davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-11-06

Jap rarpsn y Nv sep'iael
1 interviewed the youth Who BACKED
my boots this morning. His store Is 4
chair, box aud piece Of carpet under a
shade on the avenue. flows busi-
ness?'
"1hIs IL Saturday. tho dullest day IN
the week except Friday. Fridays hang
mans day, and 80 few want = shine that
fellow II doin' well II he eau pick up ~
much as seventy five ccnts."
"Whaf day Il best?
SUNDAY Il the beet day Of al week.
though Mondays and Thursdays IRE
good"
How much do You make on Sun
day.,
seldom goes under So. Omen reaches
what was tho largest sum you ever
made In one day"
"Fif'een dollars and ten cents, on in
arguraticn."
AT ten cents shine ?"
mo many ef the fellers were Wild
with glsdness. One gave me q silver
dollar, and several handed out quarter
! made SIS 10 before leaving the street
SWELL. you can make fair living and
put hy = little for a rainy day
YES. ! nut $500 Of my earnings last
yea, hc ear ending the lst OF Septe,n-
bcr las. N house ths; could sell for
Sl.2U0
MADE il all backing boots? ~
"So, shine between the hours OF
o'clock in the morning aud O'Clock in
the afternoon. sell the Washington
morning papers"
Parting with This happy individual.
walked in the direction Of the Treasury
Department and thought there Is per-
haps not one OF the hundreds Of clerks
under that roof in whose future there Is
so much genuine promise as opens to
that young merchant whose Industrial
aud business Talents are being directed
to bootblscking and newspaper selling.
He is in school that will give him the
confidence necessary to grapple with the
world. The ghost Of Dorman h. Eaton
will never disturb him. The passion for
accumulation reasonably stimulated will
keep him from tie vices while he large
~ absorbs the wisdom OF this great
thoroughfare. Industry aud the habit
Of saving are Indispensable elements TO
that symmetrical growth, before whom
we bow la obedience to the homage due
good citizen. To this the training or
the civil service does not conduce,
though there are men in the depart
merts who keep themselves inspected
from what seems to be the controlling
influence.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-11-06

NOTICE Is hereby given that the nm
der-igned. Assignee OF the firm q
Potts 4 Potts, will offer for sale. Al pub
lic Auction. al the Siore-hou-e Of saie
Potts & Potts. on the shoals and Knox
Vile road, in HARRISON township, Du.
bois county, Indiana, on
THURSDAY. November 18Th. 1855.
land continue from aav 20 davl. ~. m.
personal property OF said firm. con lit
ing OF stock OF store goods. viz:
Candy jars, hardw IRE 81 asl kinds
locks, latches. sore ws. bolts. HINGES. hcr..
brushes. nails. writing aud wrsrpin,
paper. lanterns, paini-, enveIop-. turpen
tine, lead. mustard. lamps, wirk and
burners, machine oil, thread. ink orr
caps, blacking. blueing, knives and forks
spoons. pepper. rosin, castor oil. CHINA
mon. patent medicines. pepper.sanc.
tobacco, shoe brushes, shoes or MI kinds
clocks. hoes, sugar, tea, half bush.
els, baskets, starch, nails OF al sizes
scales, collars. pins, buttons, dr., goods
OF every kind, notions, Iaces. clothing
hats and caps. glass and queenswar tin.
ware, soap, and every thing else usuall,
Kept in = genera, store.
Sale TO begin at 9 o'clock I. m.
> IkRMs or SALE. = Sums Of five dollar,
and under cash; sums over that amount
= credit Of six months will be given. pus.
chaser giving note with security 10 IN.
Ass'gnee's approval, without relief, viii
q per cent interest from dsfe.
DAvrn :. MonGAx, Assignee.
TAYLOR & iluSTER. Atiy's.
Oct. 18th, 1885 4w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-11-06
AT Home

without h. As liver medicine and
general purifier Of the blood, It has no
eqlal.v Mrs. A. b. Allen, winterpocks
Va, writes: :. Ny youngest child, two
years Of age, IS taken with Bowel Com
plant, which we could not cure. Wetricd
many remedies, but be continued to grow
worse. and finally became 50 reduced In
flesh that we could only move him upon
pillow. 1t was suggested by one Of tho
doctors that Scrofula might be the cause
Of the trouble. We procured bottle Of
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-11-06

