davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-14
STATE Of MAINE.
COURT OF INSOLVENCY,

CUMBERLAND, S. Noveu Der eth, A ID. 1878.
~ thiS IS 10 gre Notice, That on the sixth day OF
November a. D. 1873, Warrant 40 Insolvency was
issued By Nathan Cleav+s, Judge of The Court Of
lnsoiVeucy Tor said County OF Cumberland. against
me estate OF Henry X. Grggs, resident in the toWn
OF Westorook 10 said Cnuoty adiudged an Insolvent
neotor, on his OVID petition filed the s4th day Of
november. A ID 1873. 10 which dste ioterest on
ueots ana the delivery ami irsDser OF any property
belonging to said Debtor, to him or for his use and
forbidden by law; That meeting OF tbe creditors OF
sad Debtor. to prove their debts and choose one or
more ssslg0ees OF his estate, will Re held at Court
Oh insolvency to be holden the Probate Court room
IN PortaId IN SAID county. on Monda,, the second
DAY OF December, a. ID. 1873, at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above written.
Z K. BROWN
Deputy Sheriff, az Messenger of the Court OF Insol-
MOI dtauo-TH
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-14
TO LET.
TO be Lei.

A GOOD house. zine rooms, on Lincoln near
rooms, wet corner Cumberland and Paris streets,
half house $i2 Five rooms, 10a2 Congress street,
opposite West End Chapel 50. A good place for
business and resinence combined, over book store,
Corner Congress ana Oak streets good rent of
hye rooms on Stone street, Sebago water. Five
roons corner Middle and India Streets Sebago
water. $40. Five rooms at No. 90 Waterville street,
near Monument, SO. VIM H. JERKS,
no9dlw* Real Estate Agent.
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-14
BOSTON & MAINE RAILROAD.
FALL ARRANGEMENTS


On and After Monday. Oct.
EsssssssssssssN 9th, as7S, trains i'll LEAVE
E .-S..-9s 20 RTLAND EOR BOSTON
@-As4t 6.15 S.45 a. ~, 3.45 d. m, arriving
al Boston l0.4t a. M, l.30, SIS p 10. Returning,
leave Boston at $50 a. NJ, l2.3, $50 p. M, arriving
at Portland l2.10, $40, SEQ, m.
Eos scarborough Beach and Pine Point
and Uld orchard Beach, at els, s.45, a. M,
3.l5, 80 p m.
For SAGE and ssiddeford at 6.15, s45 a. M,
$40, 3.45 and 5.30p m.
For Aennebnnk at 615, S.45 a. m, 3.45, $50 p!
Fer Wells, No. Berwick, salmop FaIIs,
Great falls Dover, Newmarket, Exeter,
Anverbiii, North Andover, Lawrence.
Andover and Lowell els, 8.45 a. M, 3.45
p. N.
For Rochester. Pennington and Alton
bay at S.45 a. M, As p. IN.
For Manchcsier and Concord (via New
market junction. at 615 a. m, 345 .. M, via Law
renee, ct a.45 "a.
The 345 p, m. train from Portland does not stop at
scarborough Beach, Pine Point or Old Orchard
ucrnins Trains Will leave Keunebuuh
for Portland at T.20 a. m. The 345 p. q.
train from Portland connects at Boston with
all rail liDes for New York.
Ehr0aSh Eicaess TO all Points South
and West az lowest rates.
Trans on Boston q Maine road connect with
gor, Rockland, Mt Desert, Mac las, Eastport
Calals, ST. John and Halifax. Also, connect with
Grand Trunk trains at Grand Trunk Station, AND
Maine Central ana Portland q Ogdensburg trains at
Transfer Station.
All trains stop at Exeter ten minutes for refresb-
ments. First class Dining Rooms at Portland
Transfer Station, Exeter, Lawrence and Boston
JAS. L. FUkbEh, Gen. Supt.
d. Z. STEVENS, Gen. agent, Portland.
oc5 diff
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-14

No1lCE IS hereby given that the subscriber has
~ been duly appointed Executlx Of the win of
ST. JOHN SMITH. laIe of Portland,
IN the County otCumberand, deceased and has talk
en- upon herself that trust bv giving bonds as The
Jaw Directs. All persons having demands UPON
the estate Of said deceased, are required to ex-
hlbit the same; and all persons indebted to said
estate are called upon to make payment to
SUSAN ii. SMlIH, Extcutrix
Portland, Nov. 5, 1873. n07dlaw3wIhs
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-14
To Let.

a GOOD rent, six rooms, large pantry; all good
"A repair, with Sebago. Apply to
oc26dtf W. w. CARR, 1877 Newbury st.
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-14
w anted.

