davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-14
The old uuilciu plant

. with IA sny4,. s,u.rl wi gI all tI,.. ..,..
,'.i,,. ,,,, far,iIy rL,.,,i.,, W., =, W
,ynnll mnt ALLEVIATE. I,' a.a Ia., i. .u,
"o"'' t,oI ro,,' .,ir' , ar la'l t7oIt
] -, a., ..l nm 80 -! ''
o"o o,, ''u "''' ''i ''i''u' lns Ir7t uo't
prevented what th. d,. t,,r ,,,'.i' i.' ,',l
nnpins,,t J..,..,.,' '' '..'s ''''' yU
three la,s - .It.,i'. ,'i ''' III
ypnrs no, r, ,ll.., 1,..'I. 'y
measieg. Ie,y,ig b", WIN a rru.,I ,,l m"i'
foil we'd Ter M, a. t,a HI ~ H.. , '''.
tr,aj ,"nr n,,,j.,frl , nl, ,r,' Wy. "
i. ,,n,y .rt,r.I, vail H., ,'',,',.t III
Ind d., s.,r, ,. ~ ,'''','
and ,yns rri,ynJ ,t nmcn ,i,i tr'., i".'p'
Of Ihe rrmrly. o"l as l,"r '" N. have, ",'' -
IA nj, am bn,,I n.y.r f..I '.....I
' '' " ''.'' W. A ',"T ~ ~.
r,,I.,'. Cl..,.t... p.,' -
Gam, t.J \Iul,,m far o,n u, .il ,",vI'
inc jrp.,,,-,. M ri.. anal 81 ma ,.,r
,.ir. P''
\t,."iu. Gn n ,ri,,,,, r.. I',,. n -, 'o,'
nm cologne. F,r smile Ly rnrt,.r
Mifli,
cut Incidents from our columns, be-.
cause So large uu her ut the nos.
tmms are Vi laiuous combinations that
SHOULD be labeled "pulsou." instead Of
/ to our rule il mndc in rnyor of smith,s
/ Bile Beams. "a pill which Ln. certainly
. proven specific in this community Tor
rhllls and fever. The medicine has.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-14

'I''" g'as-n- lur srr or rent. nt
-'lit - 'Nsh ~ AihIA So
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-23
white rioters were committed for
trial on charge OF murder.
Cheap Mining Property.

Cheap Mining Property.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa Nay %
The famous Indian Gap silver
mines, situated between Pine Grove
and Lebanon, have at last gladdened
the hearts of the owners by genine
ore, not in very large quantity, it is
true, but still better than nothing.
The property was sold by the
Sheriff Saturday for $40. About
$4,000 have been expended in de-
vsloping. 1t is altogether proba-
BILE that the mines recently dis
covered near Meyerstown are of
the same quality.
s.eneras Longstreet interviewed.
New YORK, May 22.-General
Longstreet is here. Being inter-
viewed, he said the Southern negros
were intelligent and tricky, they
can read the "butter side OF a
book. We have generally put
aside politics in Georgia and want
Nothern capital. Tilden is fayorably
spoken Of for President, but people
would prefer some man not yet men
toned.
The Parneli Fund Increasing.
LONDON, May The fund for
Parnell now amounts to 60, 900. 1t
has been decided to keep the sub
scription list open until $4,000
have been raised. Several meet
ings were held in London yester-
day, at which appeals for subscrlp-
tions to the fund were made.
BERLIN, May pa report,
which is not yet confirmed, comes
from St. Petersburg. that previous
to his departure for Moscow an ex-
plosion occurred under the wash
stand and in the fireplace iu his
dressingroom, out NOBODY was in
jured, the Emperor and Empress
being in the dining-room at the
time.
Moscow, May 22.-The Car en-
tered the city this morning with
great pomp and was received with
the plaudits of half a million peo-
pie. Four men were arrested sup
posed 20 be Nihlists who were found
in the procession.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-23

The very best brands of Liquors,
Wines and Cigars, a large stock of each
on hand. Coll and sharp beer on
draught. my22
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-23
Fraudulent Entries.

