davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-06-25

/ Messrs. Judson & Jackson, who have
leased the new hotel at kingman. came
down to Wichita last evening tor the pur-
pose Of making out the final papers, and
also for the purpose of buying furniture
for the new hotel. 1t is their intention TO
fit the house up in frst-c!ass style, and
conductit second to none IN that section
OF Kansas. Messrs j. & }. are just the men
for the undertaking, and we doubt not the
new hotel will soon have a fine reputation
and liberal patronage.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-06-25
saaFr,s evsosEAs RESTAURANT.

A fiue line OF silk Gloves will be sold
cheap at Mrs. krAmer's. 3eS
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-06-25

The Brunswick billiard hall yesterday ex-
changed the organ that has been in their hall
for long time for one larger and of deeper
tone. The trade was made with w. IL.
Kende.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-06-25

No. - Douglas avenue is where YOU
can rest comfortably while waiting br
your pictures. Ss,f
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-06-25

Go to the first stairs east of the New
York store for photographs. 33-u
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-06-25

PERSONAL AND LOCAL ITEMS OF NEWS
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-06-25

There squite demand for harvest hands.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-22
BEER-DRINKING NATIONS.
The United States now Ranks Third In the
List.

The Internal Revenue Department re-
ports that the amount Of beer which
paid taxes in this country last year was
5SS,OOO, OOO gallons. Added to this the |
amount exported and evading tho tax
brings the total up to about 6OO,OOO,WO
gallons. This makes the United States
the third in tho list OF beer-producing
countries in the world. The number OF
breweries in this country does not conf
nare with that of other countries, the
/ breweries here doing their work on a
| larger scale. And while they make two
| thirds as much beer as the brewers OF
| ENGLAND, their Number is One-tenth rs
many England makes more beer than
any other country III the world, her ~
900 brewerius turning out O9OOOOOOO gal
Ions yearly, while Germany, with 25,OOO
hrowerics, makes WO,OOO,OO gallons
yearly. 81,
about 5000 brGWcrlCs, making about
. GlOU0,QU gallons por anuHm. Next
comes france, which hA, 300 brewer
les, as against only 2,O.G in Austria and
Hungary, though the quantity ut bher
$ bTeWud IA France IL only lJi,JOOuOO gal
Ions, ~ against -od,OuO,uJO gallons
$ brewed in Austria ami Hungary. Bel
y GUM has 100 uleWcr.us, which pro-
/, duccd last year 2lu,2jO gallons; Holland
Z next, with 500 brcwCrius, producing jl,-
OOJ,UOO gallons; Russia, with 1870 brew
cries, producing uN,uOJ,WO gallons, SWitz
: crland, with ~ breWerie-, producing
2 47,OUO,OOO gallons; Norway, win W'
J.. bruweries, producing only lj,1OO,OuJ gal
I Ions; Denmark, Win 80 breWcrlcs, pro
% ducing 2S,OJO,UOO gallons; Sweden, with
70 ~ brewcrlos, producing 2l,OJJO0O "a.
Pc Ions; Italy, with 100 breweres, prOiuc
~ ing 100000 gallons. No returns ar,
given for Span, Portugal, Greece, Tur
key or other Dauubiiu Kingdoms, ud
the production of beer is very small II
IS them. Previous To Isle tine lager boo
VI consumed in tho United State. WAS i'm
o. ported from Germany and sold at iaAu
" lous prices.
I'd Nowadays from 10000 to 5000 person
Oh are engaged In brewing lagor bee
ne throughout tho length aud breadth ,
rs tho Union, and the business pays intol
re- nal taxes amounting To moro IMAM SIS
pl UnUUO per aunum. The immense siHe ,
~, .he American broWcrivs strikes tho'
TO- who examine them as something VOL
'a .griul. VIVA, is tho great tan at iri'
US UlhOvg, Wltn "a capacity for holding D,
10 pipes of wine, ia comparison with
London or Dublin porter VAT, or VII
no ono oil ihuso Titanic receptaclus in Ne
rs York ur Chicago, which coutamsruoup
~ lager beer for u company OF sgldlets
no batho iu2 In letters addressed To He
nc man newspapers at home 10y thelr Ne
u York correspondents grtevoiS cor
w plants are made rs to the quality of O
es malt liquor sold in helager bcor snI5o
zen OF that rapidly growing city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-22
THE HANsEATIC UNION.
Rise and Fall of n Famous Commercial
League,


