davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-03-11

From Chambers Journal
Two fellows whose money was almost
entirely expended determined that a
wealthy hotel keeper should be the means
of leplenlshing their purses. Accordingly
one of them, giving up what money he
had TO the other, entered the premises OF
The selected victim, while his confederate
kept out of sight The visitor inquired
for the landlord, to whom he prOpounded
the query: "Can you give me good
dinnerY" Oi course the resources Of the
establishment were equal to such de.
mand, and in few minutes the good
dinner" was served and duly discussed.
Then came the question Of payment; but
the guest had no money, and pointed out
to his host that, had he possessed the
"necdiul, " he should have ordered what
he had consumed in the usual manner;
that he had simply sought information
concerning the ability Of the house and
the inclination OF its owner to supply HIM
with good dinner, and was much obliged
for the same. A policeman was called in;
but his decision leaned toward the lmpe-
cunlous diner-it might be considered II
debt, but the criminal law could do moth
ing. The guest departed, The landlord
ground his teeth.
Not long after this, number two arrived
with the query: Can you give me Il
good dinncr2" A smile Of terrible mean
ing crossed the landlords face. "Yes,
yes, he replied, "take your seat" He
Fastened out, and returned with bucket
of Wntpr which with his own hands he
dashed over the applicant for the good
dinner; who thereupon jumped to his feet
and demanded an explanation OF such ex-
traordinNy treatment. "Ha! hal"
laughed the incenscd Boniiace, as he
glarcd about for something whcrcwith to
chastse the object of his wrath-'ha, ha!
you fellows can't fool me twice in the
same day." The visitor appeared as
founded; the irate landlord appeared anx-
ious to kick the visitor out.
A violent scene occurred The woud-be
guest was dcnominated swindler and
robber. The officer Of the law was again
summoned. Each made charges against
the other. The inturated host called in
his solicitor. The visitor declared that he
was perfectly able and willing to pay for
what he required; exhibited his money,
threatened proceedings for assault and
battery, and vowed he would bring his
action for SANDER as well. The landlords 5
solicitor considered his client was getting
cheaply out of the scrape by paying down
$50 as sOlatium for the wounded feelings
and the wet clothes OF swlndler number
twOl
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-03-11

She was to meet her adored one on the
0 oIlock Oakland boat, says The San
Francisco Newsletter, and it wanted
fifteen minutes of the hour. Her hand
was on the door to 60 out, when it strnok
her that she had forgotten to line her lett
eyebrow. Rushing to the glass to rectlty
this, she discovered small red spot, com
memorative Of departed pimple. A dab
of lily-white settled that defect, and she
was about to make fresh start, when
backward glance assured her that her new
hat was not as becoming as 1t should be:
So she stopped just long enough to give, 1T
puuch over one ear and "hy IN the
back. Then her "Recamier locks want.
ed little arranging, and an inch OF
blonde must be pinned across her nose;
Then she parted her lips to see If her tiled
tooth showed very plainly, and that started
most seductive dimple IN one cheek,
which suggested scrap OF black COURT
plaster on its very verge to call attention
10 lis dangers, like sign-board on a
thinly-frozen pond. Then she tipped the
glass and stuck in the curling tongs to
hold it, and walked across the room with
her head over her shoulder to get back
view, gave her drapery twitch here and
pat there, tried to see how long q step she
could take without bursting the tapes,
gave herself a little shake like a sparrow
after shower, changed her iour,button
gloves for six, sprinkled Lubin's latest on
her handkerchief, stamped her little
French heels once or twice 10 settle her,
self, and seizing her parasot IN the most
approved style 10 show the lace to adynn-
taac, started for the ferry, where . smiling
official, either in fit Of admiration or
sarcasm, offered her his glass with which
to watch the fast-reeedmg boat, already
half across the bay.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-03-11
-----
A Banner with Strange Device.

