davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-01-06
Too Good for Him.

The Atlanta Constitution says: ''E. P.
Stewart was arrested here ON last Sun
day, accused OF bigamy. In company
with him when arrested was his last
wife, q handsome young woman from a
Tennessee family, who had married him
innocently. Stewart was tried before
Justice Henry Tanner for bigamy. The
court decided that there was not suffi-
cient evidence to hold Stewart. He was
then q free man. From the first to the
last OF Stewards trouble his wife clung
to him faithfully. When he was ac.
cused she proclaimed his innocence.
and in his cell sat ever by his side. A
few days ago brother Of former wife
OF Stewart came to the city and told his
present wife the true character of the
man. She heard the story, but made no
reply. No change occurred in her de-
pertinent. When the case came before
the court she was by his side. She
heard all the evidence, and in the sus-
pense between the hearing and the de-
cision she was faithful as ever. When
the decision was made yesterday morn
Ing 1t gave Stewart his freedom. Then
she calmly went to him and told him
that their paths lay apart. Firmly she
left him, and yesterday afternoon went
back to her old home In Tennessee to
her parents and brothers and sisters. "
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-01-06
An Old Family.
IN, Y, Tribune 1

The Spanish Duke di Medina-C Coll Is
a prodigy OF ancestry. He is four times
. duke, eight times q marquis. and six
times count, without reckoning minor
honors. An ancestor OF Medina. CDli
boasted that he came by lineal descent
from the family OF the Virgin Mary. In
consequence OF this assumption he pre-
served in the most conspicuous place Of
his principal drawinR-room q picture
representing o Medina. Cecil Of the
Herodian period in the act OF saluting,
hat In hand. the Holy Virgin. The lat
ter ID depicted, according to the style OF
art OF the period, with ribbon issuing
from her mouth, inscribed with tho
courteous Injunction. "Put on your hat,
my cousin" In former days there used
to be . picture in tho chateau OF the
French ducal family Of Levis-in other
spelling, Levin which Noah is shown
to us entering the Ark with bis niscsl-
laneous following. Among the human
beings is . gentleman with deed box
under hio arm, inscribed with the legend,
/" Papers relating to the Lewis family. +"
That must be said to cap the Duke di
Medina-C Coli.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-01-06
Mrs. Hayes, Society Notions.

Miss Grundy's Washington Letter.I.
Whoever expects Mrs. Hayes to set
out on mission OF reform by discoun-
tenHnoing social customs--about whose
innocence opinions differ-will, I think,
be disappointed. She is not the woman
TO interfere with others tastes and
views, either by parading an example
OF an aggressively opposite nature or
by dlctation. She is lady who will do
her own duty In any state OF life In
which she may find herself, and lot
others decide for themselves whether to
follow her example or not. She does
not discourage innocent amusements.
When she has young lady guests, they
attend dancing parties, and dance IL 80
disposed; also they 60 to the theatre !;
and SO does Mr. Webb Hayes. Mrs.
Hayes told me she had spent 80 much
OF her time in Fremont, Ohio, OF late
years that she lost the habit OF going to
places OF amusement, because she rare
sly had the opportunity there OF seeing
anything Of interest In that line. She
does not have her neck and arms un-
covered even when in full dress at din
ners or parties, but I saw the young
ladies who were visiting her last spring
at an evening party wearing low neck
and short sleeves. From this argue
that Mrs. Hayes has no intention OF on.
tering protest against amusements OF
deCOlIete dresses.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-01-06
AlphOns0's Marriage.

January "a is fixed for the marriage OF
the King OF Spain and his cousin. This,
from q Paris letter, Is the latest about
1t:
IT am told that not merely the most
important members OF the Spanish col
ony, but great many Frenchmen, in
tend to make a trip to Madrid On the
occasion OF the marriage, which is fixed
Tor January 23. Great preparations are
being made for the event. The fetes
are to last five days. during which time
theatrical representations and bull
fights are. to be provided to the people
free. A. banquet is to be given to q
thousand OF the poor Of Madrid In the
PrAdo, and there are to be histo ricai
PROFESSIONS in the Plaza de Toros: the
mobiles being invited to take part in the
cavalcades. The first stone will be laid
OF monument to Calderon, the
dramatist, and subscriptions are to be
opened for the erection Of statnes to
Alphonso X, King Of Leon and Castillo,
and to Christopher Columbus. ALI chill
dren born on the 23d are to be lowered,
and $4,000 pesetas are to be distributed
among the POOR"
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-01-06
DREAMS.
fgoof, Words


