davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-06-19

At the Library Hal this evening straw
berries, ice cream and dancing will form a
list OF attractions frUm which all can derive
an evenings pleasant amusement.
, 1884-06-19

During the festival at the Presbyterian
Church to .night the cho.r will render some
ine selections.
, 1884-06-19

The G%enuine singer sewing Machine.
Call and examine the new high arm
machine at corner of Eighteenth and Hin
streets. The Singer Manufacturing Co.
, 1884-06-19

Wall Paper.
The newest patterns, latest designs in
wall paper at TUTTLE's.
, 1884-06-19

Go to Ellis for ice cream and soda
water.
, 1884-06-19

Little Joker is the best smoking TO
, 1884-06-19
Not be 0utdOne

by n mercantile house in this city.
They have a selected stock especially
adapted for Ranch use of Blankets and
Tarpaulins-Full line and new goods.
Full line of the celebrated California
Buck Gloves, Heavy Wool and Cashmere
Bicycle Shirts. Underwear, well made
and of strong material. Special makes of
Roots and Shoes for
Ranchnaea and FreighterS.
We carry large stocks of all lines of
Wearing Apparel for Ranch use, and
have facilities for furnishing goods in
large quantities, and, consequently, at
reasonable prices,
For our city trade we have constantly on
hand the latest styles OF all furnishing
goods.
, 1884-06-19

Finest line cf new low shoes at jenkins
4 Ross.
, 1884-06-19

Wehave added during the past
week to our already large stock a
number of car loads of goods,
AT the Seventeenth street stores
we have found room for a con-
signment of WiHop and Wick
er Furniture in different c%olors,
inexpensive yet stylish and neat
furniture. Here, too, we have
opened a line of
, 1884-06-19

For summer clothing go to Polack'a.
, 1884-06-19

& historical Dept Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1884-06-19

The best dental work for the least
money.-Dr. Warner, dentist.
, 1884-06-19

We can't be undersold. 5000 cigars at
two for 5 cents. Rhodes & Troxeli.
, 1884-06-19

Furs Renovated and put away in Safe
Vault during Summer.
, 1884-06-06

The suit against C. H. Burton, of the
Employment agency, was dismissed yes
terday by Prosecuting Attorney Baird.
Burton had received word from Mr.. Chat
fee requesting him to send a certain man
to work on his ranch, and if the man
wanted could not be found, to send whom
he chose. Not finding the man wanted
Burton sent Thomas Tracy, lo%aning him
money to pay his fare. Reaching Chaffee's
ranch Tracy found the place he expected
to fill taken. He returned to Burton and
demanded the fee he had paid. Burton
offered him his fee, less the mount he
had loaned him to pay his fare. This he
refused to accept and entered complaint.
He failed to appear when the case was
called for hearing and could not be found.
Out of 600 engagements to secure situa-
tons Mr.. Burton says this is the first
trouble of any kind he has had.
, 1884-06-06
NEW STRUCTURES.
Some Old Time Buildings Must Go to
Make Room For New Ones.


1t is said that there must be and end to
all things, and hence the time has come
when certain old buildings on Seventeenth
street, including the old historic adobe
standing next to Snyder's meat market,
and now used by the Stanley Brothers as
a storehouse, are to be torn down and re-
moved. The work of so doing COM
menced Yesterday. The Knights of
Pythias, NJ. A. Arnold and C. p. Justus
are about to commence the erection of
three two-story brick buildings on the
ground now occupied by the adobe re-
ferred to, and the two old wooden build
ings standing next west of it. These old
buildings are to be torn down and re-
moved as soon as possible, and it will not
be very long before work on the construc-
ton of these new buildings will be com
menced, for they are all to be completed
by the Ist of August. When these build
ings are erected they will add very mater
tally to the appearance of Seventeenth
and the long-looked and hoped for boom
on that street will begin in earnest.
, 1884-06-06