The "Hansa," or "Union" of the old
German commercial centres was ere
ated by tho necessity for common de.
fence against both the robber knights
on land and pirates at sea, who preyed
upon the commerce of the Fatherland.
Hamburg, Ditmarsh and Hadeln were |
the first to combine in l2D, and two |
years aitrrward Lubbock concluded "A !
treaty with tho first named city TO clear
their coast OF the ruvers 10y Joint mari
time action. Other cities aud States
from time to time acCeded TO the League,
which at the height of its power
could count eighty-tive members. Fac
tories were established abroad, ana the
! aScetic rules and military discipline of
/ tho Templar order were borrowed for
their government. One establishment
was set up in London, aud another in
Boston, and II il worthy of notice, ia
connection with the ever-increAsing IN
lluX of German merchants and traders
in all our principal cities aud towns In
recent times, that the llansards for "A
considerable period had actually the
command of both the import and ext Ort
markets OF England. In the fourteenth
century the League grew into u sover-
eigu power, and rs il prospered In com
merCc, So it waNed strOng in politics. II
made treaties, declared war, eNtorted
peace, and was not remarkable generally
for liberation and Justice In its dealings
with other powers. IL defeated and
humblvd the King of sweden and Den
mark. 1t deposud Magnus uf Norway,
aud set up his nephew, German
Prince, In his place. In HIS II could
dispatch an armada Of 2iS vessels, car
Iryiug l9,OOl soldiers on board, against
Denmark, aud, ON the occasion, II bur
gomastor OF Dantzic, one of the loagueC
cities, declared war on his own rospou
sihility against Christian of Denmark.
In the rcign Of our fourth Edward The
agents of tho HanseatiC factory In Lon
: don were insulted by the citi2ons O
~ ChepC, who were not disposed to put nj
= any longer with tho growing
arrogance and preteutious %
i the Foreigners who grew rich Il
u their midst aud at thcir expense. Tn
/. liAnsa promptly declared war agains
IL England, and Edward, who had sutlere
L Tho British navy tn sink to a low cOnd
r ton, WAS taiu To purchase peace by COZ
Ii cediug even moro advantageous immu
Y mites and privileges To those higt
= handed Teutons than they had prov
IA ously enjoyed. The League had IT, dan
70 like other things, aud was gradually ~
q. tiuguishod by the march of events
III Otuer parts OF the world. The jealous
u of European Princes, tho divergence
Of trade into other channels through Il
nj discovery of America and tho Cal
,e route TO India, and the rise Of tho DutC
Il. and British powers, all combined
m bring about its decay. IL had virtual
MI ceased TO exist long before its form
dissolution in $780, London Standar
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-22
Gov. CIeYclnnd,a si.tnr.

ALBANY, Sept. ll,-"Who shall DO tho
noxt mistress OF tho White Aouser
This query doubtless will excite tho
jealous curiosity for many society
woman now reigning supreme ut tho
head OF an exclusive set until after the
Presidential election IL over. II IL not
an agreeable matter for an established
leader of female society TO havo herself
or fashionable hobbies dethrouod. Pol
tiles provo a potent NbitOr OF such
changes nowadays, hence the Rreg,
female interest I'M the forthcoming cleo
ton, subsequently To which, in the
event OF Cloveland'a election, an infinite
revolution may no reasonably Rnticipn-
tod, since the bachelor PrOsldouts sister
would become the Loading lady OF the
land. Mrs. Hoyt docs net reach tho
standard of AN ultra-fashionablo
woman, Sho 10 athoroughly common
sense person. inbued with strict
View OF nOuor, Religion and philsn.
thropy. She N y hne looking lady Oi
gentle, feminine ways, dlgulned ami In.
| telleotual rather than naughty or ped
antic. She IL kind friend 10 the sutlor-
ing poor of every nationality and crood,
but she does not permit public An'
lnouncomonts of her liberality, Doubt
lass she will set various examples OF
economy, domestlcity and humanity
linnism for our American women. II i,
said shc IL particularly kind 10 poni
iriGndloss omlgrants who come from
abroad To seek their fortunes here, ant
IL would not ho matter Of surprise |
she yet founded a public institution fo
these improvident people In tho city o
New York. In attire Mrs. lloyt Is sim
pie and stylish, her favorito costume be
Ing plain black silk; She seldom wear
any jcWelrv save tiny solitaire earring
and her plain gold wodGng RUG. Sh
Is an easy, sympathetic conversation
lplist.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-22
huge mustache and showed that his
were black and broken.

