday
night, Dec. 10th, at the closing of the Fair in
Citizens Hall.
John FitzGerald. Pair of Gents Dress Roots
Julia Molory, Wax Doll,
Dave Evaps, Opera Shawl.
Mrs. Larmoyeau, Dress Pattcrn.
George Barido, Knife Box. Carving Knife
Fork and Steel.
John Joyce, Porcelain enameIled Vase
John Quirk. Toilet Set.
Matthias Miller, Silver-lined Candlesticks
Fannie Matthews. Lounge.
BESSIE Herly, Skirt.
Henry Hammill. Walnut Center Table.
Dennis MoLoughlin. Glass Dolls.
Mrs. Barido. Toilet Set,
Michael Meer, Camp Stool.
Mrs. Barido, Toilet Set.
p. O'Keefe. lbs. Candy.
Anne Bergen, Pair of Lady's Slippers.
Mrs, Barido, Bread Box.
Eliza Mcdonnell Pickle Castor,
Mrs Wentzell, Quilt.
Peter King, Photograph Of Church, Framed.
Mrs. Krakow Quilt,
Mrs, FitzG erald, Table Spread.
Michael McMahon, Large Winter Shawl.
Levi Jordan (Atwater), Walnut Ex Table.
Annie lillian, A Beautiful Wax Cross
Mrs. Tim. Ryan, Two Sacks Flour.
Margaret Doyle, Bureau.
VOTING.
SILK DRESs--10 CENTS EACH VOTE.
Eliza Mcdonald. bll.............. CT
Mrs. John Thompson ..... ...... 231
MIS- BarluO 4O
Total. ......................9 9iS- $9l 8
Mrs. Mcdonnell was the successful candidate
DOLLS CENTS EACH VOTE.
For the most popular little girl.
Imhi;t bafldQ ---r-.----.- 2O3
Laura Carney ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. %
scattering III
Total a65- $40 81
Emma was the successful candidate.
PROCEEDS OF FAIR
Total Receipts Observation-Disclosures. $7l6 O.
Expenses. Observation-Disclosures. S21 s.
Net Profit .......................... 4s7 81
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-12-26
Why

Will you 60 squirting around and
straining your eyes, when you can be
fitted with spectacles that will enable
you to see as we'll as ever, at
537-3w. WAIT, DEWEY & Co.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-12-26

WE call attention to the card of
Doctor Banton, Eclectic Ply ysician and
Surgeon, i'm another column. Persons
desiring to consult him. may find him
at the Etna House every Thursday.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-12-26

Straight 30 per cent. of until
after the Holidays, Sheet Music in
good variety, vocal and instrumental
may be had at f. II. Stiles at 80 per
cent. discount. Don't forget the place.
+. II. SrlLEs. Mechanics Block.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-12-26

Wells Persian Perfume HACKME
TACK, is rich and fragrant try it.
Sold by E. p. Brainerd & Son, Ra-
VIENNA, and elsewhere by all dealers.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-12-26
THE DEMOCRATIC PRESS.
RAvENNA. THURSDAY. DEC. GO. 1875

CEMETERY GATES open from EIGHT A. n
till FIVE P. n, until further notice.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-12-26

Neatly printed containing nearly one hundred
pages OF valuable reading matter, statistics.
The following is partial list of The contents:
OF OHIO-Members Of the
United States and State Governments-Gov-
ernors of Ohio since 1S03-Members of Con-
gress and Ohio Legislature Capitals; area of
the Different States-Salary of State Officers
Popular Vote Of Ohio by Counties, 1876, 1T.
'7S-Electoral and Popular Vote of the United
States, 1890 O-'76-POpuiation OF Leading Cities
of the World-CoIns of the United States,
Amount Coined. and what are Legal Tender
Rates of Interest, and Statute of Limitations
OF the Several StateS-AmOunt of Paper Cur
rency each Year since the War-Balance of
Foreign Trade since 1S56-Table OF Foreign
POstage-Armies of the World Principal
Battles of the Rebellion. Losses etc.-Num ber
of Men Engaged in each W ar since the RevO-
lutiOn-SaIarIes Paid all County Officers in
Ohio for lS77-VALU ABLE STATISTICS for
FARMERS-had great many Historical. FL
nancial and Political Tables,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-12-26
ew -AdvertiS' 'tS.
J. F. BANTON, NJ. D.,
ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.