A GENTS and Statesmen to work on commission or
"A by the month. Enclose stamp TO
SaUMWAY'S PUB. HOUSE,
oc23dtt Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-14
STATE OF MAINE.
COURT OF INSOLVENCY.

CUMBERLAND. SIS: November A D., 1878.
ms is TO give notice, that on the 9th day OF Nov
emoer A. ID 1873 a Warrant in Insolvency was Is
sued by Nathan Cleaves, Judge OF he Court OF In
solveney tor said County of Cumberland against the
estate of Henry Willard. resident in The town OF
cape Elizabeth in said COMFY a0jul ged an In
solvent Debtor, on bis own petition, filed the fth
uay or November A ID. 1878, to which cate interest
on clains IS 10 De computed; Thar the payment OF
any qe3s anu the delivery and Transfer or any prop-
efty oeloogiug to said Debtor him or for his usa
ana the delivery and transfer of any properly bv
BIN are forbidden by law; That a Meeting of The
creditors OF said Debtor, 10 prove their debts and
choose one or more assi2nees of his esate will be
hello at Court OF Insolvency 10 be holden at tina
Probate Court Room 10 Portland in sad County on
Monday, The second day OF December A. ID. ISIS az
ten O'Clock IN the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above written.
- T.. X. BROWN
Deputy Sheriff, as Messenger OF the Court az In
solyency for said County of Cumberland
MOI dtawovTb
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-14
Eastern Railroad Company.
To the Holders Of Certjacate. NJ Unaeh,

edDess.
The Voting Register of Observation-Disclosures ia now
making up at the office of the Trustees No. rs State
street, Jston, Mass The names of parties 70 whom
certificates originally delivered have been MAC
ed in the Register. ANY subsequent purchaser or
holder desiring TO register may do by presenting
at sad Office to Mt Joshua Crane a written state.
and number of each certificate held by him, or if
60 required by the Trustees. on producing the certi
ncates held by him, written order from the last
registered holder.
In accordance with regulations Fixed by the Trus-
ices, the voting Register will be closed on the
twenty ninth day of November, between which
ZINE ana the annual meeting. on the second We'd
aesday OF December, no registration will be made.
EDWARD G. PERKINS,
nofutnoZ5 Clerk.
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-14
WANTS..
WANTED!
Wanted.

BoardeIs in a private family at 1i3 Newbury
Street. no13d1W.
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-14

n experienced Sales-sirl, in Dry and Fancy
"A Goods one who can command city trade. Ad-
dress with best of reference. ..SMART'
nol3d3t Press Office
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-14
HALL TO LET.

MISSION HALL, Wilams' Block, formerly
AVA known as "Arcana Hall.) having been leased
BY the undersigned, will be lei on most reasonable
Suppers, Fairs, &c. Apply at the Hail, opposite
Casco Engine House.
ap16eodtf R. M, BARTON.
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-14

Cook Wanted.
A Swedish or COLOkED Cook wanted
at Ia Avon Street.
no4 diff
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-14
STEAMERS.
INTERNATIONAL STEAMSHIP co,

KRstpOrs, Calais, 81. Jokn, n. H., Annzp-
oils, Windsor and Halifax. N. S.,
CharI0uetcwn, p. Ell.
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-14
Room to Let,
TO LET.