WASHINGTON, Missy 22-On March
1st, Secretary Teller directed the
Commiss1oner-General Of the Land
Office to investigate certain alleged
fraudulent pre- emotion cash entries
Of land in Denver District, Colo.
The Commissiouer-Goneral of the
Land Office, in transmitting the re-
port Of the investigation to the Sec
retaro of the Interior, says that it
seems evident from the report and
other papers, that all Of said entries
are fraudulent and illegal, and made
for speculative purposes. Tbs Sec
rotary concurring in this view, the
Commissioner has transmitted
copies of the papers in the case to
Attorney-General Brewster, rec
commencing that criminal pro
ceedings be instituted against
Elijah Latham, Philip L. Murray,
James R, Weldon, Samuel Snyder,
Samuel Hawley, Isaac n. Gamble,
Henry Brown and James Wilson,
and that snits be in stituted to vacate
the patents for the lands issued to
to them, if in his (Attorney- Gen
eral's) judgement, such proceedings
and suits can be maintained.
The Feeling Against Dunn
CHICAGO, May 22.-All the papers
denounce in the roundest terms
the parade of Jere Dunn, the
slayer of Elliott, in the Grand
Opera House and there is a move
ment here among leading people
to taboo the theater during the en-
gagement as Nick Roberts, man
ager of the troupe, was the one who
marched Dunn to private box.
James O'Neil, the actor, told
Roberts last nigh. that he would
cancel his engagement if Dunn was
again allowed to occupy a private
box. The jurors who were paid
$50, 900 for their verdict, the money
coming from Dunn's wife. will be
obliged to leave Chicago, as they
can no longer conduct business in
the city.
Chinese Mode Of Fighting.
VICTORIA, May 22-It is now as
serted that the Chinaman reported
killed during the attack on the
Chinese camp, was really fatally
wounded during the fight in the
daytime. It is asserted that he
climbed up the back of one of the
white men and began to chew his
ear, when the white man reached
around. grabbed the Chinaman by
his pigtail and beat him on the
head with a club. The Chinamar
then seized rock to hit his antago
mist, when the latter knocked hin
down with . pickhandle, bursting
his head.
! Yesterday, ut Lytton. two of thu
National Republican., 1883-04-26
pERSONAI.

Capt. D. B. Harmony, U. s. NJ, and wife are at
the Hamilton.
Hon. II. A. p Carter, Hawaiian minister, is at
the Hamilton.
Hon. Nathan GoH, IT,, Of West Virginia, left the
city last night for Cincinnati.
Gen. Raunl, commissioner OF internal revenue
has gone TO New York for few days.
Hon. T, @. Plat, OF New York, was at the Arling
ton yesterday, and returned home last night.
George q. Gorham returned TO the city on Tues.
day evening, after few days soJourn in New
York.
william Hubbell Fisher and wife and Miss
Fisher, Cincinnati Miss Ellen Marston, New Bed.
ford, Mass, are nv the Hamilton,
Hon. George b. Lorlng, commissioner ofagricul-
ture, has left for Cincinnati whore he delivers a
lecture upon the subject before the association OF
that city.
]. S. Hutchins and wife, California; II, II, Full
ton, l., V, Horton, Indiana X. u, Gibson, London
James Burroughs, New Jersey 4, 4, Jarvis, q, H.
Shaver and wife, New YORK r. Weir, New Or.
leans, are Ut Willard's.
L. NJ, Henderson, Now Orleans; ex-senator T,
G, Plat, Mrs, q. W. Brown, Mr., ana Mrs, q, T.. Is,
Peck, e. V, Clark, Miss Clark, Mrs. ChRrles
and Mrs. II. NJ. Lttlehed, New York James O
Abbott and wife, Philadelphia, are ut tho Arling'
ton.
NJ. s. sudington, u. 8. A., l.. G. Tiffany and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson New York H. G.. Fisher,
Pennsylvania; o. N, Wilson, Indiana; H. Cheney
and wife, Misses Cheney, Conneotiout j. H.
George, New Hampshire 3, V, TalcoIt aud wiiC
Misses TaGolt Miss Dooiltle, Albany; w. u
HAlloWell and wife, Philadelphia, are NJ the RGEa
National Republican., 1883-04-26
Local Items.