The AIRLINE company are erecting !
depot v bic place 20x4v. 10 al the bill
through tae winter, and next spring
some additions will be added. Our
town and the travelling public feel very
grateful for The improvement -- Oak.
land City Enterprise.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-11-06

vEsHE undersigned will be at his Office
= 10 attend to township business 81
Jeferson township, Dubois county. on
Saturdays Of each week. and requests ali
persons having business with The town
ship to attend TO it on those days. The
township libraries are kept al j. "
Jacobs, ID Birdseye, and At the Trusfee's
residences. where all persons entitled can
get books thereof.
JOHN fT-MMINS.
Sept. 5, 'S4-y. Trustee jefferson To.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-11-06

Man 'Iiew many nh have ,cu
caught. hnb." Boy "Oh. I couldn't
count EN- Man why. yon hsevnt
caught any, YOU little WRETCH" Boy
That's whv cant count EN-"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-11-06
DEAF AND BLIND.
AN INTERESTING STORY.

Miss Minnie wallace re.ides With Mrs. George Pick
land. a AcAfee street Atlanta Ga and from her s~n
Ipsins story:
several months ago she became almost Totally blind
and deai. aud could taste anything sxcerf al.
Her homes heeam he seat 81 intense pain her t,ints
we're swollen ami paiLfai and eventually her whole
roNy aud limbs became covered with spiolches and
small s.res Her appetite failed. aud she gradually
lost Ee>h and and hsi hrf init. u~e 81 l.,~si
her limbs and muscles we're rer.srsd sbe ~ III
a. ner friends aud those nh rhnm she lived de-
~ her recovery Her ~nnsrgnss. combined with ioss
q hssrnS and TASTE and blindness truly heart.
rentln< ~
an trea,mess from physicians and tie Us. 81 medi
cnss seemed pa~ete>s- Her disease Was blood poison
and Rheumatism.
A. ne nov seemed veil and hearty the reporter
asked what ~roashi sneh a~cnderfa' change
~ USE medicine recommended BY friend.r she
replied. land bsiore bottle had been taken BE- r.n
- see ana hear The second bottle relieved I'll rhen.
matte pains and improved my appetite. Nhea 1 had
completed The use o. six bottles eye<ight and hear
spieehe< disappeared all healed AMI my strenxh
ana nc<n restored 4 now feel We a. ever q
and my friends - well a. myself. ssfounced.''
hhrr wssthe mecis.nef" asked the reporter
'hcsanie Blood balm-B b R.--was the great rem
edy that acted powerfully on my disease md cnrsd
me. never experiences any unpleasant yn,pfons
~ use and it< action 10 quick that surprises an
The reporter then sou zht phs sicsn Who knew The
cas-, ~hersapon he banded " the Toll, Vi lines.
Il examined the aoose ~ blood poison and
rheumatism before and after being cured and certify
70 the main facts a< above stated and mr< acknoul
edge that The u. effected most wonderful cure
signed ZIP DRoxGooLE NJ. n. -
Hood Bslm Co. Atlanta Ga will mail ~ page
book free. filled viii magical elects
Sold by Mehrinser Bros, Druggists,
jasper. Ind.
Nay sth. iss5-ly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-11-06
Found

great rclies. II has entirely restored n q
hcalth.~ james French, Atchison, Kansv
writes: ITO al persons suffering from
Liver Complaint. would strongly recon-
mend Ayers Sarsaparilla. Twas afflicted
with disease OF the liver for nearly two
years, when friend advised mo 20 take
this medicine. II gave prompt relief, and
has cured me-" Mrs. III. N. Kiddcr, ~
Dwight st., Boston, Mass, writes: "For
several years 1 have used Ayers sarsa-
parilla In my family. I never feel safe,
even
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-10-14