Dreams only foolish dreams may be.
Is wakefulness so wiser
These ewes ATe dlill--What IL we see
In dreans with keener eyes2
Bono dreams we've known more wakeful 10
Than any waking hours,
When we make fast with lock and bar
This Haunted House OF ours
AL day we shut our doors. but sleep
sets doors and windows wide;
The ghosts come In with stealthy creep, W
And through the chambers glide
Sometimes they come In trooping hosts,
And sometimes one by one;
We call them dreams. but they are ghosts
OF days and years long gone,
And some with mirth and laughter come,
And some look gravely glad;
With angry. frOwning faces some
Pass by, and some ardsRl,
And some-they hover round us long,
With pitiful, sweet smile
Alas we did them grievous wrong,
And slew ourselves the whilel
As on your fading ghosts we gaze,
Sure deaths no sharper pain,
u Days that should have beenl 0 Days
That nee can come again
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-01-06
The McCDOks.
tCIeveIand Herald

"A singular fatality attended the MeCook fam
lily during the war. In 1861. one of the brothers
was killed at Bull Rum while In command oi
his company. just one year later on the iden-
tical day of the month. another brother Robert
WAS killed by guerrillas while riding In an am
bulance In Alabama. Another year passed. and
when the fatal July day came. there was gr eat
anxiety among the friends OF the surviving
members Of the family. Two OF the brothers
were with the Army of the Cumberland, and to
reassure their. mother they telegraphed that
they we're safe in camp, and that there would be
them rushed into the. tent Of Con. Gar
field, with a. dispatch in his hand, a
picture OF despair. My God" he cried, I'VE are
doomed. Ny father was shot to. day while pur-
suing John Morgan" The old man had shoul-
dered a gun and joined in the hunt for the rebel
raider. and was mortally wounded at BuffintoD
Island. Next year the dreaded day passed
without another death In the family, but d few
weeks later Gen. Dan McCook was killed while
leading the charge at Kenesaw Mountain. Five
minutes before he fell, while waiting The orders
TO advance. he repeated to his staff the lines OF
Macaulay's Horatius:
Then out spoke bold Horatius,
The captain Of the gate
To every man upon the earth
Death cOmeth soon or late:
And how can man die better
Than facing fearful odds,
For the aches OF his fathers
And the temples OF his godsp"
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-01-06
How She vexed the Queen.
u,ippincott's Mapazine.l

Some twenty -four years ago. in the days be-
fore the derni- monde became a power in the
world Of fashion-in those good old times when
1t was not considered seemly for modest wo-
man to make the dress. the manners and the
personal charms OF the Anonymas and the Cora
Pearls OF the days the subject Of her conversa-
tion-there fourished in London beautiful
woman OF the lorete species who was known by
the name real or assumed. of Laura Bell. This
fair lady contrived to secure a box at the Royal
Italian Opera directly opposite that occupied
by the Queen. and whatever toilet Victoria
might wear at opera nights, Miss Bell was sure
to appear In fac si7eile Of 1t the next evening.
This adroit species Of annoyance was ,kept up
during the entire season, and 1t is said that so
great was Her Majesty's vexation that she con-
suited her lawyers to know If legal measures
could not be taken to put stop to the borette's 8
exasperating and insolent conduct. Her legal
advisers informed her. however, that Miss Bell
had a perfect right to take whatever box she
pleased at the opera. and to wear any decent
costume that suited her therein. English law
was .powerless In that instance to protect the
English sovereign against annoyance. But
while one fully appreciates and symrathizes
with the outraged feelings Of the indignant
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-01-06
So He Thought.
Detroit Free prsas. |


