davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-03-15
Our Wheat supply.

Western authorities estimate the total
supply of wheat to be 175,000,000 BUSH
els. To this is added 35,0O0OOO bushels
in -four in the hands of dealers. making
a total of 2l0.OOO,OOO bushels tor the re-
manning half Of the crop year. This es-
timated requirements for this time are:
For domestic food, 126,OOoOoo bushels
7fof export, including flour. 100000
bushels, leaving a surplus of 29,000,0O0
bushels. This is calculated upon the
basis of exports of 120,O0O,00O bushels
this year, against 14s, 0O0, 900 bushels hast
year. ..rT &C.. ....
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-03-15
THE DUKE OF RAwRIDE.
Guarding watsrmrlons and displaying q
wosdeffhI Instinct.
Detroit FREQ Press.
Detroit Free Press.

u believe I've got about the most in
ninct bulldog in the United States" said
cayote Van Cobb Yesterday. "0ther
pppe may show e1nteness and cunning,
you know, but my dog the DIXIE Of Raw
hide Buttes, 10 not only generally smart,
but he Keeps up with the times. Hs's
not only talented GUS, but his genius
Is always fresh and original" Ah,f g
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-03-15
grain. Swine and horses also did better
with ensilage than without IT,


A German journal states that the pen.
etration Of roots in drain tile, which
sometimes occasions much trouble, may
be prevented by covering the joints in
the vicinity of trees and shrubs land red
clover?) with earth in which little coal
tar has been distributed.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-03-15
. Marble on Bon HilPs Tomb
Atlanta OonstinInon. I'D

WnSen IN Marpie on bSn dihs IomD'
~ Atlanta Consstsunon. s1
The committee in charge of ths mat
ter has elected for the late Senate, Hill
statue the following inscription from
his writings:
He who saves all things, and an things
saved do bless him; who lets HIS rpuntry
die lets all things die, dies himself igno-
bly, and all things dying cnrse himl q.
For the reverse side: -.- ... f..
The Constitution should know no :ec-
ton, but should know all the States.
On one side piece: - sJfgIe 2
We are in cur fathers house our broth
ers are our companions. and we are here
10 STAY, thank God forever. - !.
\. 90, the other side will be a briefrecord
Of the Senators public and professional
life. The statueis rapidly approaohino
oomptetlon- 40 r.tU ~ r1fiJ > =
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-03-15
The Crime Of the Avep~sr.
Inter Ocean. II

IL.
:. now suppose that the crime of "t.kins
the law into his own hands, or ayeng-
ing criminal injury by ptiys,e b.nd
but to no greater or severer erten. ~,
the law'would have avenysrI, 4, 60. -,
in the case of rape and oher crins.
against women, were madf ino;I,.,,,s
simply as ~usurpation Of judicial n,nc
tons" OF, more triefy, Homacfde In pri.
1ate rayenge. The, punishmsnt thisb,
range at from two year, imprisonn,snt
to ten years, or life. Two great a1ya1ta-
ges would instantly be gained II would
not be necessary for jury to, ind an
utterly false verdict /. e.. that the .pris-
oner was guilty Of murder " IN order 70
~" ruiffy ~ charged As.tbs
,-.. wi b lodi 'edaceuf4te-
D criB
= Of ~- 4Ia he ..et1si 4
trre having ores he p1nisiin.l.
the iury or cour AJgi1 more readil =
- Soain. ON such prosecution bat two
mestions wouk .,e Yerjnent, viz, did
the accused kill the deeeased, and gas
tbe killing induced by the belief in the
mind OF the accused th9t the deceased
had douo him an infgnoua ,iply5y4 -
commitfed against min a greA poo51c
crime. 3wefeeI quite eiro that uvcee
such { Statute convic.iens OF those Y9o
take y (e law into theirfwn handsto ~
ex of committing homicidnl 80.
co. be punished by ssrIn q yee! -
u benitentiary. 80 ing - tne{ 4c7<
b rnished as nurd4 OF not - ~
IL Win not be punt ed u sa'i -
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-03-15
a Timely Hint.

This witty one by Brother Gsrretsee.
Of the Rochester Post Express: when
farmen' tools are TO be LEFT for the win
ter under the shelter of Heaven's canopy,
some place should be selected Where the
snow drifts deeply, for there is nothin
worse than the handles stirking vut Of
the snow. ~ 90. .<fH. ~ 4tsr,'!..
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-03-15
stock Fsrmins south.

