davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-05
NonoDus OHDERLD 10 TIE REAR.

A correspondent OF The NEW-lOEK TRB-
UNE very urOprIly raj protest against 90. p.uut-'u
programme Of the Garfield me HJral exercises which lh
cluIcs poem be written by nobody aud To Zee reHd
by COucrcssuau pcttlouc, of Tennessee. whose only
claim IL get uuOn the Of exercises Is that he was
once student at Hiram College mn IEtBUNEs core
spuudcut well calls this ridiculous Performance.
The memorial Tor the late huuurcd and loved
chief Magistrate should be of nature 20 cumpuu Win
the high character OF the dead nud Win the dignity OF
the Nation which runuTns EIs tragic death They should
be simple hut as representative they well Dc
made Surely the introduction OF ThyminC ThOdOmon-
tade will cOmpurt with The solemn dignity OF Toe
occasion. Congress should make provision, tie case
OF MT Lincoln "a memorial address 10y some citlcn or
DISTINGUISHED character and ABILITY. and winch could DE
accented by the world studied and deliberate eN-
pr,s ,lo % tle Nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-05

.1.soottev viii be brought forward te-nIght
- tbe Tbolia Theatre. Patience is on the n.y.
t;de of success. at the Standard. Inc worn
80 crowds at Niblos and it will be KEPT on 'h'''
stooe fiji December II. "Esmerada i'
proved acceptable to the yOtaries OF the Ma',i'''"
Sonare Theatre, and it goes for"a'"
in the smooth waters of good fortune -,
Harrigan and Hart maintain their success
"The Major" The San Francisco NuiS,io
vide abundance of mirth. Miss Selma poi"iV
hor ossociates nj the Biou Theatre, give cn'iIn-
ing performance in comic opera anu
Cbarmer" Will be kept this age for some .,'ltI
vet Friedrich IIaase enters now on ,i'' i. 20 c.
of his long and brilliant engagement at the ger 1i
- TLo,tre Mrs Weller gave dramauc
rooito1s last Thnrsday. at Cmckerlng han, anu
:4ol,,ood ber nnpil Miss Emma BObOltt. Ahtue
MA no,ued Mabel Stephenson appeared SATURDAY
1T IN n literary and musical entertainment NJ
Stecl Hall and is viewed as possessing somewhat
precOcious talent -...,1ou,,, ii
rected TO an entertainment announced by MI Ao-
bey for the afternoon of December 8, at the PARK
Theatre, in aid of the Fifty fourth Street hospna
for Women Mr.. Ii. NJ Pitt, of Days lheate' ID
the manager of this excellent enterprise anu te d"
fractions that viii be offered include the oilgiha
"Patience Company. the 'Snake Charmer OoIn-
pany, Anna Therese Berger MISS + amy C'
T. Carleton, Jacques Kruger Tony Fastor Company
ond the San Francisco Minstrels. Mr. bartholomew
adncated norses may be observed at the Aquarium
they are wonderfully well trained ANIMALS, anu npl
their performance is singular and pleasing An en
trtaipment for children called the Dolls Recep-
tom has be n opened at Republican Hall, in West
Thrty-thrd-st Dr. Lynns surprising ana cG itc%l
6isSectionS continue TO please the numerous VISITORS
~ RnnnaPs Nuseum The American Institute
Fair has closed The vokes Family is to succeed d
Mir Florence at Booths Theatre, on the l9tl' anu
l,f he INyn )rulanS,"
Sisxton. c. a. Stevenson and Marie Wilkins IN the
cast, will he made there on the 10Th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-05
Lea g. Perrius' Sauce,
The Worcestershire,
DELICIOUS WITH
sIeats, Game. Soup, WEIGH Rarobit'. &C.
JOIN DUNCAN'5 SONS, AGENTS.
Humiliation.