In attendance upon this convention.
Rev. Mr.. Harvey, of Laramie City, of
fered the following:
Resotred, That the delegates of Lara
ME, tender a vote of thanks to the mem
bers of the churches in Cheyenne, and to
the delegates of this association for the
hospitable manner in which we have been
treated while attending the convention.
On motion of Rev. Mr. Eldridge, a vote
of thanks was extended to the friends
from abroad ror their very efficient ser-
vices in this convention.
A circular letter, issued by a number of
Chicago pastors, addressed to this con-
vention, or, as read by the Secretary, the
purpose of which was to emphasize the
possession ola bible by each child.
On motion of Rev. Mr.. Sanders this
matter was referred to a committee re-
presenting each church in the city. This
committee will have full power to act for
the association. This committee, appoint
ed by the President, were Deacon 7. G.
Whipple, Revs. Eldridge, Sanders, Chap
and Moore,
Mr.. Clark then took up County
organizations. He spoke of the
character and work of such bodies.
Thanks were voted the Congregation
alists for the use of the church and to the
retiring President, Deacon Taylor. After
a brief address by Deacon Taylor, the
newly elected President, DR.. Whipple,
took his seat.
The session closed with singing "Blest
be the Tie hat Binds"
Adjourned to meet in the Baptist
church, at Laramie City, on the first
Tuesday in June, 1885.
, 1884-06-06
Bargains

era fasCAS at 4 8-2 cents and
prints from 4 1-2 cents up,
also a full line of fine and
medium dress goods in all
the fashionable shades.
Summer and black silks a
Speciality. Beautiful host
eS'y, ssOUes, pGrasOTs and
neCkaCeGg'. we are receic-
ing daily ias oar .EFiI5in
Department, the verytatest
things for trimming hats
and bOsanets, all of aOhich
ace make up 10 suits the
aCGHtS and tastes of Oas,.
customer
, 1884-06-06
Closing Evening Session.

A good congregation assembled in the
main auditorium of the Congregational
church last evening. The service of song
conducted by by Mr.. Clark, was earnest
and spirited. Gospel songs mingled with
prayers, occupied the half hour,
At the conclusion of this service Presi-
dent Taylor again took the chair, and the
order of business was taken up.
On motion of Deacon Whipple, a vote
of thanks was extended the Union Pacific
railway for reduced fare to the delegates
, 1884-06-06

Mr.. William w. Randall, representing
the Madison Square Theater, arrived in
the city yesterday to arrange for the ap-
pearance of The RGjdh in the Opera
House on the 18th and l4th of this month.
The engagement will include a matinee
performance and the play will be superbly
presented by the full strength of the
Madison Square company. A rare per-
Torrance may be expected.
, 1884-06-06

The Warren Mercantile company is
opening an invoice of goods at their China
store on Sixteenth street, which will do
you good TO examine. Among the lot is
a number of fine dinner and tea sets, de-
eorated and plain. Something new and
decidedly handsome are sets of Amberina
glass ware, tankard jugs, pitchers, cream
ers, finger bowls, etc. This Justly celebrated
ware will attract attention by its beauty
and elegance in the most costly surround
ings. Full line of ice cream dishes, cheese
plates, jasper pitchers, punch and lemon
ade glasses, all of new designs and artistic
selection.
Several beautiful bisque figures Just in.
Twelve cases of flower pots in all designs
just opened.
At the Seventeenth street store large
assortment wicker and willow furni ture
for Summer use.
, 1884-06-06

Ayers ~Sarsaparilla is a highly concen-
trated extract of Sa~rsaparilla, and other
blood-puriiying roots. combined with
lodide of Potassium and Iron. Its con-
troll over scrofulous diseases is unequalled
by any other medicine.
, 1884-06-06
A SMART
Who Wa Not Too Fly for His
Father.

Father.
A certain young fellow who lives in this
city has of late given evidence of the fact
that he had important business that re-
qulred his attention at very late hours at
night, or more properly speaking, a very
early hour in the morning. His parents
at length demonstrated with him and his
father distinctly informed him that the
practice must be stopped. The young
man denied that he had been in the habit
of being out late, but nevertheless he
promised to do better. That night he
came in very early and before retiring
cautioned his mother to call him very
early in the morning. His father, how
ever, in the course of an hour or two
went to his room to investigate and found,
instead of the promising youth wrapped
in peaceful sleep, a lot of old clothes and
blankets rolled up under the coverlid of
the bed, and a monstrous old boot, that
must at some time been worn by a certain
ex-Sheriff, with part of the sheet wrapped
around it to represent a head, but the
juvenile hopeful was gone. He had
slipped out of the window and gone out
to take in the town. He was therefore
caught in his little game.
, 1884-06-06
THE SESSION CLOSED.
The Territorial Sunday School
Association Adjourned.
Some of the Topics Considered
Yesterday.
Laramie City to Be the Next
Meeting Place.