If the reports Of that red-hot anti
Malone Journal, the New York
Sun, are correct, the Democrats Of
Virginia sTs again :" in the saddle. .
inhaming sectional animOsity and
appealing to the rebel spirit that
dominated the "Old Dominion 4
quarter Of a century since. The S,m
says:
General Fitz Hugh Lee is now
riding across the country, accom-
panied by large bands OF mounted
men. VINO call themselves the FitB
Lee Cavalry. Fitz Hugh Lee rides
in the saddle used by his uncle,
General Robert E. Lee, and the bat
tie flag, torn and blackened, which
was used by Ricketts, division in its
Gettysburg charge, is borne in FROM
while an old cavalry trumpeter her.
aids the approach of the body. AT.
ter riding all day. the cavalcade is
met at nightfall by a similar body,
and the others ride back home. In
this fashion Gen. Lee rides all over
the State, and creates great enthusi-
asm.
And yet neither the PhiladelphIs
Times, the Lancaster Hteiltyencer.
nor any other of the Democratic Or
gans, so far as We have Obseryed,
have word to say against this bold
attempt to revive sectional animos-
ity. But they join in a hypocritical
howl against the Republicans who
demand that fair play be accorded
to the coiored voters ofthe Southern
States.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-10-14
$5OO,OO0 A YEAR.
Statement Of the American, National &
Q. s. and Canada Express Co.'S,
Troy, n. 7.

The strength Of Rome lay not In her multitude,
nor in her grain-laden heeta These were ele-
ments OF strength, but her never falling resource
lay IN the selfcontrol and discipline Of the Roman
soldiefs Disc1pline-it is the very soul Of all the
wonderful meaning possessed by the word "vet-
erap.- Mr. Benedict. Of Troy, iS veteran In the
express business. !. Thirfy-three years. he sazc
to your reporter, I've stood AT this desk" 1t u
the discipline 6 years ofexperieBce which gives
him the poeition he holds In the trust and ealeem
OF these three great corporations. a. We have .
business Of osoo, COO year, and I've been absent
from this oa5ce hardly month In all that time
although must confess that many times I've
been troubled all ny life With bilicusness and
and weak that had no appetite, and my digestion
wholly disordered. I've fr;ed various remedies.
bat sInoH t.c ys.rs "a sEo ! h.Ppsesd e s:s pRos
hssns only ope bottle o. % he&tn TO teel stronger
ID every way. The CREST diiilcuity has been with
fny digestion, but this eeeshsto requisite II per
fesfIy. Z have. tir, Great fifth in Dr. Kenneeys
FAyORIrE REMEDY. I have boaght and giy-
en- great deal Of It 70 me poor around here;
those, you know, who have no money TO bny medi-
cine OF any kind. for there great many truub-
led yifh bllCus disssses and slfeI on fishout AID
/ siyaye keep FAyORIfE Rem EQf ii tie
housA. ] conljder It the beat medicipe for the
blood In the market. Well. must attend to this
matter for the westsm part Of the city. Say, you
tell the Doctor am coming down TO Rondout 10
see him In August. IwAut 70 know him" left
the veteran sfll at his post, rejoicing In health,
and grateful TO DR.. Kennedy. seplelm.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-10-14
Last OF his Race.