Mr.. William Saunders, superintendent OF
the agricultural grounds and gardens, who
was sent to Florida last winter for tho pur.
pose of observing the rural industries Of that
state, and tho adaptability of tho new drained
lands of the everglades to the purposes oi
raising tropical sugar cane, is now preparing
his report upon this subject TO the commits,
sioner of agriculture.
The Capital minstrels will give an enter.
tainment at Grand Army hall tonight under
tho auspices Of the Ladies' Relief corps OF
Lincoln Post No. 3, G.. A. r., and tho pro.
ceeds will go toward purchasing an organ for
the post room.
The Bohemian club gave its last COM
'plimentary soiroe at SheldCn's dancing acad.
emy last night aud scored another success
The friends of the club attended in large
numbers and the evening was passed in dane.
ing.
The programme offered at the Dime mu-
scum this week is one of rare excellence,
embracing some of the greatest novelties and
vaudeville artists TO be seen, including Bobby
Newcomb, the Camdens, Eddie Leslie, Conroy
and Demsey, John +. Fenton, George Kahn
Scott Hanley, and host of others.
Members of the Washington Light Guar
have succeeded in raising quite sum toward
uniforming the company. If a sufficient
amount is collected, the Guards will parade
on the thrtieth Of May at least fifty strong.
National Republican., 1883-04-26
George smith,a Bcncflt.

Tomorrow night great bill will be pre-
sented at tho Theatre Comique, the occasion
being the benefit of the popular business man
ager, George S. Smith There will be prize
pie.eating match, a set-to between two colored
boxers and greased-pole climbing. In addition
to tho regular company, the following volun-
teers will appear: $. j. Heenan, the dancing
vocalist; Keenan, and Sullivan, Chas. Lehman,
Frank Depro, Master John Hays, Prof. Diggs,
the colored contortionist; the olympian glee
club and Fred. Graham.
National Republican., 1883-04-26
uortiouIturnI Society.

The District of Columbia Horticultural so.
ciety met last night at German hall, it being
the regular monthly meeting. Mr.. John
Larl, president of tho society in tho chair,
and Mr.. John ID. @. Clark, secretary. A small
number of ladies and gentlemen were present
who are interested in horticultural matters
great many questions were asked and ans
wcred on the subject of fruits, forestry, veg
etables, and flowers. A fine display of roses
were exhibited, and the discussion on tho sub.
instructive.
National Republican., 1883-04-26

After stormy scene, a number ofspeeches,
ordinations and recriminations, the previ-
GUS question was called and the following Of
fered by::Mr, Brown, Of st. Louis, and declared
carried
Resolved, That this convention now adjourn to
meet with the convention tomorrow; that the
chairman appoint committee OF seven with
power 10 declare the land league adjourned slne
die provided the convention 10. morrow complies
with the report submitted and adopted here this
evening by the committee appointed TO submit a
plan OF reorganization
A call of the roll was then ordered. The
clergymen voted no" almost TO a man, as
did nearly all of the female delegates The
vote stood 1Sl ayes and 1856 noes. The result
was greeted with tremendous commotion, and
IL was made unanimous,
The committee announced by the chair ac.
cording TO tho terms of the Brown substitute
was as follows Andrew Brown, st. Louis
Z. A. Collins, Boston; Rev, p Cronin, Buff
ialo; NJ. V, Gannan, Iowa Rev. p. Dorney,
Chicago, and John Armstrong, Georgia,
1t was then moved and carried that the
property of the league of the union should
be turned over TO the new league.
After vote Of thanks TO the retiring Off
cials, the convention adjourned.
Rev. Father Maurice J. Dorney, Of Chicago,
will act as temporary chairman Of Tomorrow
convention,
National Republican., 1883-04-26
Slrtu S1nbIitatiuns.

NEW BOOKS
Mr.. Isaacs (cloth), by i. Marion Crawford.
Heart of Steel, by Christian Reed.
Fanchette, Round RObbin Series"
Siege OF London, &c, by Henry James, Jr
Story OF Melicent, by Fnyr Modoc.
Red Acorn, by John McElroy.
Wronged Wife by May Agnes Flomlng
Marked in Haste.
story OF Carnival, Leisure Hour Series"
History People United States, by John Bach Mo.
CastSe
cities Of Southern italy and Sicily, by A. ]. C. Hare.
Harriss Christianity and Civil Society.
Peck's Bad Boy
Ewes Daughters; Or Common Sense for Maid,
Wife, and Mother, by Marion Harlnnd. ~ am glad
to see that your counsel TO your marked by dis
cretion and based on know edge of the complex ele-
ments OF the problem you have 10 deal with. II Is
needed and Will be useful, especially coming from
Oliver Wendell Holmes, NJ. D., Boston.
The Sources of English Words and Phrases by Ro-
get Plain, also with Patent Index.
q. A. WHITAKER,
and O3l ID street northwest.
National Republican., 1883-04-26
The Court of Claims.