From the CleveandPenny Pres,
Upon the declaration of war in 1872 the
town military companies reorganlzed by
the election of new officers and general
brushing up of accouhcments. Just be.
fore the battle of Plattsburg town COM
pany in that vicinity elected stalwart
but rather illitcratc fellow by the name
Of Jonathan Pilsbury captain, He felt
that the eyes of the whole State of New
York were upon him. He encouraged his
company to be brave in the coming battle.
He assured them that he would "behead
them as long as there was man Of them
left, and that his own name should go
down to posterity." The banner of the
company had embazoned upon its folds,
in addition to the stars and stripes, the
emblematic eagle. holding in his talons
thelegendary scroll, "EPlurihus Unum. "
The captain eyed the eagle with admlra'
ton, but was puzzled as to the siSnii-
canoe OF the motto. Seeking light upon
the subject, he was informed by wag
that it was the name of the first captain
of the company. A bright thought dawn
ed upon the uncutivated mind OF Captain
Pilsbury. He quietly took the flag to a
sign painter and had the name OF the
"6rst captain" obliterated and his own
substituted, and that company rushed
bravelv into the fight bearing the banner
with that strange device, "E Jonathan
| Pilsbury."
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-03-11
One More Victim.

From the X. @. Journal, March 3.
An old man, who refused to give his
name, "because he had made such fool
of himself"-drcw quite a crowd last
evening at the depot while describing the
way he was led to pay express charges on
a brothers dead body. At Lawrence, a
man came on board the Kansas Pacific
train and took seat behind this old gen
tleman. An acquaintance soon sprung UP
and proved pleasant one to the old man,
and his friend gave him lunch and some
"tatFey." When near Armstrong this
friend told the old man of his brother who
had died, and if he would advance him
some money on bond Of 81 900 it would
enable him to pay express charges with
out laying over, and they could 90 on tt
Chicago together. The old man very
readily consented to do so, and went with
his friend to the water closet to pay ovel
the money in private, for his friend said
there "might be pickpockets aboard
The bond was taken, but the old mar
only had $40, which he paid over
"Wait here" said he, "and I'll get you
800 of the old woman" On his return tC
his "lriend" he was missing, and the trair
had Just stopped at the Wyandott Junction
The old man left on the Rock Island last
evening Shorter" if not a"wiser" man
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-03-11

A Boston physician recently prescribed
for young woman addicted to French
heels, and whose eyes were so weak that
she could not read, to abandon the French
heel. In month the eyes were well, and
the young lady learned by her experience
and little wise talk how near she had
come to having no eyes at all. 1t may
not follow that all young women equally
devoted to wicked heels will be affected in
a like manner, but it seems to show that
there is the possibility, and always the
certainty, that with that instrument Of
torture constantly at work in the centre of
the foot, where all those delicate nerves
and tendons lie that are so intimately con-
nected with all the other delicate nerves
of the body, there must presently come
some disarrangement and disease that
may work fatal mischief with the healto,
and, consequently, with the enjoyment
and good looks Of the wearer.,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-03-11
Animal Food In China.

MIS- GSay's BOOK On Santon'
In the provision shops you see strange
sights. In some | have noticed dried rats,
cooked dogs flesh which, when cut up
as it is into joints, have mistaken for
sucking pig-duck's bills, edible birds
nests, and every variety OF meat and flesh.
The latter is a disgusting sight, as, to
make it look fresh, each piece when cut is
smeared over with blood. In poulterers
shops have seen owls, white storks, with
their eyes sewn up to prevent them from
taking fright at the passersby, as they
stand usually on one leg on perches II
front of the shops, lizards, tortoises, ETC.
all for human food. Nothing is wasted by
the thrifty Chinese; all and every part q
an animal is reckoned by them as good t
be eaten.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-03-11

From the New York Commercial Advertiser.
Mr.. Vanderbilt has $91, 100000 in A per
cent. bonds to his credit in the United
States treasury, and yet he cannot know
the intense satisfaction which poor man
feels when he discovers . forgotten ter
cent piece within the hidden caves ant
cells Of an old vest, There's where we ar'
great. IL,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-03-11
Hustw
UNDER SUN AND MOON AND STARS.