(Formerly of Philadelphia
Will be at the ETNA HOUSE. every Thursday.
from II a. m. to p. H., where he can be con-
suited free of charge. Special attention given
to diseases of women. Chroaic and complicated
cases solicited.
Ravonna. Dec 90, 1878, $40 3m.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-12-26

Now il the time to buy furniture
and crockeryH Prices are on the bed
rock, never so low before. Go to
Fairchild's Furniture and Crockery
Store and see what he has for the hol-
idays. II.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-12-26

NEw-YEAR CARDs.-We have some
fine specimens of New-Year Calling
Cards, which we will print and furn'
ish to parties at reasonable figures.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-12-26
. f O RI

of the Condition of the First National
Bank at Ravenna, in the State of Ohio,
at the Close of Business on the 9th day
of December, 1878.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-12-26
GooDs at cost at the Dollar Store
For the Holiday Trade.

We have q fine stock of Goods.
Don't fail to come and see them
Handkerchief for ladies and children
in great variety, and at low prices.
CONVERSE & SNYDER.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-12-26
GOODS at cost at the Dollar Store.
For HO1i6avS

For Holidays
Our entire stock at greatly reduced
prices. WAIT, DEWEY & Go.
537-3w.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-12-26

The price of fine Watches were new
er so low as at the present time.
WAIT, DEWEY & Co.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-12-26
Ten

Silver Tea Sets, cheap, at
537-3w. WAIT, DEWEY & Co.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-12-26
Ohio Matches

Are for sale at WAIT, DEWEY & CO
537-3w.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-12-26
A Full LineOf

Gold Necklaces, Crosses, sc, just
received at WAIT, DEWEY. & Co.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-12-26
GooDs at cost at the Dollar Store.

One Hundred Dozen
Silver Knives, at lowest price, at
537-3w. WAIT. DEWEY & Co.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-02-14
He'll.

There are preachers in England
as well as in America, nova days,
declaring themselves disbclievers in
hell No one has right to discard
the Word of God. Ii hell does not
actually exist, then there is 10 heav-
en-, and the Bible is a mere myth
1t is very pleasant doctrine to some
people to discard hell and advocate
heaven. There would be no Justice
to the upright and pure if they were
paced upon an equal footing after
death with the wicked and depraved.
Heaven itself would then be a hell.
The beautiful life OF Jesus, and the
immortal teachings of His apostles
and followers will never be blotted
from the face of the earth by all the
ingenuity and skill of men. But the
true ministers of the Truth will have
to fortify themselves and combat the
errors of inidelity that are even try~
ing to creep in the very chnrch Of
tho Most High. With lightning
speed 10 the errors and false teach-
ings of men spread over the world
Men love talsehood, it seems better
than truth. What wickedness, what
blackness, what darkness, what cor
ruption, what rottennees, what death
Turks in the hearts Of men who seek
to undermine the religion of Christ.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-02-14
Girls.

Ghls do not always know their
power. 1t is far greater than they
think; and were they true and brave
enough to exert it they might almost,
in a generation, revolutionize society,
about them. Exert your power for
good npon the young meu who are
privileged to enjoy your society,"
Gentle and good, be also brave and
true. Try to exhibit the ideal of a
woman-a pnro and good woman
whose life is mighty as we|l as beau.
'ifnl in its maidcnly dignity and at
tractive loveliness. Do not let it
oven seem that dress and frivolty
constitute your only thoughts, but let
the elevation Of your character and
The usefulness Of your life lift up the
yonng man who walks by your side.
Some of you are in intimate associa-
tions, which, under exchanged prom.
ises, look forward to a nearer and
more enduring relation.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-02-14

A Radical is Republican poIiti~
cian who is not ashamed of the name,
and an independent ib Republican
who is ashamed of the name, and
who denies being a Radical when
talking to Democrats, but adlnits it
when talking to Republicans. In
other words, an Independent is q
cross between a mean Democrat and
a NANCY Republican, who cannot be
trusted by cither.-Bradon, Miss, )
Republican.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-02-14
Advertisimg Rates.