In the court of claims yesterday the case of
]. NJ. Dougherty against the United States
was argued and submitted. The case of Sol
ONION II. Corser against the United States,
which involves the distribution of the Albe-
marie prize money, was continued till the
next term of the court
National Republican., 1883-04-26
BARGAINS!

SHALL SELL THIS WEEK FOR els EACH
MERE SUITS. THE MATERIAL Is JUsTTHE
PROPER WEIGHT FOR EARLY SPRING. THE
PATTERNS ARE NEAT, NEW, AND STYLISH,
THERE ARE $50 OF THESE SUITS, AND THEY
OUGHT TO FETCH SIS EACH. FOR THEY ARE
HONESTLY WORTH 1T. BUT WANT TO GET
SOME ADVERTISING OUT OF THEM, AND
HAD AS LIEF PAY MEN saA PIECE TO TELL
ONE ANOTHER ABOUT THEM AS TO PAY
THE NEWSPAPERS.
National Republican., 1883-04-26
George Spransy,
One Price ClOthier and Tailor
,l-. bo7 SEVENTH STREET.
LOVES TRIUMPH.
A POOR YOUNG MAN CAPTURES A WEALTHY

n 4
BRIDE.
b "And so thou lowest my daughter and would mako
her thy bride 2" sneered the naughty cabinet officer
"I do" respectfully, but firmly replied Vivian
SandfOrd. p" love Daisy with " warm, passionate
iafTecton. and she returns my love. know thou art
rich and that Daisy Is the heress TO all thy wealth
but, sir, I'm nota fortune hunter. Itsyour daughter
want-not her money"
AT the young mans frank words the naughty snccr
disappeared from the cabinet officers features He
menbered there had been time when he was 30
poor that he had to pawn his best boots TO take his
girl to the matinee.
"IIark ye my lad !" he said; ,'you say you love my
daughter and would win her for thy bride, i have
nnught against the save thy poverty. If thou wilt
prove thysef prudent as thou art industrious I'll
not say nay to thy appeal Think thou caust do so?n
II was now the young mans voice rev gleeful.
I" 1 can - he almost shouted; can! Dost tnou OBJ
serve this new suitY What number OF sheckle3 dost
thou think gave for it?"
As the rich man examined the new suit his face as
spmed the eoldness Of q skating rink ",Iis good
cloth" he observed and unusually well made. Not
less than 40 didst thou pay for it, Call you that
oconomyP
"Sir," gleefuly exclaimed the young man, thou
mistaken Instead of $40 this suit cost but t7
bought II at the Mistt Store corner Tenth and II.
That's the place get suits for S5 t825 $780, 49,
SlO Si2 Sli and S7 or about onehalf what pre-
tentiolls clothing establishments arc charging"
That new suit won the young mans suit. The we'd
ding is 10 take place some time In May.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-02
Personal AND LOCAL.
Official Changes and Appointments June L
Nnt AInI,Linnad

official Changes and Appointments June L,
Not Heretofore Mentioned.
3. w. McCray, agent of the Bee Line at AnsO-
mia, has resigned, and Ross Ward has been APP
pointed his successor.
Albert s. White, agent of the Bee Line at this
point. who has been East since Tuesday, is ex.
pected home this morning.
Henry Seed, agent of the Empire Line at
Peoria, Ill., is in the city. He reports shipments
from that point as unusually Hight for Peoria.
G. W. Smith, traffic manager of the Chesapeake
Il Ohio road, with his wife. will spend the Sab
bath in the city, tho guests of T. A. Lewis and
family.
W PeIot, night train dispatcher for the l..
N. A. & G. at Lafayette has resigned to accept q
similar position with the B. & 0. III. c, Howard
of the Western Union Telegraph Company, will
succeed Mr.. PelOt.
James McCrea, manager OF the Pittsburg, Gin
ciunat g. St. Louis railway, by circular, gives
notice that Mr.. Edward B. Wall Ia appointed SUI
psrntendent of motive power, in place OF Mr.
r. IL. SOue, resigned, TO take effect June l. 1883.
George A. SandersOn, general freight and pas
Renger agent OF tho Toledo, Cincinnati a. st.
Louis, by circulars dated June l, 1858, gives
notice that P. L. Dudley is appointed general
agent. and will have charge of the freight and
passenger business of this company at CIncin-
Hsll J. |. Hazard has been appointed travel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-02