Yesterday forenoon sedate-looking
young man OF five and twenty walked
into the Central Station and said:
II was sitting in saloon down here
apiece, minding my own business and
saying nothing to nobody, when a big
fellow with double chin walked up
and spit on my head"
Did, oh ?" queried the captain.
"Yes; and then he said he begged my
pardon-thought my head was q wood
box"
And what did you say?"
"Why, I didn't say nothing, but I've
been thinking 1t over, and there's deep
mystery about the transaction"
HE didn't think your head was q
wood box-he meant to insult you," re-
piled the captain.
"That's just what I think !" said the
young man. wood boxes are always
square, while my head is round, and I
don't believe he could have made such
g. mistake" and the young man went
out musingly.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-01-06
A Costly Spool Of Cotton.

The jury in the case OF the white man
from Sampson county charged with
stealing spool Of cotton, tried in the
Pender Superior Court on Wednesday
last, failed to agree upon verdict and
a mistrial Is the consequence. We learn
been s r t1s nH shre m ms se ana mas
in Pender, and it was only five cent
spool. too. Thus far that spool Of cot
ton has cost Sampson and Pender coun-
ties two or three hundred dollars at
least, and the end is not yet.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-01-06
The Hearts Triumph.
Guelph tCan.) Herald.l

On the Market Square a few days
since young girl gave away her babe
to Mrs. Cody, OF Pilkington. After the
poor girl had parted with her child she
continued to follow Mrs. Cody through
the streets, the yearnings Of her
mothers heart going out toward the
little one, and the struggle between me-
cessity and mothers love was intense
and agonizing. At last she seemed to
be resigned, and apparently parted
finally with her child. Next day, how
ever. she made her way to the residence
of Mrs. Cody, and taking a favorable
opportunity, she seized the child and
fled.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-01-06
Realistic Pictures.

President Sir Francis Grant of the
Royal Academy told two amusing stories
the other evening, illustrating the effort
OF artists to get at nature. He remem.
bered entering the room Of Sir William
Allen afterwards president of the ROYAL
Scottish Academy-when the latter said
STOP don't move for the world" and
fiddle. Allen was painting the subject
Of 1.-THE Broken Fiddle" from the Incl.
dent that some idle boys had tormented
a street fiddler, and he, In his indigna-
tion. made rush at them and broke
his fiddle over their heads, and the mo-
ment seized by the painter was that Of
The fddler,s despair. Sir Francis found
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-01-06
Human Hair and Toilet Goods.

Real French HAIR BRAIDS. for sec.
Twenty-six inches long HAIR BRAIDB. at e1Ks
CURLs, FRIZZETs. PUFFs. etc.
I'VE have just received from auction lot of
5000 HUMAN HAIR SWITCHES. and ~
shall give our customers the benefit OF this
low purchase.)
FLORENCE HAIR. Hat and Cloth Brushes.
TOILET MIRRORS. with rubber back. soe. IA.
95c. to ii 75.
Rich DRESSING CASES. for ladies and gentle
men. very suitable for presents. from y ~
to ef2.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-01-06

WAGONS. CARTS AND WHEELwRIGHT MATERIAL.
Mr.. Fl. N. Soria. Nos. 1s and 20 Union street.
announces a complete assortment Of Studeba-
ker wagons. carts. spring-work, and all mate
rfals needed in the manufacture or repair OF
Wagons. wheelbarrows. carts or drays. Mr..
Soria Is such prompt and reliable man that
dealers will have no cause to regret any pur-
chases they may make OF him.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-01-06

We would call special attention to the medi-
cal card OF DIR. sydney Davieson. No. Q Ram part
His card 10 q complete and thorough sxposi-
ton OF gil diseases pertaining to the human
to tho more serious and permanent diseases
which arise from ercesses Of all kinds We
would. therefore, refer all Interested parties to
DR.. Dayieson, with the full conviction that 10
will not only alleviate but cure their infrmities
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-01-06

KEssRs. SHEEHAN b HENDERSON, N.-Under thi
heading the establishment OF new firm is an
nouacsd in our advertising columns this morn
Ing. Both Mr.. Sheehan. Of the cid house Of
Sheehan Il Russ. and Mr. Henderson are thsr-
eugh business mon, both from intelligence and
experience. They design making their head
quarters ut " PoydrAs street, where they will
transact Western produce and commission
business. We beepeak for these gentlemen q
full measure OF public patronage.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-01-06