A PLEASANT front room, with hot and cold
"A water, two large closets. at No 10 Congress
street, will be let to man and his wife. oc23dtf
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-14
Wanted,

"A FEW good Coat, Pants and Vest makers-also
"A good Pressman, by LC, YOUNG,
,. Merchant Tailor, Woodford's Corner,
Eo13d3t Me,
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-14
A GRAND CHANCE
FOR BUSINESS

FOR BIJSIN ESS.
TENHE Stock and Fixtures of Ready Made Cloth
IL ing and Custom tailoring Stand for sale IS
tabiish-i 20 years. Foundation 1000 The proOIie-
tor has AIDE money. Poor health the cause Of sell
ing, AuuIess N. 70. m'ULteN
hoodim' BidaefSrd, Maine.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-08-25

The London Times announces the issue OF
the fifth publication Of Bohm and Wagners
may be termed the census of the earth
Since the last publication Of it's statistics the
earth shows an increase of 100000 people
The total population is now set down at l.
439, a., 800, divided as follows: Europe, 312,-
398, 480; Asia, 831 100000; Africa, 5,2l9,50
Australia and Polynesia, 4,411 300; America,
86116,00O; from which it will be seen that
Asia contains more than one-half the popula-
tion of the world. The population Of some of
the principal countries is set down as fol-
lows Germany, AZ, 727, 800 AUSTRIA 81, $50, 600
Russia in Europe, 72,392,770; France, sc, ,9O5,-
788; Great Britain, 34242, 1866; Italy, 27,769,-
900; Russia in Asia, 4,5O5, ,876; Turkey in Asia,
1880, 900; China proper, 4O50O0000; Chinese
border lands 29,58O,00O; British India, 1885,
421, ,264; Japan, 33,623, 378; Egypt, 100000;
Equatorial Africa 100000 600; Brazil, II, ,108,-
29l. The population of the United States is
set down as per our last census.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-08-25
THE SORROWS or PACKING.
lLudvl

(MATERFAMIL1As, l0q)
Oh, dearl My goodness gracious!
It Is really too vexatious
We're going off tomorrow and the packing
not begun
Here, these dresses! Why / told them
The portmanteau wouldn't hold them
Oh, these servants! [ could scold them
Not a single thing is done!
Itmakes ones tongue quite bitter,
All this horrid mess and litter.
| never shall be ready, that I'm sure and GER
tain quite.
Ny keys they can't be found, tool
That's my new silk on the ground too,
Yet my husband thinks I'm bound to
See that everything goes right.
Oh! it's really very tryingl
There's the baby set off crying,
And George and Fred and Tommy will be
home from school to-day.
OH This awful hurlyburly!
And my husband coming early!
And faoU he'll be quite surly-
How J. wish he'd stop away.
I'm In such horrid mess now,
There's no time to change my dress now;
And the JOneses, as | live, are now ringing at
the gate
What @ day to pay a visit!
How [ wish that could miss it?
Oh it isn't fair Now Is it?
They've come In as sure as fate.
What's the use Of my contriving?
ere 6fte7,s5 Hse washing jtlst ar,uinkr
vow I'll neUer undertake seaside trip again
1t Is useless to endeavor
To pack these boxes ever,
And I'm certain we shall never
NEVER catch the early trainl
Weeps and the Cawtnin
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-08-25
A KICKING Mule.

In one Of the theatres in a town of Nevada,
the play, Of the Forty Thieves" was lately
presented, but in rather q meagre manner, as
may be inferred from the lack Of abundant
scenery and properties in the far West When
Ali Baba has seen the thieves enter and quit
the cave, he went to the wings and brought in
a mule, which, having taken grave offense at
something, awaited his opportunity for re-
venge. No sooner had Ali come out of the
cave with his bags Of wealth, and attempted
to put them on the back OF the beast, than he
began his. part Of the performance. He let
fly with his heels; kicked the shavings {the
supposed riches) out Of the bags; kicked down
the cavern; kicked down q whole forest;
kicked down the wings; kicked the end Of
the base viol, leaning against the stage, to
pieces; smashed the foot-lights; and finally
doubled up, Ali by planting both feet in the
pit of his stomach. The mule fairly cleared
the stage and set the audience In great
roar, the miners laying wagers that he could
out-kick any mule in the State. The quadru-
ped continued kicking as if he were hung on
a pivot, until a rope was fastened around him
and he was dragged off by the united strength
Of the company. The Nevadans want to give
the mule a benefit.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-08-25
sweet sixteen.
New York Herald.l