Nng WIN uVhObiOhtl 6cINlCeo WHICH OCGll-
pied the attention of the congregation for
about half an hour.
Following this Rev. w. Hicks nastor
of the Methodist Episcopal church road
a very interesting paper on the ''Sundav
School teachers qualifications and prepa-
rations."
This was followed by a discussion in re-
gard to Sunday School work and the best
way to do it, which was participated in
by Messrs. Whipple, Brown, Harvey.
Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Boise, DR.. Hunt and
Others.
Next followed a paper, Does the work
pay by Rev. Mr.. Harvey. The read
ing of the paper showed that the reverend
gentleman had devoted much thought to
its preparation and the answer plainly
demonstrated that the work does nav.
ANOTHER DISCUSSION THEN
which was quite general in its scope, COW
ering a variety of questions connected
with Sunday school work.
Some matters of business connected
WIN thC dSSOCiaIlOu were tHen dIIenQe1
to, after which the convention took a re-
cess until . o'clock p. m.
Afternoon Session.
AS was the case in the morning a half
hours devotional service was the first
thing on the programme for the after
noon session.
After these services a paper, entitled
Temperance in Sunday School Work"
was read by Rev. u, ii. Cornell This
paper showed great care in its preparation
the gentleman who was the author
and reader OF the same certainly made
some excellent points. The introduction
OF this subject into the convention at that
particular time was not perhaps well
chosen Tor 1t opened up such a wide field
Tor discussion and there were so many
who participated IN 1t to the exclusion of
the consideration OF some other matters
which the convention would have consid-
cred had 1t not been Tor this all absorbing
topic, Yet the discussion was an exceed
lngly interesting one.
VARIOUS VIEWS.
Mrs. Jenkins wanted to know what
ought to be done when In talking temper
ance to the pupils OF her class they begant to
leave She had an experience OF that
KIND, and on n occasion when there was
10 De a temperance lesson taught she had
skipped over 1t. She might not have
done exactly right but she didn't want to
lose her pupils and now she wanted to
know VIA the convention thought about
Ii.
MI Harvey said he was Tor temperance
work everywhere I'M while he could APP
preelate the feelings OF the sister about
leaving her pupils vet he would teach
temperance II he lost them all.
nlr' "hlpple SAID that his motto was
Taste not touch not, handle not lie
wanted to set a good example IN this mat
ter and he considered that OF more I'M
portanee tina anything else
Mr.. clark SAID he thought temperance
ana temperance principles ought to be
taught everywhere and
IN II SUNDAY SCHOOL.
lie had q chart which he wanted to
, 1884-06-06

Positively the finest toilet soaps ever
brought to this city, at Rhodes K Trox-
ellis.
, 1884-06-06
WheW, Amt it Hot ?

INV hIllU II HUI
EceI.y one yON met yesser-
60y aCaS heard TO eccyasns,
a fesC days ago cUeY.y one
sO0s S-1'unsbting because IL
aCas so coid, and calling for.
he@Oy ss,sde,sCear, spring
0cercO0sS, etc. Woo st's
g'0"Se and light BaIbytg-
gam underwear, linen dust
eFs, alpaca, posgee SIX,
ttsieo and seersNches. coats,
scissse cests, IasUis ties, psqMe
scayfs, Eiste d,'iUing gJ0Ues,
ETC., all of aChich ace haze a
splendid assortment. We
offer as a bargain to-day
B0y'S Jersey sailor suits
at $3.50, selling iss the East
ece,'yaUhere for $3.50 and
$500. Ea oar. Dyy Goods
department remember. zoe
are Offering
, 1884-06-06