When the sun shall cease to shine
On this face and form Of mine,
There'll be sunshine still as warm
On some other face and form.
When the moonbeams fall no more
When | stand in open door,
There'll be moonshine lust as bright
Dancing through the arc of night.
When the stars their twinkling beams
Send no more to gild my dreams,
There'll be starlight Just as sweet
lleund some other dreamer's feet.
Sun and moon and stars must glow
Ever come and ever go;
Faces flash and faces pass,
Like u shadow in glass.
Through the corridor Of years
Lol u countless host appearS;
As it has been it will be,
Is the only sign we see,
Of the change that goeth on,
With the rising of the sun,
With the setting Of the moon,
With the star beams of the June.
Men as atoms are, or dust,
On the surface of earth's crust;
Living, they moment CLEAN
On the Burface of times stream.
But moment, then they glide
Onward with the flowing tide,
And another current throws
Other bubbles as it goes.
Suns that once on ,yria set
Linger on its Ian ,sssns yct
But the Syrian :, lives ars ain.
o'lcnoo VIZ" is the ruined hill.
p: moonH chat once IN Karnath rose
M yet whcr1 Nile water flows,
Sut the sandalled priests have fed,
And the lotus blooms are dead.
Stars that on Atlantic shono
Dazzle still tn horizons zone,
But the island lies below
Where their rays can never go.
And the lesson closer comes
Unto changeful heafts and homes,
That of small account we are
Under sun or moon or star.
All our littleness we feel
As at shrine of prayer we kneel;
Teach us wisdom, Thou whose years
Antedatos tn eternal spheres.
GtCcmlOlinC
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-03-11

Hop Btters SO freely advertised in all the
papers. secular and religious, are having a
large sale, aud are supplanting all other med.
ioines. There is no denying the virtues OF
the Hop plant and the proprietors of these
Bitters have hown great shrewdness and abil-
ity in compounding q Bitters, whose virtue'
are so palpable to every ones observation
Ernnlinct and Ghr0sicle.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-03-11

From the Pnrisan,
If there is to be so much head work,
what will bc3omo of us alp If both men
and women are to develop more and more
their brains, we shall soon be not far from
the realization of the words Of Diderot,
who said: eve walk so little, we work
so little, and we think 80 much, that | do
not despair ofman ending by being moth
ing but head" Figure to yourself
civilized man one hundred or two hundred
years hence, when manual labor shall
have been entirely replaced by machinery,
and when the dreams of socialists shall
have been realized, and man, even IN the
lowest grades of society, shall be able to
gain his livelihood by working three or
four hours oHt of the twenty-tOur. The
tendency, you will observe, Is constantly
10 reduce the hours Of labor. In many
pats of England, for instance, the hours
Of labor are little more than half what
they were fifty years ago. Imagine, then,
the movement spoken Of by Diderot con-
stantly progressing, and man walking
less and less, owing to the increas-
ed facilities of communication and
ocomotion, and working less and less,
owing to the constantly increasing use
and perfection of machinery, and think
ing more and more, out Of pure dis
traction and out Of the ennui of civiliza-
ton! Imagine woman, thanks to the
realization of the project of Mr.. Camille
See, and to the establishment OF Girton
colleges all over the world, imagine
woman walking even less than she does
now, working less, and thinking more
and more What shall we come to,
great DarwinP Does not the theory OF
evolution point to the inevitable reaiza'
ton of Diderot's words? Will not oul
legs wither away and return to the rudi.
mentary stage like our tails? Will not
our arms and bodies diminish, and
muscles for which there is no longer any
use dry up, and their elements be absorb.
ed by the BRAIN and head, which will
acquire the phenomenal proportions Of
caricaturep
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-03-11

A pretty embroidery pattern for the
centre Of a cushion or table cover Of pink
or blue silk is in imitation Of q painted
horseshoe. The groundwork Is Of gray or
lead color, and the decoration a wire and
flowers. A handsome initial or mono-
gram fills the space within The shoc
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-03-11

Loss Of Life.-Thousand sink iuto an
early grave by not giving immediate at,
tention 10 o shrht cough which could
have been stopped by a 25 cent bottle q
Dr.. Bulls Cough syrup.
, 1880-05-21
THE RAILROADS.