We don't hear nearly SO much raving as we
used to about ''sweet SIXTEEN" but the SEN
timental infatuation about it still exists to q
certain extent. American girls st sixteen,
especially in the North, are not usually at
tractlve to men. They are neither one thing
nor the other. They lack the ingeniousness,
freshness and freedom Of girls, and. they are
without the tact, grace or charm Of women,
They gre very prone to be awkward, indef-
mite, silly, and they are very rarely pretty
however much promise they may give os
prettiness. If any man cares to get an exact
idea Of them, let him step into the street cars
running up or down town about O'Clock any
morning, and he will behold them to his dis
satisfaction. II he has ever idealized them
their actual presence will destroy his ideal
177tt45E J. ster riding faw hlocks with
them, we defy him to coniure up any senh-
mental image respecting them. Their. thin
figures, uncOuth manners, extreme self-con~
seriousness and unconquerabie tendency to
giggle, will render them prosaic enough. liz
he will wait two or three years, he will see
into what q splendid butterfly the poor plain
chrysalis has developed. Eighteen, nineteen,
or upward may be as sweet as he chooses to
make it,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-08-25

minot red with pale blue, or else olive greeno
with pink, blue, or cardinal. Travelling cloaks,
they are cut with double-breasted front, long
princess back and Carrick capes. They are
cool, do not hold dust. and rain does not spoil
them.
The large bonnets which milliners are try
ing to Introduce for summer wear are called
'In0royabIe," and are copies Of bonnets WORN
during the French Revolution. The crown is
square, the brim wide tho strings cross the
crown, pass over the brinl holding 1t down On
the sides, and are tied beneath the chin.
Either Il bouquet of flowers or % panache Of
short feathers that curl toward the front is
PLACED at the top. The favorite Alsatian bow
instead Of being fastened at the top Of the
bonnet, is now placed in the centre of the
crown, above the curtain band.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-08-25
Curious Suicides,

1t is narrated that nine Chinese servant
girls, by exchanging confidential accounts Of
what they each witnessed in the families in
which they served, became SO disheartened
with life that they agreed to leave it in COM
pany. They sewed their clothing together so
that neither one should fail in purpose, Ieaped
into the water and were drowned. There are
accounts OF O. man who accomplished self
destruction by lashing himself to the stick Of
large rocket, and Of another who did the
same by leaping into the crater Of Vesuvius.
In Paris a man, to sacrifice his life cast
himself into the pit where she bears were
kept, and before he could be drawn out was
so much mangled by them that he died with
in q few hours. expressing, however, much
satisfaction.
Two lovers, In France, whose parents re-
fused them leave to marry tied ribbons to
the triggers Of two pistols, exchanged g last
which discharged the pistol that the other
held, and they fell dead together. Joint sui
cdes of lovers have not been uncommon, but
few have been as sentimentally planned as
this one.
One of the most extraordinary attempts
at suicide upon record is that made
by Lovat, q resident OF a little vii
Iage In the Territory of Belluno, in
1906 He was insane on religious sub
iects, and conceived the idea Of initiating
Saviour. He constructed within his lodging
room a wooden cross, and provided himself
with nails, ropes, crown Of thOrns, etc. An
ticipating that he could not easily nail him
self to his cross he made net, which he
fastened over it, securing it at the bottom Of
the upright be am, So that it might partly
sustain his weight. He then assumed his
crown Of thornS, removed his clothing and
girded his lons with q white cloth, wounded
his side with knife, and, introducing him
self into the net, nailed his two feet and his
right hand to the cross; and at last he sue
ceeded by a series Of ingeniously prearranged
contrivances, in swinging the cross, with him
self upon it, out at the window, SO that it
confronted the villagers as they came out
next morning. He was, however, taken down
and cured Of his wounds, though not of his
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-08-25
biez and him, Lebiez pretending to have sent