A good story is told about a purse
proud old nobleman who was trav-
cling through the rural districts of
Sweden. Over in that country the
people do not have quite so much
respect for the titled aristocracy az
in some other localities on the con,
tinent.
One day this pobleman came rol-
ling up to country tavern, and
rs be siopped his carriage, he call
ed out in an imperious tone -
"Horses. landlord horses here at
oncen
n am very much panied to in
form you, my lord, that you will
have to wait sometime over an hour
before fresh horses can be brought
in,' replied the landlord.
"How - violently exclaimed the
nobleman, 'this to me? My man, ]
demand horses at once"
Then, observing the fYesh and
sleek-looking hoEsss which were be-
ing led up ia another carriage, he
said =
For whom are those horses?"
They were ordered for this gen.
tleman," answered the landlord,
pointing to a tall slim individual a
few PAGES distant.
Il say, my man." called out the
nobleman to the slim gentleman,
will you let me have those horses
if | pay you liberal bonus there
for ?"
'Not much" answered the slim
gentleman, Il intend to use them
myself"
This to me ~ exclaimed the no.
bleman.
That's what I said," sspssd the
slim man.
'Perhapa ysa are not aware who
! am g. Ioared the now thoroughly
agitated and irste nobleman. II am,
sir. Field-Marshal Baron George
Spare, the last and only one os ay
race"
Il am glad to hear that" said the
slim msn siepping into his car
,iaas. ut would be terrible thing
to think that there might be more
of you coming. 1 am inclined to
think that your laes will be a foot
race
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-10-14
Soils and seasons Affect Quality OF
Grapes

Perhaps no fruit varies more in
the quality of its flavor, as affected
by location and the seasons. than
the grape. The same variety which
is rich and luscious in one place, Is
poor and tasteless in another. The
Concord is a fine grape in southern
New Jersey. but inferior in the nor
thern part OF the State; it is large
and rich when grown on the shaly
banks of the lakes OF Western New
York, but small and insipid on the
clay soil at the foot of some OF thes1
lakes. On the best of soils, a mark
ed difference is made in the charac-
ter of the grape by the season. n
summer rich in sunshine, and fres
from prolonged rains and periods OF
cloudy weather, with lase and
beautiful fall, will produce grapes OF
a quality that is never seen in ordl-
nary seasons. Even the most COM
mon varieties attain a sweetness and
a flavor which rank them with the
better kinds. In such a year, the
Concord contains a double mouth
in the pulp, and one IN the
skin. The Catawba grows almost
as dark as the Isabella, ard the Dl-
ana cUlors a perfect purple, and loses
the peculiar "catty" flavor
of other seasons.
Some approach to this perfection
may be made by artificial means. Ii
a vine is trained against the SOUTH
ern side of a porch, and over a tin
roof having reflected heat, the size
and quality of the grape Will sur
pass that grown on the open trellis.
Our native varieties, grown in a cold
grapery, change their natural char
The Iona loses its sharp
and sprightly flavor, and becomes 4
mild, sweet grape. much resembling
its foreign sisters.
These facts will account for the
varying reports that are given, year
by year, of all varieties of grapes.
While a few succeed over wide ex-
tent of territory, there is not one
which has not been condemned as
worthless, by some one, for some
place. The same grape, also, fails
or succeeds in the same locality, IA
different seasons. This should teac1
US to be careful about discarding q
variety, without continued trials
throughout successive seasons. The
grape that fails at first, may be the
very one to succeed in the future.
Some of our choicest kinds viii sue
aesd under the best conditions, and
il we can aid in producing thesn
we add another element
to the enjoyment and rewards OF
fruit cuIfnre
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-10-14
LIncoIn's Passes Not Respected.

II is related that a gentleman from
some Eorthern city entered Mr.. Lin
coins private Office in the spring OF
1858 and earnestly requested a pass
TO Richmond A pass to Rich
mond," exclaimed the President ;
+" why, my dear sir, if / should give
you one it would do no good: You
may think it very strange, but there
is lot of fellows between here and
Richmond who either can't read, or
are preludiced against every man
who totes . pass from me. / have
given Mcclellan and more than
10000 others passes to RicbmSnd-
and not a darned one of 'em has yet
gotten there"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-10-14
The Worlds Champion.