> Col. Richard Peters, of Atlanta, thinks
that stock farming pays in Georgia.
Last year he sold 81 300 worth of Angora
kids, $500 worth Of yearling Jersey bulls,
$3.50 worth of Essex pigs, $500 worth
of wheat, besides an uIisold increase of
flocks aud herds amounting to at least
5000 This farm grows richer year by
year, and the basis Of its improvement
is clover plcwsd under, roots and tops.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-03-15
Sales of Improved Cattle.

igLast year was Q very satisfactory sea-
son to breeders of different kinds of i'm
proved cattle, The reported sale Of
shorthorns averaged s205 per head
Jerseys, s4osg fiofsteins, $273; Here
fofdsj $47es lGalloways, 3422; Red-polled
1896. These figures viii give some idea
as TO the direction which fashionable
breeding is taking, since the very high,
est prices are largely determined by
fashion.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-03-15
Testimony for Ens,iags.

At lihe' Ensilace Congress, recently
held IN New York, Mr.. john Mayer,
manager Of the great Havsrneyer dairy
farm, said that his cows averzSsd 100
pounds Of milk per month vhentfed on
ensiiase, tho yshN fee On; hsy and
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-03-15
You'll take q drop yourself. 900
hampton. cincinnati Merchant Traveller.
RUNS RIorors RHYME.

Runs RIorors RHYME.
The tears stood in his bleary eyes.
With every wink he wunk;
He shook his purse with sigbs,
For nary chlnk IL chunk;
He shuffied feebly in his chair, = A..
And every think he thunk:
Evfnced the depths of his despair.
He longed 80 to get drunk;
The devil then that moment sen,
A lot OF swells 50 swunk;
FL Who 10 the wretch some money lent,
Then many thanks he thuuk;
Just watch the grin that bloated face.
- The rum when taking funk; .E.r,...
And learn he is an awful case,
Who Joys in getting drunk.
..'' Texas Strings.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-03-15

--=-oh. see that dear delightful girl,
-'s--------with such charming blush
Good gracionsl Look the 0tber way,
Merchant Traveller.
On, see that dear delightful girl.
Arise. with such hustle
Good gracious! Look the other way
She's busted her best hustle.
Waterloo Observer.
Amt you ashamed! It's Just shocking,
sh. soiled her zebra-fashioned stocking
And you, who should be her prcserver
snickering like a rude Observer.
-Gouverneur Herald.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-03-15
RHYMES % TIN rINtS.

PROV. tho v-rtii. Br.In. Ut IN. Fun.
Nsher-.
rp, rarI. az -HtGH,R w.r,s"
Ninnehaha was q maiden.
Ever smiling.
SIN beguilins.
no pithtears her eyes were laden.
LIVED this maid in Cincinnati.
where the squawkinE
iAssissaA OF tts eerk KING - o.. "a y.
Would out yell the voice Of Patti.
There this cheerful. fearful daughter.
With q shiver.
ON the river,
Heard the song Of "Hish"r water.
Angry were the skies above her.
Men were y,sailing.
Women waiIng-
suddenly she spies her lover.
There upon the stream he nosted.
Like n froylet
In boglet,
White the gurgling waters gloated.
h,l16s-.' sss Z ssu s1 psFq 'sr .s1ips,
Loves mel Stronger
Than the tide my love is-sinking.
Az. He autters like startling
In the meehes!
oh. my precious.
TvnItry 20 save you. darling"
r TIVE It fS %s9Sp pR55 81 y
she is STOPPING
See: She fings to him her rubber.
Ample rs the ark of Noah
Never leaking
Never creaking-
was that shoe of Minnehaha.
1910 81 crasued flis her.water. CO.
With a ringing
Voice. he's singing,
High and dry am I, o daughter
Down the river then he iosted
In tn expanding
Understanding.
.I,ls. Lkss sastehnse ape H9s.eaaI,iJ
Bus alas! oh. how unlucky.
Ere he landed
He was stranded
ON the shores of old Kentucky.
And ohio's daring daughter
So beguiling, /
Ceased her smiling q
At the fan OF Higher Water.
oHrHo0RAPHY AND oRTHoEPY.
The bully was not big enough
who tried the editor to blough.
aThecsfefuii housewife boiled dough 80
And served the dish at twelve o'clough.
The woman had dreadful cough,
Which caused her sudden taking ough
The farmer found Il was the enough
nit atS his Eta 16h GaSdsb sb6sh. m
IA ned was ii ~ yaks q s1sJuddeh. !, Ill
-Eponfke mountains rugged through.
: The man WAS far from ps<fect. though
His heart oft bled for others wongh.
After the serpent shed his slough
His color was a handsome bough.
o. slelA,L LA s1slJ .LIl
= Fast 10 his brand new patent plough
h The farmer hitched his brndle cough
The baker kneaded all his dough,
And at the work he was not slough.
( into the deep tenacious slough
The ',a'SfrEeeW tYfpSTsf Ig9P'L t" Wh'ash,
We've made these rhymes for this weeks Jolo-
~ -Somerville Journal.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-03-15