biez and him, Iebiez pretending to have sent
him 300 francs ($G01
Barrel never received but GO francs 1921
President Femme Lepin, Barre went to
see you at Anglers where he sent you after te1
What did you do with 1t?
Femme Lepin4-I lost 1t,
Prestdent-No, o woman Of your type when
she gets 800 francs keeps them. You have
put them in sure place where you can find
them when suitable occasion presents it.
self TO Lebiez) You, after your crime, dis
played
SANG FROID,
an amount OF gayety that struck everybody
with whom you are acquainted. You had
brilliant wit, they say, and the jeahr dc mots
flew from your lips. Is 1t true?
Lebiez-Yes, sir.
President-You had some business with Mr.
Amandrie who introduced you to Mr. Buffe-
nOir, director Of the Pere D,chesre news
paper) You had 50 tranquil a mind and SO
much GOODNESS, these gentlemen allowed
themselves TO be carried away. "He Is es-
sentially one Of ours. said Mr. Amandrie to
Mr.. Butfenoir, "and is worthy; one should do
something for him"
This Is how Mr.. Amandrie spoke Of you.
Not only did you become manager Of the
Pere Duchesne, you were to have had 30 francs
1861 q month and an interest In the affair. and
then you made an arrangement with Messrs.
Bufenoir and Amandrie to hold q conference.
We have here the manuscripts Of that confer
ence. / only wished to refer to this In order
to show the full liberty OF mind and thought
you have enjoyed since the commission of the
crime in the Rue Hautvil1e.
France Is not as much In favor of
CAPTTAL PUNISHMENT
as England. But the jury condemned the two
sharpers-who can scarce find their equals in
crime In the pages Of the "Mysteries of
Paris" ttself-to the guillotine; the woman
Lepin to three years Imprisonment for re-
ceiving stolen goods.
The case may serve many purposes. First,
as a warning against the vice of casting off
wholesome restraint, q vice on which the
youth Of this nineteenth century specially
pride themselves; and secondly, it will give
Americans an idea of the merits Of
PARTISAN DETECTIVES.
Their patience and observation are pro-
verbal, but the minute details entered into
above will illustrate those much-prized quail
ties In the guardians Of life and property. It
Is almost needless to observe, the odor from
the trunk holding the remains first aroused
suspicion. Then Investigations as to where
the trunk was brought proved that a man, in
ordering q trunk Of the same kind, made use
of some such expression rs the following
"Is the cage for the turtle-dove ready p
What hideOus pieasantry on the mutilated
remains of O. poor old milk woman, who pos
sessed o. fortune Of $4,000, and SO tempted the
cupidity of her genttemnnty customer Barre.
These facts, traced still further and COM
bined with the disappearance Of Mother Gil
let, led to the disclosure OF the whole iniquit-
GUS affair. M 3. III.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-08-25
TAKE Nj Y LOVE A KISS.

o seagull, take my love kiss
Across the desert Of the sea,
Hide it beneath thy silvery wing;
Nor stay nor stop for anything
Till he is kissed for me!
Nay, heed not skies nor stars nor ships
Till it Is laid upon his lips;
Oh, kiss him soft for me!
Say, seagull, that | sadly wait
Upon the very outmost shore,
With watching eyes and stretching hands
And tears down dropping to the sands,
Where waves wave backward Der and 0 e1
With breaking heart and broken pride
Love plaints [ scatter to the tide
Will Time or Tide my love restore?
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-08-25

DANzIsBR's.-In another column Of this paper
will be found O list Of the great reductions the
DAnzger's have male in the price of goods
Some weeks. ago dry goods seemed to bs very
a handsome dress can be- now purchased ,it for d
mere song. Those of our lady readers who
have not yet noticed the reduction, will find the
Derusai OF it very interesting
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-08-25

DRY GooDs.-Messrs. E. r. Adams & Bro. 5aa
Magazine street., advertise % special bargain
sale Of seasonable dry goods In another coll
umn. There is no doubt ab )ut 1t, this estab-
lishment. though dullness seems to be the
order Of the day. is doing good business
eaay IS 10 y1a mg ss ssr ar ne cs Pc m
rs fine q selection Of dry goods as can be found
in the city, and at the lowest possible prices :
besides this being In easy walking distance Of
the residents CT the upper districts. they con-
stantly throng this tasty establishment.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-08-25
A SI1OOtable Pun.

A ludicrous instance Of punning upon a
name once TOOK place in judicial court Of
been questioning a certain witness named
Gum, and in closing he said to him, Mr.
Gum, you can now go off" The judge on
the bench seeing the pun, gravely added,
"Sir, you are discharged" Or course an ex.
plosion in court Immediately ensued-LNew
Haven Register.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-08-25

"How old are you, my son ?" asked a gen.
didn't keep mem'randum," was the reply.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-08-25
MISGELLANE NEOgTS.