A Kimbel & J. Cabus and Fast 2Othst New-YorS, beg
inform their patrons and the public In general that owing
IN the dissolution OF their coparncrshp, which
terminates first day of May, 1892 they offer their
tire hghclass ParlOr Library Dinngro Cham
Der and Fancy Furniture greatly reduced pce in order
to Of the firm by the above mentioned date
Post once notice. , :,
The foRs.yn malls Toe Jse yssk saiiy shIUtDar-
December 10, 1881 will close at this ONCE on WEDNhoDah
~ $50 m for Europe by steamship Arizona va Sueels
town correspondence Tor France must De speciay
4 for by steamship PafuaNla Ssu'ns
town specially addressed p0ndence only ana AZ an
for France direct by steamship LibrddOy VIZ uaIs, on
via oucepstOwn on SATURDAY, at Jam for Ireland oy
steamship Of NewYOrk via Queenstown tcoitespoi
ence Great Britain and other European ~
specay addressed) and al a. nl Tor Scolin uttSs ~
Srcct nv Nederand via Antwerp and &C II a
M for Europe by steamship Neckar va southampton ana
ur,men rhe malls Brazil and Argentine ltcpuohc
close on MONDAY ~ m The mails for Hayti close on
an RI jEspAY arr p M The mails for Honduras and
yIvingston close ON TUESDAY at 1880 M The mails for
Nnsss, n p close TIL uRSDAY at 1881 pm The mails Tor
rbs cose on THU RSDAY at 1880 M The mails Tor Brazil
nJ rgentine Republic via Richmond close on TIA RSDAf
M 80 D. IN The mails for Venezuela and Cao0a close on
sonb PACING cisse on sATURDY 10 fhe mais
Iau,aea aud Blueheds close on SATURDAY az
ii a IN. mails for CUBA close SATURDAY at lSO
D. m The mails for ITuxilo, Rnotaw and Bay Islands
sc close H. at $3.50 The nails for China AMI
fanan close December IS At $50 a. m.
'"P~" ''''' HENRY o. PEARSON, Postmaster
Post ONCE, NewYork, Dec. 3, 1851
Pure AIderney Milk. In glass daily HEALlu FooD CO.,
IA All-svA, Garner lOthst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-05
PUBLIC OPINION.

Not much has been said about Southern
claims lately, but the documents are still on hle-lDes
Mones Register (Rep.)
The Republican party is now responsible for
the legislation Of Congress- and care should be taken U
prevent Ty from drifting into an unsound IMAM
cia condihon.-LCleyeand Leader (RepJ
II is evident, also. that Guiteau's shrewd and
pertinent suggestions and explanations have the ten
dency break down the theory OF insanity Upon the
whole il is probable that Judge COSs course In his DIM
cult task Of dealing with the prisoner will be ultimately
accepted by the public the proper one under all the
circunst Washington STAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-05
MIDYIGHI WEA1HER REPOEL
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
A.nnu.ls E,r Me pnsl - hlLNa.

WASHINGTON. Dee. >, / a. m.-Ihc bar
on,ter II highest in Colorado and Kaus-, and r lowest
Ia Florida General rains have fallen In aI, t' DISTRICT.
east Of the Mississippi River and iu hc west 1uI' -r
Hgn uortLcry winds prevail "n Che Ne"-Irr+'y uni
North Carolina coasts Lght rorh.rly winds IN The
Southern states westerly winds in thc Northwest and
Tppcr Lake REGION and soufhclsery ~ Nrv-Furlaud.
There has been general bat slight fail IN temperature
Indications for tD-day.
For NcwEucland. far weather southcriy yo"tinf 90
westerly winds, stationary or higher emp'iatufc lower
pressure
For the Middle Atlantic states, clearing weather.
uorthcry winds becoming variable. stationary DF higher
temperature.
Indications fDr fo-rTrryr
Fair weather Dr. indicated for Tuesday, In Middle NJ
lauc states. South AtHuc, Gulf stAtc- ltHL,ose "ud
New England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-05
F0RGERIES or A MERCHANT