The collection OF death claims from Life In
sursnce Com mpanies has for many years been
successfully conducted By Mr.. 8. Tyler Read,
Life Insurance Export. No. 10 Carondelet street.
His collections during the past year have
amounted to 32A. 900. nnd in every case without
recourse to litigation. Parties having such
claims can rely on ais experience, judgment
and thorough acquaintance with all the dsteils
Their policies cannot be entrusted to safer Oh
more reliable hands
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-01-06
An Old Trick.
tSan Francisco Chronicle.l

Wednesday night two enterprising hackmsn
who are usually alive to everything that mny
augment their returns. combined business with
pleasure by means OF an imported joke As the
the hackmen stationed themselves at the door
with largo and impressive umbrellas open. The
first lady who emerged from the door gathered
her dress up and cried: Pa. open the umbrella
It's pouringl' The umbrella began to open, and
those In the rear imagined a torrent. A large
number Of the audience struggled for half q
a. large number made frantic dives for car
riaRes in the dark.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-01-06

Housekeepers. young ladies, young men and
bachelors throng the neat and attractive aisles
Of e. Fl. Adams D. Bros dry goods house. so4
Magazine street, for they know that all classes
and styles OF goods can be obtained at their
own prifaH.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-01-06

IA polite man," said the Due de
Morny, "is one who listens with interest
to things he knows all about when they
are told him by person who knows
nothing about them"
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-01-06

The assortment Of staple and variety goods
offered By T. II. Adams b Bro. 5e4 Magazine
street, attracts 80 much attention that theil
store has become the" emporium OF the
Tou rth District
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-01-06

New stock, new styles and new prices are tbs
order OF the day at T.. Fl. Adams & Bros, sea
Magazine street. II you don't believe It, make
Q visit and SEQ how it is yourself.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-01-06

Adams miss
Armburger Josephine
Ables Clara mrs
Barcdanie Mary mrs
Bacon M T mrs
Blake Mary mrs
Biepvenue Il mrs
Bussey Hannah mrs
Butler j miss
Casey NJ mrs
Chandler Mamie mrs
Custer mrs
Cheatham A mrs
Cousin Mary A mrs
Cholin Catherine miss
Dawson Alice miss
Desban Elnora miss
De Lamucie g mrs
DramRool s A mrs
Dodd Jennie T mrs
Dutriel Louise miss
Espencer Cecilia miss
Eugene mme
Enim Fanny mrs
Flash Clara miss
Flanagan ] mrs
Ferguson L miss
Foley Mary E .
Fortuna Ellen mrs
Gale Christian A mrs
Galleand mrs
GRIFFIN Belle mrs
Gourley Il J mrs
Haskins J b mrs
Hide Ella miss
Hilland Mary mrs
Harris Belle mrs
johnson Isabel mrs
Joseph G miss
Kavanaugh Mary mrs
Keep Kate Y mrs
Kelly Cora miss
Koch Antonia mrs
Knowlton Chas mrs
Larelle Louis miss
LeBreton Marie miss
Leeds Julia miss
May Hester mrs
Martenez Olivia miss
Miller George M miss
Melton Jennie mrs
Moore M @ mrs
Mullen Margaret mrs
McEhen mrs
Mcdonald Mary G
Nelson J G mrs
Newell Hariett
Narcine Sarah mrs
Overton Cam mrs
Parker mrs ..-
Pellalaine Julia
Padron Mary miss
Pullir II mrs
Peck Mile mrs
Rathbone Henry A mrs
Reagan Catharine mrs
Rosenberg Hanna mrs
Riman Mollie l. miss
Rogers Helen G miss
Stuart Mary mrs
Smith M d mrs
Seyman Delphine miss
Taylor Harrett mrs
Turner G mrs
Ware Henriette mrs
Weeder Howard miss
Wilson Lizzie miss
Williams M mrs
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-01-06

District visitor (blandly): "Well,
dame. and how do you find things now?"
Crusty. old cottager: How do 1 find
things? !, Why, by looking arter 'em, to
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-01-06