and bridges, ...,.... O. 90 q o.
Thomas Swan, roads and
bridges. ,.......,.... % % % %
A, G.. Lowrey, roads and
bridges. ..:..,...... 10 O5 70 O5
Swan Land & Cattle COM
pany, roads and bridges 100 90 100 90
John H.. Bartlett, roads
and bridges. ........ AS AS
H. S. Oliver, roads and
bridges &c 90 26 90
E. A. Brantigan, poor
and pauper. 10 90 10 90
J.. H. Webb, poor and
pauper ............. 3 90 3 90
NJ. NJ. Patterson, poor
and pauper ........ 5 90 5 90
Mary Ball, poor and paul
per.;;..:...........: IS so IS so
John Eames, poor and
pauper,.......;...;.: IS 60 IS 60
Henry Brown, hospital
gardener. ...;...;.; 25 90 25 90
j. d. Morris, hospital
nurse ...:....:...:.. 80 20 80 90
G. w. Jennings, hospital
cook.:.:;..:..:.... 40 90 40 90
Nettie Wilseck, hospital
lapndress 80. 80. so 90 80 90
H. H. Ellis, hospital sup
plies. .;:..:.......:.. % 90 25 90
B. f.. Wood, lightning
rods hospital. -. -. 1888 90 1888 90
Win r. Swan & Co.,
plumbing, .......... 43 IS 43 IS
j. 5. Collins, sundries. 3 80 3 80
George A. Draper, sup
plies. :...;.......... IL SO IL so
Baker & johnson, sup
plies. ......;......... SO 81 Sc 81
T. Dyer, supplies. ...... "a IS "a IS
Wyoming Meat company,
supplies. At O5 At O5
IL. j. Maynard, salary as
County Physician. -. % &C &c &C
j. j. Marston, salary as
County Physician 81 so 81 so
c.. 1. Organ, plumbing at
hospital. -. -. 225 90 225 90
John Rees, pay as stock
inspector. ......... 100 90 $50 90
IL. &. Stouder, pay as
stock inspector. -. lbs 90 1875 90
g. G. Charlton, t~ranspor-
ton Coroner's jury. 80 90 30 90
H. B. Kelly, expenses
Coroner's jury ,....... 81 90 81 90
OHair & Snow, expenses
C%0roner's inquest. -: IA So IA So
C.. P. Organ, roads and
bridges. .,......... 80 81 80 "a
Z; z; Organ, incidentals 81 IA 81 IA
Charles Wilseck, hospital
seward. rs 90 rs 90
On motion the board adjourned until
June 4. 1894. nj IN o'clock a M
, 1884-06-06
Z. E. WARREN
L%ercantile Company

Is, and is prepared to be, in the
lead, for numerous aso
Among them
/. The great variety and i'm
mensity of our stock, affording
selection almost unknown out
side of the large cities.
2. Convenience of access.
Our stores are in the best loca-
tons in town, and very soon will
be again combined under one
roof.
8. Prices and qualities guar
anteed.
0- ~~-1
, 1884-06-06

Fancy shirts, a large assortment, at
, 1884-06-06
Not be OtStdO3le

by any mercantile house in this city.
They have a selected stock especially
adapted for Ranch use of Blankets and
Tarpaulins-Full line and new goods.
Full line of the celebrated California
Buck Gloves, Heavy Wool and Cashmere
Bicycle Shirts. Underwear, well made
and of strong material. Special makes of
Roots and Shoes for
, 1884-06-06