huge mustache and showed that his
We're black and broken.
Mrs. st. George screamed, hlushed
scarlet and turned away her head. Then
she looked again, and this time she was
yalo. "No," she said, slowly, "those are
not my husbands teeth. | do not I'M
derstand it, but l must have been mis-
taken"
Mr.. James Healy, a master carpenter
and builder at No. 207 East l05th street,
| for whom st. George worked for four
years until month ago, was in court
prepared to swear that McHugo was ST.
George.
"St. George had peculiar twitching
| of the muscles ABOUT the eye" said MIR:
Healy, "as has this man, and habit OF
arching his eyebrows, which were very
bushy. This mans eyebrows are bushY
and he arches them. The manner, size
and voice are all the same, The finger
was the only thing that puzzled me.
have talked with st. George dozen
times a day tor four years and ought tc
know him pretty we'll" =
A seventoen-N ear-uld son of Mr.. HcalS
was the only person acquainted viii
st. George who did not feel sure that hi
, and Mcllugh were identical. Pauline
, Smith and Miss McNally, who har'
. lived in the same house with st. George
= for several years, sworc that he was Me
[ Hugh and MclIugh was he.
Mrs. st. George finally admitted sh
was mistaken. She is searching the hos
T. pitfalls and the Morgue for her husband
4 who disappeared some time since Nc
= Hugh was in Jail two days. He admit
Y he had "A narrow escape from becomin
{ MIR. ST. George. - New York Herald.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-22
Leader Roasted Coffee In pound pack
ages.
Beats wilIio Collins.

az hnvo all the wives and children l
want already" said Charles McHugh
yesterday to Justice welde, "and mover
saw this woman BEFORE"
"Do you think could live with man
eight years and not know something
about him?h came frOm Mrs, st. George,
"Would'nt know him after an absence
of four weeksH'
The Justice Thought she ought to.
"lf you don't believe rue, Judge look
at the nail of the third Anger on tho lcil
hand and you will lind that 1t 10 turned
to the right"
"Now, brush away tho hair on tho
back OF his head aud you will lind O scar
whore he was struck with hammer,
said Mrs. ST. George, .blushiug, "ioui
"There's the scar, sure enough" sale
the sergeant, excitedly. "Thst proves
it,"
"If you will examine his loft thuml
carefully YOU will SOC the marks OF l
relon, which he had last winter"
Tho thumb showed unmistakable 0vi
deuc0 of having been affected Ia some
ding after that fashion.
''Why do you abandon your vito, an,
thcn deny that you are her hushandp
asked Justice Weldo. -
"Yes, why do you, Michael1' sal,
Nrs. st. George.
81 tell you mover psw her before,
replied Charles, IN an unhappy manner
Then he asked hopefully, "haSe l eve
lost any OF my nngers''
"No,n replied tho woman, you ha
them an four weeks ago.
'.See.n said Mcliugh, triumphant
holding up The s.uup ut ono AuSef "
lost that wears ago.
"Ohw exclaimed Mrs. ST. Geo-y'
"ynu muYt have Lost that within
month Michael, whatever have y,
been doingW
"Rut Il couldn't heal In month";
"Why 1 should know those hah'
anywhere.n observed Mrs. ST. ucurE'
"but L have witnesses; bring ON ti
children with an air Of ono sDr'il
the procession The procession can
en-. They wrfa three pledpes ol a"
ton, The pledges Az ran TO MciluN
aud callod hir papa
papa pulled uut haudEerth',i ai
wiped his brow. The situation was lV
tiug decidedly desperate.
"Aly husband has beautiful tccth
renai KIDD Nrs ~. George.
MI N"Eugh caught ut ihe words ~
Gilt r'". lut.a STRAW. ~ L.,ld -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-22
unr Mnhcnt Renneat.