A NEW ROAD rO KANSAS CITY.
When the Burlington people secured cotl~
troll of tho Kansas City, st. Joe & Council
Bluffs Railroad, 1t was generally believed
TINT tho Burlington managers would abandon
tho scheme Of building the contemplated llcw
extension from Viole to Knnsas City. This
impression, however, was erroneous, as the
managers of the Burlington arc determined
to carry out tho now project any way, and
mean to commence operations In Il very
short time. Tho surveyors are still IN tho
field locating tho line, but they are expected
to get through with their share Of the work
in fcw days. Mfr. G. T.. Perkins. Vice
President, and 5Ir. T. j. Potter, AS
sIstant General Manager, Of tho Dur-
lington s. Quincy, left for st. ice
Inst evening. They will make careful
examination Of the new route previous to
letting tile contracts. The estimates Tor tue
frSn Srh yee fe ST 70 Kans%s "S city 1 Viii o abos sM
miles In length, mt, runs through y fertile
md prosperous section Of Missouri. FROM
Chlcngo TO Vicle the distance as also about
ss l Xss s M Gty nfRs Se fs Io tS1 ceasn fastn q q
object Of tic Burlington III building this linz
y to become in1epcndent of the llannibal y
St. Jos which i llas to we At pressnt ~ = its
has a Knnsas City line via tho Kansas
City, st. Joe Il Council Bluffs; hut,
while this line answers all purposes rs d
freight llne, 1t cannot compete for the pms
or md more direct routes. Tho building nj
this linz will complicate tho affairs OF the
Southwestern Railway Association still more,
rs an extra provision. for the Hannibal Il st
Missouri River business from the Burlington,
will have to be nude.
, 1880-05-21

LANES LIZ HQbkhls
havo received yniir Kind Invitation to be pros
nnt ut sho sccoi,d aMn,inl rssortn of tho cai.tI
rcKret much That ilnd il !nrosshe 70 bc pres.
cnt on Tint occason. ! rcsncet VII @ weil my first
ew nf o Gsss yS M @ tsT v1Safs
tho Rnost schooner 1lInois, Capt. Augustus 4.
Pickering. during which 'sc entered nearly
new soitlcra.- TGore wcro nut fey stopping.
aess p9n p9 xss Me m Or saTa aa, s
and tho villnso hut scattering collection of
w.nstol houses, mostly 4 story Or q story and
lime, y now, a live racv. I haye felt tie old
ss nyer 1i .o st'cSthes f" q nac caton md oers It
ynar last reception andi VIII here . one
illinois, Capt. Pickering, lnste.nlof tho Ariadae
Capt. Pickering was tho owner ni tho Ariadno,
%aer sa WIFI Il ssS he S, e tfnR sS
tho lllnuis nnd smiled her himself. and WINS IN
HSr esn s % " s cheo Ryf5 sord
hn.l been n freshct lint washcd out. q pnssago
through The hnr, which rail- south from tho ricr,
IL TINT it was II lBN. WIS tnktng Inst scnson
| with Walter Kfnlbal nbout this above, md bis
resSsst9n ngFcss nsys w' nS tribute to
r,lt on recortt M nneednto which Is chnracscr-
Lutte liz tho full Of lEli Or tsD THO weather camo
OH very cud, mud it was found TINT tho Rtock of
| t!Our IN hand WIS not enough to lust hnlt
through tho winter. There wns quito panic,
'nud Hour WIS sold rs high as US, and wills
| sought to ho bought up by spoculators.
| Mr.. Dole had tho largest stock In tho
| place. and refused to put up or 70 wholesale
| IL, hut lnt those who needed hHvo It Mt tho old
| price, I'll. In a fow tlHys tho weather lnodcr-
itcd, and Capt. Pickering arrlvcd with lot Of
rccnicct % vol liz nslvont of Long John"
| rs he wins called. hoartlod for timo ut tho
| old restaurant On Dearborn street, between
I South Water and Luke strcctA. VIC ate nur
meals III stalls with Il stationary table md bench
| on each sj,le, md his kncga nlTny8 caug up on
| my side Ut tho tnblC, md slipped lip above tho
| edges. Must Of tho OLD settlcrs Will remember
! or tKaB wien Eomc 1860 or moro Indians wer0
pnid or on the West Side In tho thon opon sp0co
In front Of Joseph 1.nfron1boIso's house. Tho
der chnrge OF a fpw s1l!crs from Fort Dear
born. There Wns sotno dissatisfaction nnong
tho lndjNns In regard to tho m1nncr Of dtstribtl-
ton nKrecd upon by tho Chiefs, and aoon after
tho distribution Ind begun those upon tho OUT
| sldo began to hurl shower OF sticks and stoncs
Into tho rug, enuBtng those In ohNrgo and
| those present to rllHll out, when those on tho
outside rushed In, ard slleh accnc Of confusion
| have never seen hcforc or since. Tho KOols
Wero worry soon distributed, but not very equally.
There WINS Bunlo alnrm aiming tho ttsnid PARTON
Of tho whitus for fear tho Indians might coin
| nit dGnrctlntlons, ns they were IN great stAto
| Of Excitement but nlf pissed Dn PLEASANTLY.
Thinking you for your kfnd Invitation. md
| hoping your second reunion mny bo a success,
md that Mark aud bis fiddle mny By there. nm
yours truly, JAMES L. HOOKER.
, 1880-05-21
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, 2