. Another kind Of a~azy quit Is one
that is too short at both ends.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-03-15
stHsgsSiiS;i! !: al s!IilllIIglllIlIgsh9A


within the pages of a book.
Brings back the Joys that once were mine
A wifhered wreath of faded flowers,
Above some sere and yellow leaves
At sight of which my bosom heaves-
IL thae011rEStt 6Ds9pf. hours.
All mel how II recalls my youth!
The days when through fiowery glade
Wandered with q blue-eyed maid.
The soul Of innocence and truth. !
How oft we fingered at the bars,
49, And gssed into each others eyes,
while needless Of the watching skies, !
We Kissed beneath the smiling stars.
Iswore by all the orbs above
That she should be my bonny bride:
And, as she nestled at my side,
She vowed no other man she'd love.
HON 6THaOA d. Z
I'm single st1ll, and she-o, Lord
She msFssd alpond eyed Wsa Lppg.,
who swesrs AZ bef ID heatnah tongue.
And vrestles with washing board.
.gaYoTs rKrHtP E4FelpTnal,
~ IAO1 dISAlstx1sATsGwSa1.aaILi
o, High! o, River! what mess
.ruryspe6eslppsy your bsuAn! ia
By getting on this dreadful high
And cutting up your pranks.
III % SSkDy SS3h kad Cno. AAn,tdo the
Your head has been too wetl
Go hack 70 bed. where you belong.
- ~ Y61 h6uidnit be Up yet!!dd n y
You ought TO know your place. at lesss,
mo iftsfbtsSsry.radsaYL...A 81
Say, don't you know you've shown TO Nh
Your "raisin,., n not goodi
You boldly went eSsb&n and fsrnf.- ,
where you'd not been before,
And came right In without 1, kpoct,,
htahytddys door. z Q AHoOi4
Go climb trce-no, you have clim
Already ffiA;thtn, aYaIoJG
Come on the roof Wipe on your chin,
Dry upl Why don't you dryf
You've ct 'sm up, Il Bslls Rfvtsrs.
~, :yqn'ysfaks4 al ourpslf, III N
And now, Il Belle, sol darn your riss .
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-04
BARNUNI'S SAY.

NEW York, November 3.-Barnum, chair.
man of the national democratic committee,
says: 81 am as well satisfied that Cleveland
will be the next president as l am that / am
alive at this moment. Our latest advices
convince us that New Jersey and Connecticut
are alright. The result in this state has ceased
to be an open question. Nothing but wholesale
corruption and federal bulldozers can defeat
us in Indiana. / doubt whether the best that
the United States marshals can do, with the
aid of revolvers Of heavy calibre, will
be y found effective. They will have
to flood the Hoosier state y with
two.dollar bills, as they did in Dorsey year,
and even then their Investment will te unior.
tunate. BY the way, | see the banks have
begun to notice n scarcity of greenbacks of
that denomination 1t is pretty easy to pueis
where they are. We arc likely to be rein.
forced by enc and perhaps two of tho Pacific
slope states, and it is not at all certain that
Wisconsin will not repudiate the Plumed
Knight. New Jersey is sure and Connecticut
surer still. THERE'S no danger that n southern
state will slip way this time
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-04
w VIEW.