Observation-Disclosures at the rate of 81 90
per square, of 10y nine lines, OR LESS, for the
first insertion, and 80 cents for each subse-
quent insertion.
Contracts made for THREE, SIX or TWELVE
months, on favorable terms. a@
Advertisements not having the number of
insertions morked on them, will be published
until forbid and charged accordingly.
These terms are so simple any child may
understand them, Nine lines is o square,
one inch. In every instance we charge by
thespace occupied, as eight or ten lines can
bemade to occupy four or five squares, as the
advertiser may wish, and is charged by the
space. -.
BSSr Advertisers will please state the num-
Der of squares they wish their advertisements
TO make. ..-
RaS- Business men who advertise to be
Benefited, will bear in mind that the
I s SENTINEL has g large and increasing cir
aculation, and is taken by the very class of
persons whose tradethey desire.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-02-14

back, and used in the purchase of the
famous "Hell-Hole Swamp" tract OF
land, where the State paid over 500,
600 for land that is not worth $2O,s
600. III.
The scheme having been arranged,
the parties then separated, and met
again at Cha,nberlain's house the
next morning, where their number
was increased by the presence of
Kimpton, the financial agent. Three
drafts for $4S,000 were drawn by
Kimpton, as financial agent, on Park
er as State Treasurer, payable to
Kimpton's order. These drafts were
three, payable at intervals of ten
days at the Carolina National Bak in
Columbia, and were deposited in
said bank in person by Chamberlain,
who in person drew the money as the
drafts became due and turned it over
to Leslie. The latter's resignation
was promulgated, Delarge was ap-
pointed in his stead, the General AS
sembly adjourned without ordering
an investigation, and the members of
the financial board obtained a new
lease of opportunity to defraud the
State.
|, Chamberlain's deposit and collec-
tion of these drafts at the Carolina
National Bank we're fully proved be
fore the committee from tho books
and records of the bank.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-02-14
Mo- \, /
He Had Just Had One,


One day General (now Senatory
Gordon and / were ordered to attack
General Grent's lines near Peterss
burg, and we accordingly moved ont.
toward the front. Gordon, you know,
is preacher, and man of deyo-.
tional habits. just before the action
began, he said to me, "GeueraI be-
fore We go into action wonld il not
be we'll to engage in prayer2" Ger
tainly," replied, aud he and his
staff retired into a little building by
the roadside, and I and my staff pre-.
pared to follow. Just then | caught
sight of my brother, who was with
some artillery a little way down Che
road, and thinking to have him join
US, I called out to him by name.--
"Come," said I, pointing to the builds
ing we were just entering. 'sNo,
thank you," he answered, "Pve just !
had one."-Gen. Harry Heth. IS
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-02-14


At a camp meeting q number Of
ladies continued standing on the
benches, Notwithstanding the flequent
hints from the minister to sit down.
A reverend old gentleman, for his
good humor, arose and said: "I think
if those ladies knew that they had
holes in their stockings, they would
sit down." This address had the de-
sired effect--there was an immediate
sinking into seats. A young minis--
tor standing beside him, and blushing
to the temples, said: "Oh, brother,
how, could you say that?' "Say
that?" said the old gentleman, cit is d
tact--if they hadn't holes in their
stockings, I'D like to know how they'd
get than on"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-02-14