In the month of May 80, 976 pieces of baggage
were handled at the Union Depot, and OF this
number 9,736 pieces were checked out.
In the month of May there we're 1880 cars
transferred over the Belt road, against 20,626 in
May, 1882. Decrease this year, TAT cars.
Fifty carloads of steel rails for the IndlanapO-
lis e. st. Louis road have arrived this wee-,
and some thirty-five more will be received next
week.
The Belt road IN the month of MAY delivered
to the stOckyards 2,S45 carloads Of live stock,
against 2,5l7 in the corresponding month in
1882 Increase this year, 1913 cars.
H. B, Smith, general freight agent Of the L..
N. A. & c., Will, for the present, make his head
quarters at Chicago. but expects TO make them
at Louisville at no distant day.
Chief Engineer Bush and parties interested in
the Toledo, Indianapolis & st. Louis projected
road, are expected in the city the early part of
next week 10 look after the matter of getting
into this city.
II. R. Dering, secretary of the Indianapolis
Rate Association, has issued his rate sheet for
June. Great careshas been exercised in its re-
vision, ana the several mistakes OF last month
have been corrected.
But once in the month of May were the fast
mail trains over the Chicago, st. Louis e. Pitts
burg late in arriving at indianapolis. Such IA
great improvement is this ever their record OF a
few months ago as to be we'll WORTHY Of note.
The shipments from sandusky, o., by express
Cincinnati excepted. Grapes, WINE and fish are
the principal articles shipped since the L., B. &
q. opened. Fish caught in the afternoon are de-
llvered in Indianapolis in season for breakfast
the next morning.
The express company arrangements are quite
noted for cheek. An apt illustration was men
toned yesterday by general manager, who re-
ceived notice that the American Express Com
pany messengers would begin running over his
road June L, the express people not even having
before conferred with him about the matter.
Inp NJ tha Raa aho
BrightwOOd, yesterday turned out of the shops ii
itrst-class new passenger engine, numbered 1874,
The engine is constructed with an extension
boiler, straight stack, brick arch trebOx. the
Newell patent ash-pan, and all other modern
improvements necessary to make No. loco
motive.
In the month Of May, Roadmaster Henry, of
the Indianapolis & st. LOnis road, reports 2,S72
carloads of gravel aud 1,640 carloads of dirt
distributed over the line. BY Wednesday next
the entire rOadbed between Terre Haute and
Nation will be graveled to a depth of twelve to
fifteen inches. Work similar IN character ia to
be pushed on the western division when the
middle division is completed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-02
THE SCHOOL BOARD.
a Branch High-School on the South Side
To BE Established.

At the regular meeting of the School Board
last night, the secretary reported warrants
drawn on the treasury during May from tho
special fund, to the amount of S5l $3.50 .03:
library rund, S63654; tuition, $25, 66S 49, total,
1888 694.39. The treasurer reported balance to
the credit of the different funds as follows:
Special fuHd, $3S,516.77; library. $1O,299 90;
tuition overdrawn, SIT, 236.09. The committee
on finance and auditing reported the allowance
of bills to the amount OF $693.45. The report of
the city librarian showed that the circulation
visitors, 4,3i3; receipts from fines ana sales of
catalogues $54.77. The superintendent re-
ported the average attendance of the city
schools during May, 9,048; number of Access
sions. 1914; number of pupils neither absent nor
tardy, 3,940: suspensions for misconduct, 49,
eases o. corporal punishment, 81
The committee on hIgh-srhoOl reported that
arrangements for the high-schOol commence
ment at English's Opera house have been about
completed. The exercises will he directed by
Professor Grant, and the Diplomas awarded by
tickets was made as follows; To the members OF
the graduating class, numbering forty, $50
teachers OF the schools, $50; city officials, 100
commissioners, ITO; the press, 80; superiutend-
enU and principals of the high-schOol, 2l0; total,
ESQ. The music for the occasion will be under
the direction of Professor LOumiS.
DIR, StratfOrd introduced resolution providing
chat the proposition to sell the school property
on Virginia avenue, known as old No. 8, he with
drawn, and shall be held by the board with the
view of erecting a branch hiEhschoOl for the
higher grades o. the district schools"
Mr.. Thompson spoke fOrcibly III favor Of the
resolution and it was adopted.
The board adjourned until Thursday evening,
lima L
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-02
ibid Wonders for Me-"