New YORK, November 3.-The secretary of
the independent republicans says: ave have
kept the promise made by the most sauguine
of our speakers. If the democrats hold
eighty per cent of tho votes in this state,
Cleveland will have u larger plurality than
any presidential candidate ever received be.
fore. We see no reason Tor modifying the
estimates emanating from this office. Re.
publican dIsaifeCtiOn does not fall short of 20
per cent, and this does not include the stall.
wart discomfort. In round numbers tho
diverted republican vote Will be one nun
dred and twenty-five thousand votes.
1t has been more specifically figured as exceed,
ing that by about eleven thousand. Our round
number will serve our purposes, for we believe
one hundred thousand of the bolterB will vote
for Cleveland, while the remainder viii vote
for st. Sohn, or refrain from going to the
polls at all. 1t looks bad for Blaine, ] don't
sec how he is going to win any of the north.
crn states which are essential to his success.
The republican revolt in Connecticut
Is too large to give him any chance there. You
will, pc haps, be surprised when L tell you
that Illinois is much more likely to 90 demo-
cratic than republican. We have between
fourteen and sixteen thousand names on our
roll from that state and how the republicans
are going to overcome such n loss as that /
simply cannot conceive. We have done very
well in New jersey, but not 10 well, perhaps,
rs elsewhere. Still the responses from that
statJ ara sufficient in number to place the ro-
there substantially beyond doubt ana es.
peclally you remember the sta te is democrat.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-04
WHAT GORMAN SAYS.

New YoRK, November 3.-Secrstary Cor
man, chairman of the executive committee,
speaking for himself and associates said
cleveland will carry New York, New Jersey,
90 beat Blaine in California and Nevada.
The New York democracy is safe enough,
Kelly will keep his promise, and see he gets
n majority of fifty thousand. When Kelly
says IA thing, he means it. l am shure ms an
organization, Tammany will b. faithful.
OF course there will he
individual treachery, but it will be upon an
insignificant scale. 1t is perfectly safe to
predict a majority of $4,000 in New York,
aud rs safe to say that Cleveland will leave
this state 4 ,,00J votes ahead of Blaine.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-04
POLITICAL PROPHESIES.
Some Predictions From The Various
Political Headquarters.
Republican, Democratic and Mug
wump Views,
Each Atter His Kind Promises His
Own Success Some Stsruingiy
diversified statements.
REPUBLICAN CONFIDENCE,

~
NEw HoRR, November 3. Tho headounr.
tcrs Of tho national republican committee is
crowded. All express tho utmost confidence
in the election OF Blaine. Jones, chairman Of
the national committee, said: Il think now
what | have always thought-that we will
carry all the northern states without an OK.
ception. We will win in Indiana, and | have
not n shadow OF n doubt as TO tho result In
New Jersey and Connecticut. Blaine ia
rs good as elected. The chairman of the
New York state committee told mo that his
latest estimate of Blaiue's plurality In this
state, formed upon a careful analysis of the
reports received from every county, was that
our candidate would h,ya at lea,t thirty
thousand plurality here.
IN INDIANA
the prospects ara equally good. Mr.. New
telcgraphGd from Indianapolis late Saturday
night that tho state would give a clean repuS.
llcnn plurality of mt least ten thousand
and don't hesitate to accept tho estimate as
being n pretty good one Tho party in In.
diana was never In better condition, and n
more thorough and efficient canvass was never
seen than has boon conducted there by the
state commit %.
IN NEW JERSEY
the republican plurality will not fall below
six thousand.
CONNECrlCUT
we will carry by n plurality between two
thousand and three thousand votes. | am
satisfied in every way.
BIAINE's WORK.
The canvass could not have terminated, &c
far rs present indications go as evidence, more
favorably to MIR. Blaine. 80 his own indi.
vidual endeavoTs, as much as to the efforts OF
the gentlemen who have been working foI
him, he will owe his election. He has made 9
canvass unprecedented in the history of this
country for zeal and determination and dem
onstrations OF enthusiasm, which have greet
ed him wherever he h,s gone, attest the pop
ularity in which he is held. There IL abso
lutely no doubt whatever of Mr.. Blaine
election.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-04
MARTINS STORE srILL opEN.