NEWPORT, X. l., Dec. 4.-William II. Dur
fee, Of the firm of william H. Dnrfee & Co.. confesses 20
forgeres to he amount of between $1,000 and IS OO0
He forged the names OF Benjamin Bateman aud of George
f. Vernon and used the money the firms business.
Durec has been OF the most respected young men in
the city. He secured money from but or two Of
the banks His failure To take up note of 500 led to
exposure IL seems both Vernon and Bateman bad been
ENDORSING notes for him. and when the notes became duo
Durree forged their renewals. No arrest has
hnen IN ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-05
GEORGIA BOURBONs SHIFTING AT LoNGsTREEr
Prom The dUguStI an ChT0HtclT tbeHa.i
LIE thnrl.f,rn Ennnrnl | nm nSIrnnt ShnnIl On.

IL, therefore, tCNcfli Lpn3SllPtt Sllouiu 'Il-
Arthur's Cabinet must be with the implied under
standing that he shall play the part Of Malone IN this
state We hardly think him qualified 10 do 50; but the
trial il il to come, might well appear IN mat shape
as any other No play Malone I'm Georgia m
Washington. We far from the public Kitchen, anu
are not in all things ike the frguiaus Tie IMAM VINO
in person. and have talents not specially possessed
by General Longstrect We do not know that me
Democracy Of Georgia have anything 10 fear from the
General in ont OF Washington; but Weart SAFE enough
in saving that one Cabinet officer viii have no more
power to split disorgariZe our grand party than
concert OF cats can mako the moon tun rom her ap
pointed course 20, il the General beanpoluicd ana con"
Hrued he may he ruler of the Presidents "naycc,'
what there is of IT. but Otherwise, the TRADITIONAL 5 on
inc nLlegel nmls horM cnmll not DE moro haIm.o.5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-05
MIR. CHADwICK,s THEOLOGY.


SIRE In his sermon on " Mr.. Fr0thlngham's
Confession" reported In the TRIBUNE, Mr. Chadwick
denies Mr. Frothnghams declaration that the dritt OF
free thought teaching uuquestionably towards dead
matenasm ami aucrward asserts, as to the Unitarian
body that the predominauce OF its thought from being
largely suprmaturalist has become more largely anti
supernaIuralis" now does not the latter position con
tradio the fornsri Tho opposite to supernaturasm Is
materialsin FOR which misrepresentation Is only
another so that Mr. chadwick in his latter state
mcut denies himself and admits the truth Of Mr. Froth
inghams statement by declaring that the Unitarian
body tends towards supernatnrasiE that ls mate
rialism
Again, Mr. Chadwick. falling to recognize the clear
distinction between the supernatural and the super
humnu places himself the ground Of an atheistIc
materialsm. All angelic and spiritual eXstcnces ana
forces, less than God and more than man. are merely
Euperhuman. God alone Is above aud beyond nature IN
Ills being and power; therefore, lie alone n su permit
lra PnnthcisJu makes God one with nature, denying
supernaturalirm Maeralism, also. DENYING ths hehes
God Hence Mir. Chadwick, In DENYING all slpefhhtu-
rnlism gives himself virtually 30 atheism Is ne resny
for the Legitimate outcome OF his ratonaSi Does ne
that by true phlOsophic, scentihc ana IoBi
cal process, liberalism lands him 10 materallshi
G. III. A. BULKLEY.
porf Henri, Nov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-05
FINE DOSE OF TRUTH FOR CHALMERS.

His ORGAN thinks the truth rs TO ChamersS
case will prevail. For we agree. Chalmers has just
about as much chance to hold seat in Congress ~
fasehood has prevail truth After all his mscr
able attempt To make powerful party pun nm
through and he injury he has done it, he will he kicked
ont, and no just man truthiully say he was not
served right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-05
A BALL MANAGED BY LADIES.