/
lost; but gradually their eyes became
accustomed to the unnatural bril-
liaucy OF light, and the sight which
met their gaze no person can depict.
The walls and ceilings of this passage
were covered with FURNISHED gold
and silver, the bulk of which coms
prised thousands of tons. Grant re-
lates that the first Sight of these
treasures terrified him, bat, after re-
gaining his selfpossession, be and
the Indian made a tour of explora-
ton. This cave is about one mile in
length, $50 feet in width, and seven
ty feet high. The interior of this
immense grotto is arched similar to
an old gothic church, supported by
large alabaster"like pillars, entwined
by heavy golden and silver wire of
tue dimensions of mans finger, like
the growth of ivy, and in a style OF
grandeur and magni6cence that
could never be produced by human
hands. These pillars seem to have
been placed in position by provi-
dent nature. to support the heavy
ceilings of the grotto incrusted by
thousands Of tons of gold and silver
wire aud ingots wrought: in the most
fantastic shapes. Besides the meal
culable treasures, this vast cave con-
tains chambers and domes of the
most grotesque architectural designs,
marvellous avenues and little lakes,
the latter alive with fish Of every
color Of the rainbow, gorgeous and
indescribable sight, indeed.
Ints all reads like an improbable
tale, but Graut VOWS thet his state
ment is one Of absolute veracfty
from Alpha to Omega. One Of tile
most un&ccpuntable fea' a'ures about
this cave is, The unnatural light at
night, which, Grant says, is not phos.
phorsccnt Cue being somewhat of Il
scientis'), and the unheard of aud
impene rable darkness during the
day. Grant asserts that there are
millions upon millions of puEe gold
and silver in that vault, and he means
TO share with those who have been
kind to him in bygone days. He is
now en- route for Louisville, Ky,
and has with him, several hundred
pounds Of gold, taken from the cave,
to seek out some OF his >old friends
whom he will bring out here as early
as possible Nevada Enterprise.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-02-14

The New York Tribune, in are.
cent article upon delicate ladies, re-
commended that instead OF the re-.
fined medical treatment they receive
in their luxuriant pariors they shouldl
be banged about by Swedish move
ment cures and kneaded by steam
rollers. The Chicago Alliance, goes
still further in this matter, and as
serts that powerful cause Of that
tact called frail women is want of
intellectual force. There are many
men and women who are i'll from
want Of brains. They suffer vo-.
lnptary decline because they do not
possess the brain power that offers
the blood any indncement to circus
late. Following ont this argument,
the same writer remarks that pluck
is a wonderful agent in throwing off
disease, and that will power will surs.
pass pill-power in nine cases out of
ten. I.f&~ ri
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-02-14
Navada's Wonderful Cave.
MILLIONS UPON MILLIONS OF PUEE GOLD
AND SILVER.

CARSON, Nov. 21.-For many years
there has been living in the Walker
river range # mountains a man
named Algernon B Grant, who very
rarely sought the baunts or habita--
tions Of white men. His <ostensible e
occupation was prospecting for pre-
cions metals, but the fact of long
and uninterrupted resistance in these
wilds pointed to the fact of his non
success in that direction. Mr.. Grant
was in1his city q few days since, and
, The following is an extract from his
wonderful and interesting history:
He is a native of Bourbon county,
Kentucky, having been born tbere
tin 1926.
He WAS sent to Harvard College,
where he graduated in 1916, second
I in his class. In 1851 he was admit
ted to practice in The Supreme Court
of Kentucky. He enjoyed lucra-
tive practice in the State, until the
breaking ont of the rebellion, when
he ent erednthe Confederate service,
receiving commission as Major in
one of the Kentucky regiments. In
! the meantime, lie had married and
gathered little family around him.
These he, at that time, had taken to
the Southern portion of Kentucky and
placed them under the protection OF
relatives. ,..
When the war ended be pictured
to himself iii rapturous delight the
Happiness that would fall to his lot
when he could once again gaze upon
the faces of his loving wife and dear
children. He took passage for South
ern Kentucky. Upon arriving at
the spot where his hopes and happi-
ness were centred, there awaited him
nothing but mass OF charred ruins.
Tie strong man dismounted from his
horse and sat down upon the ground,
weepigg like a child. He learned
that ahout q year before the close OF
the war q small band Of struggling
troops bad infested that portion OF
Kentucky, and that the family OF
Grant had been murdered, and the
incendiary torch was brought into
play. In the early spring of 1866
he engaged passage 10 a mule train
which was then about crossing the
plains, and afterward arrived in this
State, and emigrated to the most ex.
treme southern end of the Walk Ell
River Mountains, where lie has been
existing ever since, oaly at rare in
tervals seeing the detested face of a
White man.
a number of the Walker River
tribe looked up to him with great
reverence, supposing him to be en-
dowed with supernatural powers. -
About two months ago one of these
Indians, who had been a recip Of
special favora at the hands of Grant
desirous otexhibiting bis gratitude,
requested our hero 10 accompany
him on 8 two days rumble tl,ronol,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-02-14