I clasped her tiny hand in mine: I
vowed to shield her from the wind. from
the worlds cold storms. She set her
beauteous eye on me, and with her little
lips said she, "An umbrella will do as
we'll -
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-01-06
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, SUNDAY JANUARY g. 1878

Queen, one feels that the crime must have
brought Its own punishment as Victoria was
not exactly the best dressed woman In Europe
and bombazne
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-01-06

The fresh ground flour from the New Orleans
mills has been thoroughly tested and pro-
nounced to be superior to any sold in this mar
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-01-06

Now that the holidays are over and high
prices abolished, call on T.. Fl, Adams d Bro.
594 Magazine street, will satisfy depleted purses
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-01-06
Cutlery and Silverware Department

Six steel KNIVES with FORKS. for 7sc.
Finer goods at 9sc. to % per set
Blk silver plated TEASPOONS. for SOC.
Six silver plated TABLESPOONS. for Yse.
Six silver plated TABLEFORKs. for 7sc.
Finer grades at 9sc. to q y per set.
silver-plated flve-bottle CASTOR. 7sc. to %.
Silver plated NAPKIN RING, for 1so. to 81 "a.
Six Ivory NAPKIN RINGS, for 7so. etc.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-01-06

Allen Sallie A mrs
Alexander Katie mrs
Allein M mrs
BRAID Martha miss
Baurdelles Aug mrs
Barry mrs
Bossell Anna mrs
Bussey M miss
Carey Nellie miss
Cheyalie M Il miss
CAESAR Annis miss
Collins Burke Il mrs
Constans miss
Covell A 9 mrs
Davis Sarah miss
De Morrie b mrs
Dorjal Cornelia mrs
Downs Catherine mrs
duncan Ii mrs .. ..
Ellist E mrs
Edmonston G mrs
Eustis Fanny miss
Fahrman II 2 mrs
Frerucie Vim mrs
Finnery Catherine mrt
Floyd Willie G miss
Graves Lilliad miss
Gray Emma mrs
Grinith Grace miss
Guedry Victoria mrs
Hall II NJ miss
Huestis j r mrs
Howell j N mrs
Huff Lucy mrs
Johnson Frank mrs
Jules NJ miss
Kelmer Dorotha
Klein N Il mrs
Keen y A mrs
knight Fl G miss
Landlord George mrs
Leland Catharine mrs
LIE Barde mrs
Materre + miss
Macs Louis miss
Mitchell Virginia mrs
Morris Ellen Fl mrs
Meulvey M G miss
Macbenney M miss
McStay Anna mrs
McCallum Fannie mrs
Neeley Celeste M miss
Newman Mary mrs
O'Biuve Amelia mrs
Palfrey Alice mrs .
Parker Narney miss
Perfume Levina mrs
Pope j miss
Ramer W J mrs
Relf Emma miss
Riman mrs
Roberton Susan mrs
Roberts Harriet mrs
Smith Della miss
Smitt Anna mrs
Tracy Genl mrs
Thoss A miss
Wengus Susan miss
Wilson Laura miss
Williams N miss
Williams Laura mrs
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-01-06
A Very Large Doll and Toy Deparfmez
BUY DOLLS HERE AND SAVE MONEY.