The Ladies' Ball, which is to take place at
DelrnoncOs December g. viii be peculiar, being under
the management Of hundred lady subscribers, each
OF whom is entitled TO FIVE tickets three forgentemon
and two admitting herself and another lady The sub
sclfOers are prominent leaders OF society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-05
Port Henry. ". l., Nov 20, 1881.
FOREIGN VIEWS OF THE GUITEAU TRIAL.
~. IL ELLLnr o. Ihk IrIbMm

SIR: The people of Canada felt as keenly
ns any member OF the great Engshspeakng family
the untmey loss of your late President Garfield our
feelings, too, just acute in execratoh OF tne
assassin. While feel universal horror Tor DIS
assassin we at the time, oil concurred that ne
have n fair trial. but common humanity made us ieei
that the ends Of justice should not be suDVerted Wheh
such trial should come on We scarcely understand
your method OF procedure In the trial now going on ~
Washington. Such instance as criminal being al
lowed open court to interrupt counsel on either ne
Of who may be speaking and thus interrupt inc
whole court, known recognized among US,
The OF the criminal at the bar speaking III open
court and thus delaying IL. Proeeedings Is So o NH
we do not understand and Il really angers u.s. lVu W
pardon me, II tell you plainly, that we oahhot psp DS
look upon your with signal contempt VI eouIse
your people quite az liberty To have any mVue W
ceduTe In your courts which You may choose pht to
people OF Canada 10 take this court at mssoihgHo
ss fair sample OF your courts and IL 10 IN your oa.
oityl you may easily judge that many ages VIII nIo W
elause before they VII be willing " beco4o Sn III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-05

Old Pete's wisest remark: "Ef de descend.
ants OBJ de rooster what crowed mt Peter ter make
a noise cherry time q lie is told dar would be seh
in de world dat yer couldn't heah de hens cachie."
The man who can see sermons in running
brooks is apt go and look for them sundays
when trout biting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-05
ATAmoR SHOP DAMAGED.

Damage amounting to $4,000 was caused to
The tailor of Israel WhosAi, on the first floor OF
No. I-7 Eighth ayo o-teidly, by Ore which -'lIt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-05

If in need of a remedy for a sore throat, OF
bad cough cold, promptly DR.. Jayne's Expeeto
rant useful medicine TO keep in the house because Of
great hepfulness in all lung and throat troubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-05

twelve in Spanish and eight in Italian. The whole
number of students engaged IN studying moaeIn
languages is about 800, including the voluntary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-05
nARRIED

UOLT-TERRETT-On Thursday, December l, 1881 nj tho
residence Of the brides mother, No - Hansonpacs
Brooklyn by the Rev. william r. TeTro.t William II. c.
Holt 20 s louise daughter Of the late Daey ROssier
TerTett, all OF Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-05

tesral part of the American Union, where such things
De. TuOMAs CCNAAT.
OiLulca ont, Canada Nov. %, 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-05

TRIBUNE OVrICE, Dec. ., q. m.-Thc tendency in the
baromcte yesterday was ups ard hat the chlugca were
slight Cloudy weather prevailed with light rains md
some snow The temperature ranged between 35' and
39 the average $50 being 2a higher than the cor
responding day year and 70 lower than on Satur-
day.
Warmer and fair or partly cloudy weather, preceded
10y coudy weather and possibly hsht rain may be eA-
ppctcd TO-DAY III this city ana vicinity.
SIGNAL SERVICE REPORT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-05
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

aa. s.os no ta-gnrnrs vaHaeni n re ~ ~ ms
- tiHs for tn q Aaars
IN t- aouts rUtsa or s'a Ice cents
~. a-lcatg1 tas tn ~ i42f
luttP 10 bfoaduhy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-05
l1olilical Nollccc.

INth Assembly District Republican AssOcaton- Reg.
uar monthly Lneetug az BCcraer Building tA, t4OhdRD
JOHN W. JACOBUs, Pres't.
GEO w. Lucky Sccy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-05

Or II. EHsbTOuck,
q52 Broadway makes specially 81 giving Gas ana ex-
trading teeth without pam formerly AZ eo.tol's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-05

ijIEU

dill notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed witi MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-05