The injunction didn't hold good on
Martins lnstallmcnt store, We visited
his store 10 day aud cav him getting in
lots of new goods, which he says he
bought In Chicago lsst week, which, as
usual, will be sold on weekly payments,
There is no doubt but that no is dong
tho largest busincsi Of any store in
Omaha that handle furniture, ntoyes
ami cirpe's, Remember he is tho only
man in Omaha that sells on weekly
and maAos tao los %. pS.css.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-04

StriflerJ G 2lS n 18th
Schneider J G 1924 Dodge
Suudets II 1910 Douglas
Simons a PIP S l2ta
Surpluss II Sth aud Dodge
Shchau IL 1914 Dodge
T
Thiesiug &c 1i1O Douglas
Tressin Il al lO.h
Thiel j 9O1 Farnam
Thompson W l13 18th
Teedeman ID rear PIG II 18th
Taylor j 500 Ha'ney
U
Uhrig f 1l3 n l3sh
V
Van Noy c 2O3 8 9th
NauGerburg l. II 1909 Davenport
w
Weindham z $40 Harvey
Woods J. h 1915 D,uSlAs
Wirth Ed blt 10Th and 18th
Whyto James Cozzsn's house
Weeks T. w Emett house
Wommer G. w SIP Dodge
Wiggers II 2D9 s 10Th
Wilson + 1914 Capitol ave
Whetsell w 2lO \ 10th
Wilson f 1924 Dodge
WykoH w Il l05 n 18th
Woods Il Il l413 Davenport
VERT q w 1872 Farnan
Morley j NJ 1915 Harvey
Wslker Chas N 1910 Douglas
Wuirth Ed 1916 Harvey
II. b. MYERS, Registrar.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-04

LONDON, November 3.-The Mark Lane
Express, in its weekly review of tho British
corn trade, says that the increased deliveries
have further depressed the trade in English
wheat. The demand on the pant of millers is
very slow. Sales of English wheat for the
past week: Ga. 773 quarters at 405 and Sd.
The market for foreign wheat is dull, but quo
tations are nominally sustained. Business In
cargoes during the week was small There
were two arrivals. -Four clrgoes were sold,
two Withdrawn and twenty are now due.
Flour and barley shows adownward tendency.
Maize is scarce and steady and oats dull.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-04
NOTICE.

Public notice Is hereby given that the
Womens' Christian Temperance Union of
the city of Omaha and State of Nebraska
will meet at the First M. e.. Church in
the city OF Omaha on Thursday, the Sixth
day of November, 1884. at $50 o'clock
p. m, and vote upon the question
whether said organization shall or shall
not become incorporated under the laws
of the State of Nebraska in hat behalf
provided.
By order of the Union. SEC'Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-04

SALT LAKE, November 3.-Judge Zane to-
day sentenced Rudger Clawson, c.nyicted q
week ago of polyeamy, to four years in the
penitentiary and $50 fine. An appeal was
taken, pending which his counsel moved that
he be released on bail, which being refused,
was remanded TO the'custody of the
United States marshal.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-04

NJ. Walthers d Co., dealers in fine
confectionery, fruits, rhEsH OYSTERS N
LUNCH, will keep open until / and 2
o'clock a. m. during election days. Open
till II after that.
NJ, WAIrHERs & Co.,
Mat Cor. 10th and Capitol Ave.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-04

Florida Oysters and Lemons, Malaga
Grapes, choice Celery, New York G.apes,
Chestnuts, cheap at
M WALTHER & co s,
Cor. lGth and Capitol ave.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-04

OYSTERS! FRESH OYSTERS!
as you want them, by the dish and can,
bulk, ny the pint, quart and gallon,
at retail and wholesale, at
M. WALTHER & cos.
nol.4t Cor. 18th ana Capitol 70.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-04
BOyiSh Brokers,

WALL STREET, November 3.-The excite
ment on the street ia high to-day. The streets
are crowded with members of tho various
boards discussing politics, aud at intervals
cheers would bs given for Blaine, and then
for Cleveland.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-04
DIED.