~ will not learn trade" saiG the
the young Chicago blood to his faith
er. But this business of learning a
trade is only matter of time, for
within a year that young man was
studying harness making in the State
Prison.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-02-14

PARIS, Feb. "A telegram dated
Shanghai, China, yesterday, Febru-
ary 3, has been published here, an9
nouncing that an asylum for women
and children at the city of Tientsin
has been burned and that over 1000
persons perished in tie fire.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-02-14

A newspaper is a window through
which men look out on what is going
on in the world. Without news-
paper man is shut up in a small
room, and knows little or noting of
what is happening outside of himself
In our day, the newspaper will keep
a sensible man in sympathy with the
worlds current history. Itis an une
folding encyclopedia and unbound
book, forever Issuing and never fins
ished. Always bear this in mind,
and never fail to take, and more par.
ticularly, pay for your home paper.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-02-14

FLUSHING GAME.--While tke House
of Representatives at Columbia was
discussing the game law the other
day, the members were startled oat
of their propriety by the unexpected
appearance of very large covey of
gay and brilliant plumago, being no
less than fifty ofthe young ladies of
tho Methodist College, who had come
under the care Of their president, the
Hon. J. i. Jones, to see what law
making and more especially what the
law makers were like.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-02-14

The last words which Sam. Bowles
spoke to Senator Dawes of Massa-
chusetts were: "Drop on yonr knees,
Dawes, thank God you have done a
little good in this world, and ask
His forgiveness that you have done
no more" .1@sf9
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-02-14

A st. Louis man has been ostla-
cised by an indignant community be-.
canoe he shot at lightning rod man
and missed him,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-02-14

There is beautiful precept, which
he who has received an iojnry or
who thinks that be has, would for
his own sake do we'll to follow: Ex--
cuse half and forgive tho rest.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-02-14

A woman in Fairfield, Maine, has
a growth OF natural hais eight feet
end one inch long, and has refused
$4,000 for it. Her friends claim
that she has the longest bair in the
world, but the returns are not all in
yet.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-02-14

A Texas dog, which was taken to
Missouri found his way baels, 800
miles, 10 his old masters homs
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-02-14

Plevna means tears; and the Chs
eago Times says gently: Tears have
their time to fall''
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-02-14

Grave robbers fellows who break
opcn bankvaults withouta a smile.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-09
ExpOsitiOn COmmissieners.

The Exposition Board held its regular
session yesterday.
Mr.. Pendleton, from the Committee on
Floral Exhibition, reported that Music Hall
and organ could not be obtained for three
consecutive days on account of the semi.
weekly organ concerts to be given after the
Musical Festival.
The Committee reported the following
additional subscriptions: George D. New
hall, $50; Willard Dig, $50; John G. Pearce,
$50; John B. Martin, $50; J. II. Gohs,
$25; A. B. Ratterinan, $25; G. Schulz, $25;
Merrie, Verhage & Co. $50; B. Veerkamp, $50;
r. Seebaum, $25; M. Gottlieb, $25; J. A.
Knabe, $25; Gatchel & Hyatt, $25; Sellew
& Co., 5000; Ben. Nelson, 500; W. Mardin,
$50; Hotimeister& & Deneal, $25; R. b. Field
$25; Anchor White Lead Company, $3.50;
Brunswick & Bake (additional), 800; Stro.
bel e. Wilken, 500; Aims g. Doepke, $100
Walter r. Garrison $25; Schrader Lock
Company, $50; H: R. Teasdale, $25; Refs
Bros & Co., $50; Philip Weber, $50. Total
81 500