Pure Alderney Milk. In glass daily. HEALiu FooD Co,
atA,svA> Garner lOth-st
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-04
THE DALLAS aEeALD SUNDAY NO MING sEPTEMBER 4 lss1

sa,rslarv Of slste. The next was
Henry j. Raymond, II he had been con-
tented TO ba an editor what power be MIA
hsye bscome. We oil remember his pohu-
cal career and It's end. He could go no
higher. AZ editor Of the Times he was IL
nu,ntial. As congressman he was no'hihS &
The two Brooks brothers tried II too me
consequence was they never SmounieI 70
more than q respectable average: Iney
wero 5000 editors and so-so polAcians'
Thomas Kinsella editor of the Brooklyn
Eagle. as such can do what he pleases
with the politicians in Brooklyn. bul
when he became politician himself and
went 10 congress he cut himself 10 twain and
lost half his influence. Then, seeing his En-
ror. be came back TO his first love again
Ben Wood rs editor of the News, was mar
of consequence until he went 10 congress
The men who stick TO their trade succeed
Journalists who write aud work tor their pa
pers acquire fame, cash, influence and com
fort Those who Sttempt to ride two horsc'
have TO siraddle too far and, of course, spll
sooner or later.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-04
Iirhe tnslae ID a shara,. slemaeh.
FTon, tho Now York Times, Thnr.day.

FROM the Now York Times, Ihursday.
Captain Jack Sullivan, Captain Hines and
Captain Flynn me, last evening ie = tent on
the dock next TO tho Fulton ferry for the
purpose OF making post mcrtom cxsmins-
ton of --sonster female shstk, niue ttet il
length, which they captured las, Tuesday.
An experienced fish cutter OF button market
performed the necessary surgical operations,
and his movements wers watched with con-
siderable interest. Fir,t be took out the liver,
each lobe of which was about foor feet long,
but when the heart was Gu. out il proved to be
no larger than child's fist On cutting open
the stomach An interesting collection Of OBJ
iec!s WAS found. First there was found an
old shoe and then the operator pulled out =
partly digested young shOvel-posed shark, u
sunhsh, another young shark, pcrgies,
more sunfsh, and last Of oil ginger ale
bottle, corked, but empty. Along with the
shark Captain Sullivan hsd hooked what re-
sembed AN enormous sunHsh, with thick,
grizzly skin, The l.h had no Tail, but thu
body terminated in soltOf scalloped fringe.
The contrast between tho two Dish "a they
lay on tho same table Was very great. The
shark had a small head, an enormous mouth
and very small eyes whileth supposed sun-
fab had a la'go hosd, large eyes and tiny
mouth
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-04

Down in ihevapcy fell shadows cool
ilWhen the feTyld heat IN the hillsiue ou'hs'
They wAvef acrOss the dgssy pool
That Is greenly bordered with ringing
ferns ,
The bridga above 10 "a m1ss-embr1wneu,
AlliVy iestO0ned from arch 10 falli
And dark lesved laurel across the ground
Wanders aud winds In Macy trail
Here In the valley Ills sweet 10 musej
The Woi Id ~ far, w,lh Its cheer and sttiie-
The restless Worli that can make no use
OfsOrrOw, OF brighten olOuded HE,
Here Nature, calling to peaceful ways,
The gilt of her hidden lore cOniersi
While her bluebels slug, on uemulons
sprays,
A song fur the soul Ia tune with hers.
NY heart TO the pulse Of the summer beats,
A follow her eteps through lonely hooks
And read In the silence that thought enIIeaLS,
The poems we never nnd In books
Too swiftly her golden moments slip
Already the rose begins TO palei
Alas for the sweet comp lniOnship
When moaning Winds through the Valleys
wall
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-04
Political journalism.
Joe Howard In Philadelphia Times

Joe Howard In Philadelphia Times.
Politics and journalism don't harmoniso In
New York. Lot US look at tho list mo.
ment. Horace Greeley tried Il. He was
near the head Of his profession. bu, ambition
bit him, aud-well, where Is no nowi The
last time saw him he was crazy on tho
subject of election. After that saw what
"rcmained" Of lin In n cssket In tho CITY
hall. Tilden eat on . sofa at tho side of a
large roam,s through (which tho people
passed, aud gave me from memory little
Sketches Of tho death-bod Of each
presidoa,, each vjce.presidont and each
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-04
A. g. stewards Gay widow