SAYEE-In this city November 3rd, Anna
N. Sayre, age 20 months. Remains will be
taken to Nebraska City for intornrent this
morning, November 4th,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-04
MORSE &
Drummer
RGaIEs Estate
BROKERS,
l404 Farnam ST. OMAHA
n Atrial LIST OF SPECIAL BARoAIN
Business Residence
Farming Lands, Improved Farms and
Stock Farms In Douglas, Cass, CeaeS
Nance, Thayer, aud Howard
Counties.
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

For ~Salo-S9x66 feet on 18th street, near uNS
noy, room Tor n brick block. OF four stores which
would rent readily. II not sold within 30 dnys
" will be withdrawn and built upon. South
- It., cornor alley $500. Inside a IT,, O., $50.
l43-For SRlo-A bargain, Ssxl92 It. on lsth ST, near
Jonos st. Call aud see us in regard to this prop.
orty we have q bargain for you,
i'll For salo-Good business lot on Cunning 81,
Gxl32 feet 10000.
loi-For Sale-lmprovod Fngnam street propertyneaR
18th street, st7 900.
ll7-For Sale-4oixis2 feet, splendid brick improve.
ment, As good business "a Is In the city 10000.
l2s-For SAlo-Elegant corner on street car line, sax
ostore, two story. and basement 1870. Good
location $4,000.
lls-For Sale-Splendld business corner on 18th So,
lot 6oN125. store building and barn-bargain-
e4,600.
For salc-A business property for e4s, 800 yield
Ing q rich income Of 10 per cent, net on invcot-
ment
lbs-For Saloon California, close 10 Belt lluo Lob
NxlS2, two story house and barn, $500.
RESIDENCE PROPERTY
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-04

] Skonko .Jobn 17tb and North
!, SonJE,rg .Tnbr S,rJ Rar
SrslimaSS Dsnnis i-tb and N;cb,,os
| Siires loo = sherman ava
smith Uor,v inn and u,rt
Smi,b pcter 18th 1Otb
Sbowyer !, r. lGtb and Cpmirr
SrbaibIe .jnbr q north ism
Sbeswnod ~ II sherman ayo
Sircloirc .T,scrb C,w;,g
Sincia,rs Tbos Tnminr and 18th
St fen ID Ginning and 18th
Stoycrs w G north II h
smith w NJ 18Th and Elm
Stein II u Cpwi,gs
Seiycring .1pliu, Clark
Shields j IL Clark
ShHcNl'i0fd ~ sherman ave
Seilnet 'ACoo lith anu OIArN
Scntick John n l>th
SnlIh Lohn l'th
Hh'uei rteu Trans
LomSett Chas lbsV sherman ave
mralll James lnth ana Lake
I"N'u' = T'uSS N'Nn"l's ""u io'"
Thompson James lizard
Thompson John sherman ave
T1imblc John n sherman ave
Trott Y Burt and 18Th
Trurkcv Then n 18th
Toozipr A II n 18Th
Thomas " + 18th and Grace
Tfoott August sherman ave
T,ott Albert Sherman oye
Thirwell VIM sherman ave
Tomp,ett Isaac sherman ave
Tuttic II NJ Cn 10th
Tuttls Peter NJ 18th
Tnttlc i II 10Th
Tennery ia n l7tb
Tracey James lard
Tighe Martin sherman ava
Tbplen i II sherman ny
Tholen Carl Nicholas
TAYLOR James sand B,r
NanNcss K II 10Th
Nickery James Clark
Valentine } n llth
Werner Rebt n 18th
NanAernam j n 18th
NanAernam w ) n lSth
Niers Brlce lard
Nannatta wilson 18th X lizard
w
wbo,or rrorL Cr ,;r, 15,h
Wrioht " T. Pail 4 ieoth
w;cGst,om 10 ioib
Nv,Isnn W. ian & C,mi,,
Woachar Il SbaYu,n nv
W"snar n . Sharn'an nv
| Wi,i;oms las A I'm
W;iLeu I WIN i5tb & Nicholas
WWnn;tob~,sa w + Shormnn -
| waItnr p II ~ iotb
W"nds Edword i9tb g. Paul
Vodswartb lanes Sberuon nv
WW;II;ams w w Sharman nv
wiii;ams Uohor Sberman nv
| Wbitmore Geo r n 10th
Williams ID + Nicholas
Wohltand jesse n 18TH
| Wb;tmav n n Sbermon nv.
Wigman ! II Gaming
W;Isom r n 1htb
| Wnrth;n, Eban 18th
W,l.nn Jobn n 1Stb
Wnrthing r ~ 1Sth
Will;ams Tho sherman ava
Witt + A Sbarman ave-
whoIon .Iarrv ~ l-th
Wh;tcomh Anal panl
Wood Il p 18th