1
BUY DOLLS HERE AND SAVE MONEY.
WAX DOLLS. from 1oc. up to 80. comprislnxs
variety Of over 100 styles.
CHINA DOLLS. from 1oc. to 81.
KID DOLL BODIES. 81. 81 rs. u 80.
DOLL HEADS. all sizes. from 10c. to -. In
| Wax. Biscuit, Rubber and China.
In the Toy Limo
We have everything what pleases the little Ones.
both Girls as well as Boys.
| China TEA SETS, from 4oc. up to N,
| Brittania TEA SETS. from 2Sc up to "a.
KITCHEN SETS. STOVES. and PIANOS which
| never get out OF order.
Crandels celebrated A and PICTURE
BLOCKS, from 15c. up to 81 30.
All the latest novelties In Mechanical Tors
MONEY BANKS. TRUNKS. DOLL HOUSES,
ETC.. TOOL CHESTS. from s5c. up to SO.
GAMES-Amusing and instructive; CHESS,
DOMINO. BACKaAMoN. PARLoR CRoQUET.
GREAT REPUBLIC. CHEssINo. CRIBBAaE.
and fifty other games. from 25c. up tos1.
In addition to the above goods we have
thousands Of other articles.
Please remember that We sell beautifully
carved Walnut BRACKETS from ssc. up to sse,:
also. WALL POCKETS. MATCH SAFES, etc,
LOOKING GLASSES, size 10 by II, only ssc.
Best UMBRELLA in town only SOC.
Velvet and Gilt EASEL FRAMES at prices
which cannot be duplicated elsewhere.
LAMPS. GOBLETS. etc.
ENGLISH POCKET KNIVES at prices which
will please you.
Merchants will find 1t to their advantage "a
buy Of US.
C.O.D.oRDERs PRoMPTLYFILLKu
Address
THE CHICAGO TRADE PALACE,
l45 Canal street. .x<z
NEW ORLEANS.
des1m LEVY BROS. ProprietcE
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-01-06

A4ASh oliVA W
Hyde Eddie
Higgins Thos W capt
Hicks Frank
Howard 9 w
Howard Frank
Hopkins John
Hoffman Henry
Howard jas r
Houston M Fl rev
Hettinger J @
Hughes W J A
Hudson John W
InkBter John 8
limbo. Meyer eco
James Geo W
Jerolleman y l. n
Joseph mr.
Johnston John n
johnson II
johnson Webb
Kaiser Esman
Keller VIM
Kelly Alex
Kennedy Chas l.
Keny w &co
Kennedy Jos
KearHy Jas
Kelley John
Kerr W
Kister Nottzie
Kinney Emil
Koch Jacob
Landry Eugene
Lang. Bernheim &co
Laurence Daniel
Lawrence G
Lehde IL 0
Leroy l.
Leake e A
LeneX David
Livingston John
Little Edw y
Iockart David
Lohr T A
Low Jas FL
Mainagre RI
Malony Edw
Marcus Paul
Mangs Henry
MeRrath Geo
Merriam J O
Miller Stokes
Middleton Robt
Montgomery III
Morgan II r
Moore John @
Morie T.
Moslton v II
Morton Adolph
Muring Fritch
MIrreil Cornelius
Murrey Jno
McMillen VIM p
McCloskey Thos
Mcdee John
McGinnis Thos Il
McCloskeyLL l.
McGlone Tarranee
Mcclure VIM
McGrath James
Mccormack John g
Neiler s e
Eeithart B A rev
Nicol Andrew
Nolan John
Noble ]
Osgood J g
O'Neill w r
Oakley Arthur
OCOnner Chas
Pane J W
Parker Joshua L
Parker Albert
Peligroe J =
Petty David
Pearce Frank
Price VIM r
Pierce Philip
Poncit Jules
Powell John A, jr
Puttick Jas A
Purkens Botlet
Readman w Fl
Richardson Bolton
Riggs f Fl
Robston ID Molters
Robinson Jas s capt
Rosenstock L
Ross VIM
Rousse J 8
Roach John
Sanford J d
Slattery Il +
Sammons John
Shaughessy w r
Sharp Edw
Sammarcelli'M
Sanders w w col
Stevens P
Stephens J r
Stewart Il A col
Spireto Casare
Stiles Eddie
Sim E
Segin Jno A
Stiles John NJ
Somerville Il Davis
Snow, Church d co
Storms T 3
Somers G A
Smith s 3
Smith Michle
Smith E Fl
Schuler Franz
Sullivan w G
Schulein Il
Thezs A
Trimbles Aleck
Tremoulet 0
Thibault A 2
Thomas Walter
Troutman T
Torber J l.
Tonman John
Turnbnll Daniel
Tully James A
Verlander G T
Wells NJ gen
Webb H B
Weigart r
Weisenberger G
Williams aco
Williams d M
Williams mr.
We'll Duncan r
Wright Fl
Wyman Fred
Will Martin
Woodbury. CT
Yula Michele
Yancey VIM
lane0us.
'cturing Company. .Sa