1t has been truly remarked tba. Mrs
Stewards style OF dressing has changed
greatly since ton years ago, when she used
10 congratulate herself that she WIS wealthy
enough to Afford TO dress with simplicity.
Now she wears sll that the most stylish md
cxscting of dress-makers could demand in
fabric and cut, and her toilets arc as many as
belle can boast in her fret season. Al tlis
garden party sho wore n white brocadel
satin, thick and heavy enough to stand alone,
as our grsndmothers put it. 1t WAS founced
with deep point lace over plain white satin
plaitings and the corssge was cut with mar
row V to fit broad collareLte of the same
lace. A large cluster of white liIscs werJ
fastened ~ one side with diamond buckle,
and diamond buckles were on the sleeves
and shshes of the overskirt. Youthful MS
this toilet WAS, it was not unbeoomIng, for
like her late husband Mrs. Ste ssrt looks res
markedly young for her age, aud her slight,
trim figure and auburn hair would do for II
woman of forty.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-04
University of Mi SisSippi
NNFOHD.

Next Session oppnl Septc1' rrr 9V,h, 1881.
Tuition ain FttEE - utudents RON any
state, except $50 to Law Siu 'rEis.
Expenses per iossion OF mOaths;
."Wnutus uohiu NJ tl........ ..........,.S Us 90
-, n, wasn't : VI Observation-Disclosures. Is 90
", ~ 80 ''''''.''..''',.,., ,,'" IL 90
llGhls pr session observation-disclosures. 3 CO
Naturalization aud Incl 'cutnl Fec..... 80
Total cNpcnece or session ...,......,,,,sl 37 20
Many studenls board on tho mess system
Tor Nuout six duIla;s p y month.
Vhe University IL In every respect pros
porous
The board meet nj ONfrrl on too I'd Monday
IN september 10 elect three additional Profess
s3rs-ons Of Modern Languages, enc OF Natura
History and one OF Me'pphys.cs.
Apply for cNtnlCgucs aud IL furmatlsa 10
Ten. A, l.. Stewart, Chancellor.
II NJ SULLIVAN,
Secretary Board of Trustees.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-04


giving 'he ua'o VI 'ho l
A, !
,,,
appS - ,,
ANDERSON Aiilhhua n
ooioreu
ball j IA II
Barton rabltha II
Beasloy Rosa Il
Beckner II ID II
Bsdney Jane 4
berry james III u
hlalr jennie l.
howen hiiGo ~
BrhLeai y ~ II
brnuy u " J.
bryan A li',thor u
brown V w u
CaIuWell 5 .. !
Chadwisk II % I
rhnmnIon A 1
rInrk Ilnrn ,
ria,J, ali I,N
CiaIh " ~
c Cl,,, n u !
c , Mui T. ,
cu '. mR'0 '
r ,,u ~, 80 - ~ ,
wy "'''uso I
,a'toh n, M,'i'am
"a y . ~ ,
20 20 h, ,,',.. , y !
n,l u VIZ !, Nv. n' ,sh'o =
nI,ley ~; W
'"N'S y ID
Emmons u Co I
Evans Albert Warron \
ruIler freeman +
FLO 'd sanford ii /
Foster Geo u
EDMlkS Henry 4 h
n =, rau, ~, h'1et =
Eysnn wi,
80, no ID
NiloeI \ y =
H ,.1,,s : " Y
uIllus . - u
uroNe n v
Hall L0ttio l.
Hanna Strlbllng /
HartG w I
Hears Ruth 1
llowett tmma II
Hodges TO 1
Hoover J X u
James Ever j
Jaclt.on w 4 !
| Jordan samuel i
Jones q W
Jones josie ,
johnson Elijah j
Kane Capt Jn0 L.
ketoh Geo w
llh,,i,,lN W M, IN !
- -
, ,is,, to n1t v,o,o.