allowed, to-Wlt:
Underwood & Bro, Incl
dehtals. ..............$ 80 10 1913 70
V. Baker, furniture. II 90 II 90
Riner & johnson, insur-
ance Court House. go. rs 10 rs 10
Van Tassel & Wightman,
coal Court House ...... 20 10 20 20
Van Tassel & Wightman,
coal poor and pauperS.. l rs l IS
Union Mercantile COM
jail. ,................ s 90 8 90
George S. Holt, stationery II 40 II 40
w. NJ. Mast, stationery. II 10 ~ 70
j. p. Weybrecht, repairs
of Court House. -. 1G OG 16 O6.
H. s.. Oliver, insurance
Court House ........ 46 So 46 SS
John *. jeffrey, postage,
etc 10 so 10 so
p. II. Scriber, wood Court
House. ............ 90 4 90
j. G. Abney, transporta-
ton for assessor. SO 90 SO 90.
s.. K, Sharplcss, boarding
prisoners .......... 3O7 50 3O7 80
S. X. Sharpless, postage. 4 90 4 90
S. X. Sharpless, tele-
graphing 49,. ..... 10 rs 10 rs
S.. X. Sharpless, janitor.. 6 90 G 90
s. X. S~harpless, inciden-
tails for Jail. 49,. 90 4 90
Isaac Bergman, fees as
Probate Judge. 10 so 10 80
s.. X. Sharpless, sheriffs
fees Probate Court. 475 475
DR.. II. NJ. Cronkhite, ct.
al. fees witness. ..... s 90 8 90
F. j. Stanton, ct. al.
juror. "a 90 "a 90
Robert C. Morris. steno-
grapher's fees. -. II 90 II 90
VIM. W. Jeffrey, account
assessors compensation 500 90 500 90
Wm. w. Jeffrey, expens-
es assessor ,...: ...... CA rs CA rs
Vim. Gray, services jani-
tor District Court. 49,. 10 90 10 90
VIM, Gray, %janitor Treas
urer's office. ........ G 90 G 90
VIM; Gray, %janitor Clerks
Office .............. Q 90 9 90
John London, ct. al. Cor
qner,s Juror. -. "a 90 "a 90
John Wallace, ct. al. Cor
oner's witness. ........ u 90 u 90
Warren Richardson, ct.
al. Coroner's juror go. 81 90 81 90
w. l.. Post, ct. al. Coro-
ner $ witness ........ % 90 % 90
John 7. Chaffin, coro-
ner's fees and mileage. 60 90 GO 90
Fred. Dencke, bounty on
hawks ;.:........ l so l so
X; P. Nickel, bounty on
hawks .,.,.;......." l75 rs
j.. Krujewsky, bounty on
hawks .....:.......,. ! so l so
w. I. Young, bounty on
coyotes. ......:.. 3 90 3 90
W. r. Wightman, ap-
praisers fees. -! 5 90 5 90
Horace A. Roy, roads and
bridges. -. %...... 81 90 81 90
VIM. +. Bastholf, roads
and bridges. -. 90 90 90 90
w. II. Wightman, roads
and bridges. ........:. 3 90 3 90
Calland, Merrill & Co.,
roads and bridges % 20 &c 20
A, Meyer, roads and
bridges. ......... 10 90 Is 90
Calland, Merrill & Co,
roads and bridges. 81 So 81 So
G. p. Organ, roads and
bridges. -. 10 so 10 so
John Hunton & Co,
roads and bridges 80. s so 8 so
Foss & Lathrop, roads
, 1884-06-06
Ranchnnen and Ereighters.

We carry large stocks of all lines Of
Wearing Apparel for Ranch use, and
have facilities for furnishing goods in
large quantities, and, consequently, at
reasonable prices,
, 1884-06-06

Our stock or
, 1884-06-06

On motion the board adjourned until
June 4, 1884, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-20
Merchants and Miners TranspOrta.
ton Company.
FOR BALTIMORE.

CABIN PASSAGE. %
SECOND CABIN y 90
EXCURSION ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Is 90
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-20