Freight Agent Mobile and Ohio Railroad De.
pot General Passenger and Ticket Agent fey
Panama. @"
a, 8. BADGER, Postmaster,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-08-25
gsENTLEMEN's Inst.

| aAkhGtS ~ -
| AchOrn J 3
Blakesly Geo
Blake Geo
Barrete A J
Berger John G
Bernard J
| Boartiman NJ b J A
Burns Robt
Burns J B
Carter J D
Camp J Fl
Cromwell Jas
Daget Philip
DeForest RObt
Diggs Martin l.
Dillon J Fl
Ducros Geo
Eddy Geo A
Fleming r 2
Fisk Harman
Finny Jno f
Fisher Alex
Grant e j
Green James
Gleason JnO L can't
Gould Fl G
GOlsOn IL Bro
GurVincOn Chas
Hoarner F 3
Hitchler A II
Howell b J
Hogins JOS NJ
Hubert L A
Jennings J B &co
Johnson Owen
Kendall T E
Kingsly A FL
Kirkpatrick u
Rlonovsky T
LarvO Leopold
Langworthy s
Lester VIM
Lindberg CG
Lock GGaut
Lurges August
Lundgren J ?
Martin Chas
Martines T
Mead David
NJ eighen 2 E
Miller Thos
Monroe Christ
McKenna NJ
Mcdonald Geo
McC0lium JOS
Mobiles J H
O'Neil John
Oliver Victor
Peters G "
Phillips Nelson
Pullum Jno 7
Ranasy E
Rayens Mr.
Riede c A J
Reinedge & SchWab
Ross Jonn
Rodiles 4
Shland Mat
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-08-25

Cleanliness is next to Godliness, Try floating
baths on the river,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-08-25
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining i'm tine New Orleans asasGnEass,
at I'll II. ma, August rs, 1878,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-08-25
EABHEA' LIST.

Anderson G W mrs
Brown M miss
Bienveuu T mme
Drummer Bertha misc
BliscJ Rose miss
Connolly r M mtsa
Doran S r mrs
DlufOrd e L mrs
Ferguson liosa uailssss
Gaines Sarah mrs
Hazur q miss
Hunt Florida misg
Hoskins Ada miss
Jones Agnes Ill mrs
Jones Pauline mrs
Klumpp Louise mics
lehman Il Clara II iga
Lewis Maria mrs
Iettrey Jane mrg
Louis Coriune aatas
Mallory Il E mrs
Myers + A miss
McCooK mrs
Norrens N miss col
Norton Roxaua mrs
Patterson Irene naKEs
Perkins J M Ii mrs
Rothass r J mrs
Shedd J Fl mrs
Spindet Martin mrs
Scott Mary A mrs
Thomas Louisa mrs
Tails Eddie M mgs
Waits mrs
Whey Katie mrs
Wilson Emma mrs
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-08-25

A'fI 4i'2E oiI6S
BouohomO S .
Burklitin Il G dec
Chandler, Quarles
Cowant e y
Conrad q &co
Davis Jake
DeLOWenstrom G
Dfnking J l.
DoWner Frank
Dubiuclet o J
Fevre G L
Ferblaman Edw
Fisk e d
Fitch Will e
Garsen A
Gernon Gen Fl
Gilbert Chas
Gip5on Dennis
GOssviIle J reg
Hattrel ? H
Hill, Day & Story
Hopkins Il L
Hunt dr.
HURT b
Johnson e III
JGngs J
Denny Thos
Kiider u w
Reopk8 Geo 4
Landix Nathan
LrolnHn Leopold
1lftle geo
Lowe John
LJf ser W
Iulinp r A
-r,
MArVel N y mr
i! ~ aeef ii ;ir
q q rWin + L
McnSeyede &
no Y. j ian 4
mch 10 elroy capt
Mcdanghy w B
y Hnez Harry
C;g Ogdfn > 40 W
OCQhttell Dan
! PIn l': kney J ~ ii
l Randolph y ! fnal
"a, Ainlt j + z, Goro
ns neiheGKe U h
~ ~ ef j uan
hoplnson Lewis
e,.
Staggeh pa "
e Stal lnoa. K Il Il
2neI'1hn 2nI. G D no f.