Ice cream worked its delicate results
the othor night. Ho had taken her to
the opera and filled her full Of Italian
music. He had dono the sweet and
pretty, and had not oven kept his actual
appointments with mon outside IN tho
the pauses OF tho piece, aud last of all ho
took her To the ice.croRmery. one would
have imagined that something more
earnest In character than joe cream
would have been required after n dose
OF tragic opera; but no, tho simple frost
was good enough for her, over the
dainty dishes they grew fond. They
had lust admired handsome turnout al
the theatre door. "Whon get married l
mean to have just such u turnout for my
wife, She gave a gentle sigh, and ~
the last faint swoetness of a hig spoonful
OF cream thrilled her young aud symps-
thetlc palate she threw into her Dyes O
! beaming glance aud whispered; "Giv'
mo the first ride in it2n No cards.-lSsI
| Francisco Chronicle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-22
PERSONAL.

f. Smith, of Leon IL Blum, Galveston,
is mt the Windsor.
Capt. Thomas II. West, of Jacksboro,
is at the Windsor
w. b. Wersham and wife, OF Henri
eta, are guests at the Windsor Hotel.
j. Il. Henderson arrived yesterday
from an extended trip to New York,
Chicago and other points.
Senator Coke arrived in the city yes
terday from Paris, where he spoke at
the Democratic barbecue Saturday, en-
route home. lie will address the Cleve,
land and Hendricks club Of this city
Friday nj hit. The Senator is in good
health and excellent spirits, and says
that Cleveland will be elected.
Capt. l.. +. Harris, of the United
States Internal Revenue Department,
returned yesterday evening from East
ern Texas, where he has been on special
business for the Treasury Department,
reports no rain throughout the section
visited, cotton picking very brisk, yield
much better tnan expected, corn good
in sections, fruit crop fine and large
quantity OF peach and apple brandy
produced.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-22
InIha Poor Houar.

Wen the man is not exactly in the
poor house, but no might aS wei he, for
ne makes his home the poorest kind OF Il
house, and everybody in it is as wretch
ed as himself. Hacked with neuralgia,
tormented with dyspepsia, and tloored
by debility, no wonder the man is mis-
erahle MIR NJ. T.. Tarrant is no longer
miserable. lie writes from Nevada,
Texas, to say: 81 used Browns Iron
Btters Tor dyspepsia of 81 years stand
ing, and it improved me at once"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-22


tho heat OF sunday.
-S-------.---
Eyory smoker should try "Li!tlo 10
kor."
Leader Roasted Coffee in pound pack
ages,
Leader Roasted Coffee in pound pack
ages.
Leader Roasted Coiloo in pound pack
ages.
Loader Roasted Coileo in pound pack
ages.
Leader Roasted Coffee in pound pack
ages.
Loader Roasted Coffee IN pound pack
ages.
Leader Roasted Cofioo in pound pack
ages.
Leader Roasted Coifoe in pound pack
ages.
Leader Roasted Coffee In pound pack
Loader Roasted Coffee inbound pack
ages.
Loader Roasted Coffee In pound pack
ages.
-
Loader Roasted Coffee in pound pack
agoa
Loader Roasted Coiioo in pound pack
ages.
I -----s---.---t==-Ha-=-.----s
Leader Roasted Coffee in pound pack
ages.
Lesder Roasted Coffee in pound pack
ages.
Loader Toasted Coffee Ia pound pack
ages.
Leader Roasted Coffee in pound pack
Rges.
Loador Roasted ooleo in pound pack
ages.
Lcador Roasted Coffee in pound pack
ages.
! Leader Roasted Conoo IN pound pack
q ages.
Loader Roasted Coffee In pound pack
ages.
Loader Roasted Coloo In pound pack
= agos.
Q Loader Roasted Coffee in pound pack
j. ages.
+ roaler Roasted Coffee In pouud pack
.ta.a.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-22
WbntDoo, II Meant