The above words are from Mr.. Lewis Keen, No.
Highland avenue, Maiden, Mass April IS.
1888. He says; II have been troubled for years
with kidney and liver complaint. followed by
gravel, with severe pains in my back and groins.
had great trouble in passing water it being
scanty, and accompanied by terrible burning.
the vessel being coated with brick-dust deposit,
was recommended TO use Hunts Remedy by a
friend who had been completely cured of a SINH.
lar trouble. 1 purchased a bottle at the drag
gisrs and commenced to improve at once.
have used but two bottles. and ii has done won
ders for memo more kidney trouble. no more
pain. 1t has given me new life and would not
be without HINTS Remedy at any price. 1t Is
all that it Is recommen ded to be, and cheerful
ly give this testimony for the benefit of the many
sufferers from kidney disease aud gravel"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-02
Drops of Water.

Mr. Joseph G.. Bickneil, No. 642 Main street.
Cambridgeport Mass, writes, April 81, 1885:
81 have been terribly afflicted for number of
years with gravel and kidney disease. My urine
contained brick-dust deposits, and at times I
could not pass my water except III drops and
with great pain, and have had to get up as many
as fifteen times during the night. tried sew
eral physicians; they did me no good, but a
friend of mine who had used Hunts Remedy
told me to get bottle and try 1t. He had been
cured of a severe case similar to mine, and that
others had used Hunts Remedy IN Cambridg re
and pronounced 1t medicine of real merit.
After being repeatedly urged purchased a bot
tie, and before 1 had used all of 1t passed a
stone rs large as pea, followed by smaller. ones.
have used in all ten bottles, and it has COM
pletely cured me. MY kidneys are in excellent
condition, and for one of my age, slxty-eight (6S
years, can truly say [ feel like young man
with strength aud vitality. My family use the
Remedy, and would not be without it, and never
fail 10 recommend it to our friends and neigh
bOrs in Cambridge and Boston. You are at lib
erty TO use my name in praise of the best kidney
and liver medicine, Hunts Remedy"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-02
LIST OF LETTERS.

V'HE FOLLOWING Il THE LIST OF LET
Il Jers remaining unclaimed in the indianapolis
pustotfce. on Saturday, June ,, 1888.
Persons will please call for advertised
letters" and give the date of this list:
A - Allen, Miss Mary; Arglish, Mary A,
Abrams, Henry.
B-Bennett, Mrs Annie; Boyd, W. c.: Brown
John Edward; BrOwnlee. Il. A.
C-Campbell, Joseph; Chelf. Miss Fannie; Cul-
der, George; Chairman, Joseph.
D-Dakin, Miss Myrtle; Dixon, Mrs. Annie NJ
Donaldson, Mrs. Nancy f.; Duncan. Mrs. Nancy.
kF-FOrdnHm, Charles; Fuller. j. {.
H-Htggs. Miss Dora: Hayne, Mics Katie:
Healm, J. s.; Hickison. Jerry L.
J-Johnson, Miss Searia; johnson, Miss Min
ME: Jones, Stoton f.
king. W. G.; Kembler, Mrs. Alice; Kice
Lola; Knapp, Doug.
Lloyd, James Lee, f. NJ; Letcher Robert
M-Mlles, ". S; Myers ". NJ; Moodard
James H.: Muix, Mrs.
Q-QuImby, Mrs John.
k-KOach W. W
S--Swarts. Geo. Scott, Miss Laura; Se.re Miss
EmIaa; SHIN. Miss ANNE.
V-NOlontine James; VOlmer, John ". 20
N-White. Miss Mary; Woodland, DR.. james
H; Whithurn, c.
Also packages as follows
Payne, G. l..
W-Whitaker Mrs. Annie
j. A. WGLDMAN. p. NJ