Bacon-long clear 10 l5c; short rib 10 25c; short
clear 10 3115c. Lard lower, 2519 soc.
NEW ORLEANS, March l9.-FlOur dull;
family y 1905 90. Corn in good demand;
mlAtu OosgOlc. Oats IN fair demand but easier
at 45c Pork in fair demand but lower: mess,
4le oi12. Lard steady; refined, IN tierces 915c,
IN kegs l0c. Bulk meats scarce and firm;
shoulders, packed. nc; long clear and clear
RIO VIC. Bacon scarce and firm; no shoul-
ders here; long clear and clear rib 1926.
Hams firm: choice sugar cured canyased, 1870
1312c. Whisky steady; Western rectiied 81 %
tgl %. Coffee dulls Rio, prime l0s4gl31zc.
Sugar dull and nominal: fair to fully fair SO
5Zc; yellow clarified 65s(G62sc. Molasses
weak; centrifugal l7G30c. Cotton seed oil
prime crude S1ld3Ic.
red, 81 05. Corn quiet; No. white, 55c; No. 2
mixed 5212G53c. Oats quiet; mixed Western.
&c Provisions firm: Mess pork. SIS Bulk
meats-shoulders Z 25c; clear rib soc; clear
sides l0c. Bacon-shoulders, Sc; clear rib,
l015c; clear sides, l03sc. Hams. sugar cured
l3@l919c. Lard, steam leaf, lie.
CINCINNATI, March l9.-FlOur unchanged
Wheat steady; No. 2 red, 81 o. for cash. Corn
quiet; No. mixed, 55c. Oats firm; No. 2
mixed, 37G371ac. PrOvisions-Pork dull; mess
$is; Lard quiet; prime steam 9 25(99 95c.
Bulk meats easier but not quOtably lower
Bacon unchanged; shoulders SC, short RIB
lO14c, short clear l04c. Whisky steady at 81 10
sugar unchanged: hard refined 73zQ1715c.
Hogs steady but firm; common and light, So %
as p; packing and butchers. Sc 25ld7 IS.
NAVAL STORES.
NEW YORK. March 10, noon.-Spirits turpen-
tine firm at 35c. ROsin firm at 81 50(1I 5215.
800 p. m.-ROsin firm. Turpentine dull and
weak at 34Ac.
CHARLESTON, March l9.-Spirlts turpentne
quiet, 3l1zc bid. ROsin in moderate demand;
strained and good strained. 81 20.
WILMINGTON, March l9.-Sprts turpentine
firm at BIC. ROsin firm; strained, 81 Is; good
strained, 81 90. Tar firm at 81 80. Crude tur-
pentine steady; 81 % for hard and 81 90 for
yellow dip and virgin.
RICE.
CHARLESTON. March l9.-Market firm; fair,
5G5l4c; good 53s(G55sc; prime, 534G6c; sales
lbs barrels.
NEW ORLEANS, March l9.-Market I'M
534(G6c.
NEW YORK, March l9.-Market quiet; fair,
Gg5lsc: good. 55aQ5l5c: prime. 57sQ6lzc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-20
CONSIGNEEs

Per Savannah. Florida and Western RAM
way, March l9-FOrdg Office, Bond Il s,
Lee Roy Myers, Lippman Bros, ] II Van Bur-
kot, Iolcombe, q n Co. w y Holt, A Hanley,
NJ Henderson, Meinhard Bros & Co. r Quar-
terman, J II Walker. NJ A Baker, Weld Il II.
NJ terst II Co, l. NJ Cornell, X Il Reppard, c Il
Stults. JnO McDOnOugh X Co, Dale w & Co.
; III Zoueks, Bacon, J II Co, II Myers Il Bros,
Harmon q Il, A Einstein's Sons. Geo Walter.
Mcmillan Bros, Peacock, IL Il Co, G l.. Chest
mutt, ii + Grant Il cow w Gordon & Co. Jno
Flannery Il Co, Garnet, 5 Il Co, ii NJ Conner
Il Co, ID Dancy.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway
March l9-FOrdg Office, Weed Il c, J w VOOr-
hees, NJ GivOvc, Epstein Il b, A Letter, A Z
Smith x Bro, IL Myers Il Bros, NJ Fcrst 4 Co,
ID Bacon n Co, ID Il Lester, NJ J DOYLE j
Lewis, J Jackson, Nj Y Henderson, w j Law
ton, Garnet, 5 Il Co, est JnO Oliver, NJ De
Leon, Mclaughlin 4 Son.
Per Central Railroad. March l9-FOrdg Agt
ii NJ Conner Il Co, JnO Flannery Il Co, Order
Baldwin II Co, Garnett, & Co, Bogart 4 H
L Guilmartin 4 Co, WheatsOn & Son. Mrs c
Woods, Bacon, J Il Co, L Z Bond, 4 Hull,
Haynes ~ L, HOlcombe, g & Co, b Reedy,
ii Myers Il Bros, Allen Il L, A Enrich, Jas
Ray, NJ J Doyle, 4 Einstem's Sons, Domestic
; Nj Co. j Gardner, + p Tebeau. O'Hagan 4 b.
III suffer, NJ Boley II Son, Ludden Il b, c 4
Stults, & ii Carson. A j Miller Il Co, Nashville
Mill Co, | l. Falk II Co, Nj Henderson, 5
Herman, | Dasher n Co, } Il Newton. estate
JnO Oliver. ID Bacon & Co, III Champion
J. G Strong. o Butler S Guckenhemcr Il SON
ii Solomon 4 Son, q Eckstein Il Co, ID ID Ar
den, i } CuDbedge, Seller, w c Jackson
IL Sanders, Order, 5, Il w Ry.