Mr. Edward Hanlan, the great
oarsman, and until his recent con-
test with Beach in Australia, the
champion of the world, may certain
ly be looked upon as an authority
in everything affecting athletic
sports. Before leaving Australia for
this country. he wrote a letter in
which be stated that he had used st.
Jacobs Oil with the most beneficial
results. He found it a reliable rem
edy for muscular pains "a the arms
and limbs. and TsEa his personal ex-
perience took great pleasure ip rec
omm ending it. No stronger proof
of the truth Of what is claimed for
ST. Jacobs Oil can be furnished than
this, and it will undoubtedly carry
great weight with all thoughtful and
intelligent peoplA
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-10-14
The English Eieetions

The 14th Of November bss been
fixed by ihe English Government as
the parliamentary election dsy, and
both parties are already actively pre-
pairing for the campaign. which win
be exciting. as on its result will de-
pend whether the Liberals or Con-
servatives are TO control the govern
ment- About two million new cleo
tors will take part in the elections.
under the new franchise bill. and the
result viii be determined largely by
this new element. The Liberals are
confident Of winning, but there are.
some dissensions among the leaders
as to future policy, both foreign and
internal.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-10-14
The Relation OF r..nss,o Heal.h.

An eminent physician cites a case
in which his sister, aged fifty years,
was afflicted with tubercular con-
sumption, her death, as the natural
result Of such a terrible disease, be-
ing expected az any time. bat being
an ardent lover of plants and flow
ers, she was daily accustomed to
move among her plants, of which
she possessed large number, in her
sleeping room as well as many 9TH
er specimens in beds outside. Her
friends reproved her for sleeping in
the same room with her plants; but
the years came and went, and she
was still found moving abont among
her flowers in her eightieth year,
surviving those who many years be-
fore predicted her immediate demise,
as the result of her imprudence.
Who will say but what the exhala-
tions from her numerous plants, In
creasing the humidity Of the atmos-
phere in which che lived, prolonged
her life? The above is but one of
many cases, in which tuberculer con-
sumption has been arrested and
sometimes wholly cured by the san
itary effects produced by working
among plants for a considerable
time. We know of cases in which
druggists, ministers, students from
school, were compelled to relinquish
their chosen vocations on account
failing health, and resorted to the
nursery or hot-house. In almost
every instance restoration to vigor-
Gus health was the result We con-
tend, therefore, that the old super
stition that house plants are inlu-
rious to health, is nothing but a
myth.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-10-14
2SO Washington Street,
OCTOBER.
COMPLETE STOCK

Fall and Winter goods in every department..
Prices guaranteed the lowest for quality.
A grand display of wool dress
fabrics, in fancy novelty combina-
tion suitings in the newest weaves
and colorings, Boucles, Bourettes,
Surges, Tweeds. Diagonals, Home
spuns, Plaids, Stripes-Homespuns
from 40 cents to s1.25 a yard.
All Wool Tricots suitings, at 80
cents, in plain colors and mixtures
all ,yool ladies, cloth. at so cents
special values also 65 cents,75 cents,
and 80 cents.
Silks-bargains as usual in black
and colored Gross Grain Silks of
standard makes-coiored Silks and
brocades in the New Fall colorings
"a wonderfully rich and elegant
collection of Brocade Velvet in two
and three toned combinations of
color for costumes and short wraps
"a large assortment of black bro
cade velvets at special low prices,
this Velvet department is away be-
yond competition by any house in
this Country.
Fall wraps for Ladies, Misses and
Children - Newmarkets, Raglans,
Short mantles, all the newest in
shape, Material and Trimming
Seal Skin, genuine Alaska, Coats
and Dolmans, now open at lower
prices than those of last Season.
Seal Plush Coats at Special good
values for the money-now is the
time to shop in these big retail stores
of ours.
State your wants to our mail or
der deDartment.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-10-14
stopped IL.