A lotter has been received in Dallas
from % colored man in Kansas 10y the
nauo of Columbus Smith, who speaks Of
tn .ntuution Of number Of the emil
grants who passed through here several
winters ago to go to Ohio and Indiana
whore he says they can "hottor thulr
condition" Is it possible that
this emigration can be for
tie purpose of etlecting tho result
in those two States in the approaching
ulruU0u2 IL rather looks that way, rs
the crops in Kansas are good aud tho
season of the year not such as the negro
takes for considering change Of home.
Hut watchrul eyes will be upon tholn
aud thero is little fear OF the success OF
such a movement. A large number of
those who went to Kansas and passed
through this place have returned by the
same route aud been reminded 10y Capt.
George Hawkins of what no told them
would bo the result OF their misguided
movement.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-22

Mony cosmetics ior tho complexion
have, from time to time, been put upun
the market But none have stood the
test ~ haa poL4oui's mUdirated COM
pleXi0n powder. IL Is AN absolute cura'
tive Tor hlotehes. discoiortions, freckles,
o,c. f0f sale ~ druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-22

Land or money claims against the
state or individuals, payments of taxes
on lands anywhere In tho state, pur-
chase, sale or lease Of lands, adjustment
of titles aud tho recovery of lands Tor
lust and lawful owners, will be- attended
| 10 by q. Il. JuHNs x sons,
Austin, Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-22

No foreclosures on public building, no
great Joint stock attachments, no Rrcat
or small failures In Dallas either In tho
wholesale, retail or peanut DEPART
mouts. Yet times are very tight and
Dallas IL showing the strength OF her
ribs in not being "stuVe in 10y the lusty
kicking of very hard timus.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-22
Lender Roasted Coireo ia pound pack.



Thoy had the poor woman in $50
coffin. Tho beautiful bunch OF white |
roses In tho ono hand that was exposed
did not conceal thu marks OF toll On hcr
timers, the culiou,od piaces, tho dis
tended Joints and the rough skin. Her
irou-gray hair was neatly brushed
down on the sides OF her wrinkleu loro-
head, and the black silk gown iulued so
gracefully about her was luu ol luSt'ci
bran-uew, and oyidenty eHpenSt,N,e'
There wore ten hacks for iylonds 90. tho
family, and tho heArSp was drtNuu 10y "a
man in livery, and had eight costly
GLOW natural she looked, aud what 2
lovely funeral" said woman VINO lad
| known the family.
GLOW unnatural she looked, and what
an inhuman thing that funeral was,
| said "a malo cynio who accompanied nor
| "WhyG"
0BecSusa. nhcre was good woman,
a hard-wurSiuu wife md iuother, VINO
insver had u ride In Il haoE,whuso myers
never pressed flower aui N0o move.
wore silk. She didn't have timo ana
didn't hnye money. Now look ne her,
Fjowors rare and sweet IN her dead
hands, lots " carriages following her
! hearSe, and y ClA'ly shrobi Tor 'olN
which In ITO was doeuod mono Ton toll,,
for "a JJ-cent wcr,tcl a lln't "oI''
this, whicA ignores fashion IN we a.
falls blind votSry to it In doath' .'"''
cage Herald.
Lead r Roasted COlloo In pound pack
lssDs.
loader Roasted co.foo in pound pack
oge-.
l.eolrr GoasJei Coffee IN pound pack
pgos -
leader Roasted Coffee In pound pack
. ages. -.
Loader Roasted C5noc IN pound pack
b ages.
To-, er Roasted Colloo In fodr" pack
I gges.
Leader Roasted CoIeo in pound pack
% ages.
4, Lealer Roasted Contc To pod1d pack
3 1s't
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-22