tho Willows and went when / remembered her
Common Cn,,nctl mil hcr tax cnccttrs, wh,,so
delicate attentions bavc pursued MIC without In
tcrsllltslon from youth tUti aEv Hut ! have
often lH.an much mnrc PLEASANTLY reminded ot
tho. city whero was married 1nd sntnc of my
children wCra lWrn. especially when hnte rcntl
trAthotiea
Of Mnc,l,.aIc.1 grandeur. Chltnso Is MT t''y to
Ike tho great nart Of ct,i1ntercc. tho Hrcht tni.
1nrlnui of hlunutnet,irc:, tho groatcst inland
Fcapurt Of tho world. fcd ty numerous avGntcs
nf transportation, eAch nj which resembles MI
cysr lowing river never frcczlnK nycr and I, never
ccivc!l nnl 4. rccclving frnn ts mid settlers"
u T. icsttncd 70 lMcnmc tho hcad1s1artors of
civilization cultivation, Rnd Chrst!nhty. Al.
ready fnmo.s for tts .prcse. ia pulpit, and its
fmt, 1t wIlf yet ho equally trt,itiont ~ nrts ec.
cncg, literature. Ahd Tho higher educational
facilities.
wish, rnr old fr!ontls, It wcro It, my powcr to
ncccpt yo,r Invitation 10 ntcot with sou tho
s1th inst, but othor engagements will not per-
mil INC to sfu ~.
Renewing tho expression Of my, thanks for
your co1,rtcnus Invitation, mud wishing you
happy ral,nitn aud many p1cnannt rccnrruucea
j. N. UALEETtkN,
, 1880-05-21

WHITEWATER WIS.,, May live leslre
to cali your attention respectfully to the nc
ton takcn By tho Wisconsin Wool Growers
and Shecp-3reeders' Association at its recent
session OH tho subject Of the tariff OH ln,-
ported wool and woolons, the following pre-
an,blo and resolution betng unanimously
adopted:
WHEREAS, The production Of wool Is one OF
tho lunst important hranches Ut Industry III cur
WMsisAs. Our ability to maiataln ourselveH
fn thIa brunch Ut our business depends largely
upon whuthor foreign countries arc allowed to
ti0Ol our own With tholr product untaxcd;
ilesavei, AZ tho sense Of tho Wisconsin woal-
1roWers' aud Bheup- tiree1oga' Ass.,oatlu1, tAut
tho present tarlR on wool Anl W0t1ela cUHtttlt-
utos llfYcly t0 our eA0c+,SR ~ WoD..RruW6Fa Mnu
Bhcels.hrrolors; aud wo most GnrHostly protest
against any change whereby 1t may DO lowered
Or it's o!i,cteney Impaired.
We would respectfully represent further
that the condition Of the wool tsade In tll!s
country for several months past has not been
q natural one, AMI that another years expert.
gnce will bettar enable oil to determine WhRt
legislation upon the subject may bo had With
juBt aud proper consideration for the inter,
ests Of all parties concerned.
JAMES WEBSTER, President,
II. ]. WILKINSON, Secretary.
, 1880-05-21