"Is your pa at home. little girl p
"Yes sir; do yoa wish to see
him ?"
Yea"
But you won't know him ii you
DO see him"
eWhy, what's tho matter ?"
We'll, you see. out in the country.
aH our iarm, a man and his wife
got to fighting, and pa tried to stop
them"
"Oh. indeed !"
"Yes; you'd better call again. You
wouldn't know pa now"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-10-14

A little girl in waiertown, n. Y,
dying ofscarlst fever, wished to send
q kiss by letter to a little former
playmate, residing in another part
of the State. She kissed the letter,
and had it sent. The little girl who
received the letter very naturally
kissed it also, on reading the mes
sage. From that kiss she caught its
fever, and also died. This case is
well authenticated. 1t teaches the
necessity of great precaution in deal
ing with infectious diseases.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-10-14

A peculiar virtue in Ayers Sarsa-
parilla is that while it cleanses and
purges the blood from all corrup-
tions and impurities. and thereby
roots out disease, it builds up and
invigorates the whole system. and
makes one young again.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-10-14

Beware of limitations" as the
monkey said to the dude
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-10-14
A DnIN lsTRATpRls NoTIoE

EAate Of Henry Metxier decd. late Of Somerset
Township Somerset County, Pa-
Letters Of admfnistrstion on me above estate
hGving been granted 10 The upderstgned By The
proper authority, notice q hbfeby gfyen 70 Al
pertons indebted 70 sid eet9te to u6ke ipmodt
ate payment, and those having claims Against he
at the Office Of ]. o. Kimmcli. ESQ.,. In Somerset
Borough.
CATHARINE MErZLER,
sepSe. Administrative.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-10-14

1t was a strikipgly luxurious
room, hung with fich arras Of crim-
son silk. and carpets to match, In
which the feet sank noiselessly. On
each side of the Venetian looking
glass were handsome French candel-
abras supported b. little Loves in
tinted porcelain. On the dressing
table glittered silYey topped scent
bottles and a womans small watch
set with diamonds. The fire had
been allowed to burn low. and only
one small lamp lit up the silept
room and its solitary occupant-a
worn. white haired woman, whose
life vas nearing its close.
1t was easy to see that like her
husband, Mrs. Harden bad not beeL
born to such luxury as this; her
as well as his own in
dicated homely origin. Her thin
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-10-14

"If you please, sir" she said,with
out looking at the girl, mistress is
herself again and asks for you"
Such a summons, unwelcome al
though it may be, was imperative.
With lingering look at the vision
of life, youth and jollity left behind,
Mr.. Harden followed his hushed
conductress to the chamber of death.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-04-01
-)9te(-
Chicago,
Milwaukee
& ST. Paul
Gtfenbabn
] ifote fIrsefe state
BON
ct. YattI It. WtnneapoltS
iber So GroHe nno WtItbattfee
= mad
CHICAG GO

xnb allen Buntten Der Dititaateu II. Canada.
sic lit Die etnstge 9tnie, bic unter etner
8erpaltuns unb 8eauffi9tislnts itebt atpi.
fben ct. 8aul unb Chicago unb ife lit bic
ant ~feinIten unb beiten ei1geridtete 8abn I'M
sansen 3orbmeiten. Sieit bic einsise 8abn,
BE Yuaman'i9e S9lafmagen nno &aud<
anbinette fiibrt iber bic y&toer 8ant &oute,"
I1nss ben ufern bes Safe Yipin uub bes fd6>
xen Wfiiiiiippi@S tromes bis mad Wilpaufee
xuo Chicago. Die 3ise baben Serbiaeung
nit benen Der n6rbli1en Babnen ant 9roben
lnipn 8abnbof in ct. Baul. aein Be1fel
Der 8asen oser &lafien sutiden ct. 8aul
unb Chicago. Sic ~fetnften Speiie.S ale Der
BELT iinb auf Der 8abn apiiden ct. Yaal
anb Chicago.
Beaen 8iaets fir Die gauge 9our, Sabr<
sIdne, uno pplitdnoiser Snformatipn tpenbe
mol ii9 oa irseno eineu 9idet : Ngenten i'm
9%nrbpeiten. "
6. g. Nterrin, u. g. 5. Carpenter,
Gen. 8ertpalter. Gen. Yaiia9ier .Ngen
s. s. glart, @eo. $. sFbrb,
Gen. Superintendent. 4it. 8afa-
I9ent.
Wiltpaufee, 8isc.
g. $. 9irpn, Gen. 9ai1asier Iaeitt fir ben
R%oroueiten. ct. Baul, Minn. 3