This was the filed interrogatory of a
semi-dude yesterday,when he explained
that if he met pretty well dressed girl
on the street and looked at her, she got
mad, but if he met her and did not
look at her, she got mad too.
In reply to his question as to
what was to be done under the clrcum-
stances, the reporter replied that it was
best TO do like the "captain did with his
whiSkers," and take a sly glance at her
sufficient in its comprehensiveness tC
describe in meeting her, the exact loca
ton of her cheeks dimple.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-22

The oquinoctial line was or ossed yes
terday, or is being crossed to-day,
neither philosopher nor reporters know
which, but it is just about the time, at
all events, when that natural phenOm-
enOn occurs. Rain and storms generally
accompany this era, but Dallas, though
the head oi navigation in the rrinity,thlls
To- receive the passing recognition ui u
shower. There Is this and only this
consolation to be derived from
this peculiarly dry joke in
our section and that con
sists i'm the fact that despite tho
icverish drouth, notwithstanding the
fury o. thrice uN.yu3yu uu- days, Tia
trees are still green, the milk wagons
still run aud the population pant not for
water. 1t would puzzle tue statisticlans
10 find "A section ui tao size OF Dallas
county that has WithstuOt for four long
months IN uninterrupted drOuth sucu
as that with which we hgyo boon visited
Z IL is sometimes VOL to nave the cupac'
Iity Tor endurance Of bolt ot country
/ tested. Dallas has been tested,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-22
Little Lady's Last Dog.

4 little tlaxen-haired girl, who had
heard of the dog-catchers and lost her
pet, battered the sidewalks Of Main
street, with nervous feet, on her way
last evening to the pound, to rescue her
little dog from its impending fate. No
words could console her, no persuasion
arrest her steps ~ she sped to the
scene of FidO's distress. Her heart was
in her mission, and her mission was to
relieve her friend-the little dog that
she loved so devotedly, and who loved
her only ~ dog can love. God in His
goodness, sent her friends, and with
countenance changed from deep
est grief TO exultant happiness she ro-
turned with her canine colnpanion-now
duublv dear--for she had found and de-
Hvered him from dog-death. Tho ides
of November may bring JOY to many al
ambitious oul, and tho rise of stock
may add to or make the fortunes o
scores of candidates for wealth, bu
truer happiness will never dwell in o.
elate spirit more thoroughly grateful
than that Of the little girl who lost he
dog and found him again. The GOO,
Lord distributes his blessings in multi
fariouS forms, but in all His dispense
lions lI0 is just and equitable.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-22

VERY LOW PRICES Call bm We sell ntanent All our safes
Call and ~ Elm st.
1,,N
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-22

There Is something OF a charm in u
lounge through Shady View Park dur
ing the present protract'd senii-camp
meeting picni', utsi d. AZ! 81 ld'. aid
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-22

At tho st, George: It A Boucher,
Texas & Pacific railroad;C ID Morey, 81
Louis; A ] Wright, Coleman City; Il
Wright, Baird; 7 Farising, Corsisansi
J r Wells, Ennis; j A Williams, New
Orleaus; l. DUFF, Mobile, Alsbama; J
Nuderhin, New York; l. l. Stonowail,
liverpool, England; john Warren,
Cleburne; III . Cammack, Fort WORTH
Julius A Caspary, DenisoniJ w RIsA-
ardson, Donison, NJ Philipse, Cleveland,
Ohio; Dan Morrison, Ennis; A Reich
art, Delaware, Ohio; Il y Woodhouse,
Wills Polut; F.Simps9n, Morgan; y u
Craig, TexaVJ Z Parks, MNrgani w \
Ramsey, UlchurRts VI SrMdingl NJ )
Stout, Denton. 4 z ntl'r, mack Millerl
Morgan; II WaS-helh, W0keton; w
O Shumote, $, iosi,; J 4 MARTINI eau;
ton; julius Levy, syaI shachiei II Lip
man, Morgan, r johnson, Mckinney
y ] Wright, GolemSn City; + Rstea
Rslrd; j l. stephens, Coleman City; \
A Whiesen, san An,nu,U; Z 4 Il iloyt
! New York; w y Barnett, ~ Louis.