The members OF tho Calumet Club turned
ont IN full force to welcome their guests,
among tl,ose present being j. II. At1sft,
LIeut.-Geii. Sheridan, ". A. Angel, William
Armour, j. Il. Atkinson, Il. j. Averc11, Enos
Ayrcs, Henry II. 1sacou, Roswell Il. Bacon,
W. v. Baker, d. L. Ballard, s, Il. Barker,
James I,urrlll, o. W. Barrett, A.
q. Bartlett, Charles s. Bartlett,
Jerome Beecher, john G. Chumnsero,
John II. Clark, SIlas D. Cobb, Charles E.
Coburn, T.. l.. Coburn, NJ. L. Co1ce1,, WILL
ian, Cotrccll, ]. G. Coleman, Z. N. Cooper,
Guertlon C;orwitl, Henry corwitl, Alfred f;
i{isffs; {iasfns;y a: ARss 4; 'f:yi yi1a!! dta{i {ial
Il 11oII,ary IIIIs,,ry l. + I|sh 1iboI ii NJ III 0!tEsi IN n
KiMbark; y: s:Knight;; 4: 7. l.aY, NH1eTt
hMs$S"Hs|s T. Hs"4; fPG 3Soe f s1E'' E 4 MsssS asS:
i'ackar.l, .Jghn:,:I+ Peck. sa3t,sl Powell,
John J.: :, qa!sk, l.. r 4 R5!c'Soi!, =; I. S"W- !,
SHm SHmsai', sS"'" " 'a'fmi: il: ~ skesie, Fr;4 J: J.
Henry Strung, $. II. Sweet, n. S, Dean, l..
". Dennis, ". II. Derby, Charles W. Drew,
i. u. Ks!.iy, i. i. Fisher, Charles Flcetwooa,
Il. II. Fleming, William A. Fuller, II. Il.
Gaylord, A. 4: BiKeleW, 7. y. l'lackston,e,,
J. j. Derlaini, I. ". lIreger, Clifton
Iiriggs, L. .. brown, :. 4. G.: llur-
IT, t. W. ''rn nonas 49, c. Mse rhe@pssou, srse tWS" K.
Thompson, Oryile IL. Tobcy, Fred Tuttlc,
Fred !. ruttIc, Js'nss Xan 1nwagen, 4. 6. 6.
WhselSS Ezra r. ,,I ,W,|IsalSr ,r Il \; XheslS'r {hsl'a
| Connselnlan, &. 4. Cralc, John n. CrDhs.,
&. n; Cnlbc1t9on, r., J., G!pver, ".
g. u. t;rnnMfs, W. L.: Crane, Z. W. I!nmer,
Ernest 4. llatHlnll', L, A.. lfeaton, william
q. l1ibbnrtl, j.. Hodges, j. q. lloltady, T. n.
lloylie, J0lin y. Hughes. John D. Jcf!ercy, W.
j. johnson, ChnWncgy Keep, Henry keGp, i.
y: Kelley, David Kelley, Mark Kimball, WV
kmball, S. d. Kimbark, 4. A. Libby, Charles
Libby. Charles 4. Ntalr,. John A.. MarkIey,
Il. u. Miller, William II. A1oure, George II
Morrison, Edwurtl 0lmsteatt, Jnnes L, Otis
f. a, Packard, Thomas Z, Parker, GeOrEt
". Pullman. James II. lees. W. II. Sard
hubert II. Scuyille, j. II. Sl,epnrd, Il. 4.
t5iIAll. Ansnn StaEnr, NJ. q, Stearns, .1r, O.
j. St0ngl,, Wesley Dempstcr, ]. W. Duane
j. H.. dwight, Clar.es fargo, Stanley Fleet
wool, Gculge n. Fuller, BnninmIn A. Fnl
Ter, Hugh 7. I.Mrcl, G. J. Blair, v. F. blair
" Y. Hooth, II. 5. bowler, H. X. Buel D.
II: l,ur,llInln, Herman Williams, jaime: