davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-27
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

General Fremont's son, John c.
Fremont. Jr., has become a lieutenant
in the regular army.
Joseph Pulitzer, editor md pro-
prietor of the New York H0rtt, was a
coachman twenty years ago Chicago
Inter ocean.
A Texas court has decided that a
newspaper can be sued in any locality
in the State where it circulates e5en one
copy of its paper and that ne news
paper has any right to publish anything
but telegraph news and accounts OF ire5
and executions.
An Arizona paper OF rece1t date
contains the following persona para
Draph: Larry Chugwhi5tle, the pop
uIar and gentlemanly baker OF sun | p
Corners. departed for the great ma
iority Yesterday. We trust that be has
gone to the land whore baking IS I'M
known"
History writing is slow work. Mr..
Georga bancroft began collecting innate
rial FIR his history at twenty-three, an
ct eighty-four he IS just finishing Il
RI. Richard Hildreth did uo- pQblish
his nrst volume till twenty years after
beginning the work Mr.. John Lothrop
Motley spent several years III HIS re-
searches before issuing his Dttch he
pubic.
II am not q shamed of the name Of
Broa rip" said S}r. Irving, cctoE. to q
Detroit reporter, and III private CORE
spoldcnce always use it. But there are
well-known reasons why artists do not
ike to figure before the public in their
own personality. Iselected thatof irv-
ing without thought of the American
author of whom l knew little. De
trOU Post.
Josh Billings, who has abandoned
housekeeping and removed from SIXTY
third street to the Windsor Hotel, NV
York, is now about siEty-tiYe years Old
AMI begins TO feel the burden of life, II
respective OF its probabilities, He has
been occurring tWenty-four seasons, and
has furnished q New York weakli a
half or quarter column miscellaneous
contribution every week for tae last
nineteen years.-N Y. Graphic.
DR. Theodatus Darling, who diel
at Bedford, O., a few days ago, WAS a
man of curious knowledge. 1t was he
who, as early as 1853, wrote one OF the
first and best books on fish culture, and
he was the first man to hatch fish by
artificial means. Likewise he was the
first American who produced dagUerra-
otype pictures in America, and var Gus
conyeniences in every day use are trace
able to the practical science Of Dr. Oar
ling, a very retiring man Cter,'aad
Ledder
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-27
SUPERIOR. WIS.,, SATURDAY. JUNE u. 1856.

THE following was written by Bill
Nye to the New York Mercury, just
after his first visit to Duluth last
March: ! have just returned from Il
brief visit to Duluth. After strolling
along the Bay Of Naples and watch
ing old Vesuyius vomit red hot mud,
Yapor and other campaign documents.
Duluth is quite a change. The ice in
the bay at Duluth was thirty-eight in
ches in depth when | left there the
last week in March, and We rode
across it with the utmost impunity.
Lake Superior is one Of the largest ag-
gregaGions Of fresh wetness in the
world, if not the largest. When | stop
to think that some day all this cold,
cold water will have to be absorbed by
mankind, it gives me cramp in the
geographical center The streams
that run into Lake Superior are alive
with trout, and next summer / pro-
pose to 90 up there and fish until |
haYe so thoroughly saturated my sys-
tenn with trout that the trout bones
will stick out through my clothes in
every direction and people will regard
me as beautiful tooth-pick holder.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-27
HUMOROUS.

"A Kansas paper in review Of the
last year remarked that it was notable
for the number of weddings and otter
casualties.
What He Got:
Soft blue were hcr e~cs and lustrOus.
Her breath was the breath OF the south.
He kissed that girl on the forehead,
And got bang IL the mouth.
i hope you are not cutting a
friend" said a naighbor to the frmer
who was scratching the back of pes
pig with stick. Bri-tling UP with in
dignation, the soil -t.lcr replied: no,
sir, I'm only scraping an acqp:nt-
anoo.
"A young dude, who persisted in
smoking in ladies' sitting-roGm at a
railway station, was fred out Of the
apartment BY gentleman, who r.
marked: when there IS so much
smoke there must be some fire. ~ !.
independent.
NO" said the dying punster, with
q grim smile; mo, | don't object 70
flowers, but don't have any yioIets.
please, / shouldn't care to hare M
grave violated, you know" i was
Immediately agreed that it was best that
he should go.-BoSton TRANSCRIPT.
Pm going to Cr' she remrknd
as she commenced to climb ID the
vocal scale in a manner which, if not
musical, was progressive. Il heoe she
may be lost" murmured the young
man on the sofa to himself rs he sopped
UP both ears and edged toward til, door.
Detroit J0ur1aai.
What in the world are you .tarina
at that young married couple 50 ntcnt-
~ for?" asked one young lady # an
other, in a railroad train. "Oh" OK.
claimed her companion with a sti,t ard
a sigh. ''it's so natura! for US grs &c
contemplate matrimony, you knw"
Bariingt0n Free Press.
Bob saw the pale outlines + the
moon in the daytime and tol Rot
about it. ''Oh, no, > Rob protested you
can't see the moon till dark. - "Or,
yes" Rob persisted; ''and therein is"
Wen . sad Rob, as he caught SHIT
OF it over the tree-tops, st ism lighted,
anyway. y Go'deD Days.
A lady advocating woman sIlracc
recently brought down the hous with
the following argument: Il haze nc
vote, but my groom has. | h;yc u
great respect for that man i tbs
stables, but | am sure if l were togo tc
him and say, John, viii you exercise
the franchise? he would reply, Peasc,
mum, which horse be that?' '-E1-
chH?lda.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-27

The Pioneer Press of Tuesday
prints what it claims t. be an inter
view with Mr. Harris, President of the
Northern Pacific road, had with that
gentleman on Monday last. Among
many other things, the Press makes
Mr.. Harris talk about Superior as fol-
lows:
" Mr. Harris has great hopes of the new town Of
Superior as a lake port. 1t, ne says, has advanta-
ges which are fully equal to those of Duluth
With the Northern Pacific bridge connecting the
two towns in operation, Mr.. Harris thinks the in
terests Of both places viii be greatly advanced -
The Northern Pacific has already built its elevat-
ors at Superior. The railroad company viii build
no extensive docks there for the shipment of
grain and live stock East from that port. There
is a Superior land and improvement company
which was organized for that purpose The com
pany now has these improvements under consid-
Grafton ana viii very probably make them at an
early day. Mr.. Harris thinks Superior and Duluth
Will soon be allied as are the cities Of ST. Paul and
Minneapolis"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-27
HHAes anti Regulations OF isir Hazard.
oi Health Of tlse Foam orSanerisr.

Tie Board Of Health OF the town Of superior
docs o+IJiu as follows.
eE14ioS /. That no person or persons shall
t'iio"' t4Hts OF depnSltauy manure earriou dead
aitiius oaa or putTiI or uuWh8.,.s5fue sub
as'e, o1 t4ie contents Of amy privy, Ola the uur-
"a ga tc u'tlilss oI thc BAY al superior on the
-. % II. Louis or any sIIeGm tributary
tAtitu1 ot upeu any public grounds or uplI
any .'t within Ire limits of lhe lawn oisuperIor
Nlt.lout hgsI having obtained III. tsrlttru consent
% enc "s+'Id u Health "a said town therefor
sec. . That no person SHAH permit OF have
any offensive water OF ether IguiI or substance.
~. ans premises og grounds To tie prejudice Oi
nc "a hCa4th.
sec 3 That no swirl brine. urine of animals
~ l1''sL "AtlslVe animal substance. nor amy
hlhElHg, uoEiuus liquid or other filthy matter of
"la Att4 snail By any person be allowed 70 ran
y, I,I rom out OF ANY building into or upon
see, That no butchers oilpl or any garbage
10. uAy dead animal, nor any Putrid OF sinking
aI'Ih4al or vegetable matter shall be thrown by
g! person or he allowed 70 so into amy street,
Day or rlyer or standing or running water or ex-
S''AtloL. or upon any ground or premises in the
sA4'i Town without Hrst obtaining the written con-
sent OF tlie said Board uf Health therefor.
See, .. That 10 meat fish birds. fowls or veg
T'"gleN nor amy milk not wholesome and safe
t 10. human TODD EGr any meat or rsh that died
.! sctldrHt SHAH be brought within said town
O.! pHcitd az ell .3r sale ia any private. ar IiI-
Ac market therein
sec t. That no dccayod ycgeta5lesshall know
~ g..9uStl l'tn Salu town 10 be consumed
.,.---tt l5f sale Tor AuIIau food uag shall auy
S-''i articles De kept or stored therein
zee D. ihat NJ person being the manager or
,Gi''t OF tu} saloon boarding house or l0l.ssua.
agent thereut slusI fl.e.gig or tIa-r..r ,..r W.,
nave l"f foot or driu.. or tg Ba cft.gt mr. dram.
" s,aS 'hA1espul, provisions or Gee.crgouS ,ub-
SW"'tr DOT allow aUyli.iHe tgeF.ju a., h., a., .~
! occur p1clu4iclaI to healHh.
&C. ;, Ihat no pike Of manure oHaI. dirt or
S"ih't' lpf amy accumulation uTauv uf,liyiyc
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-27

DR.. II. P. Booth, of Chippewa
Falls, this State has invented flying
machine, which is illustrated and de-
scribed in the Scientific American, of
the 18th inst. 1t is operated entirely
by the muscular powers of the indi-
yidual desiring to fly, and when in
motion the body Is in the same posi-
ton as that Of bird when flying.
Ornamental, perhaps, but not practi-
cal.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-27
Losing IEc Soui.

Brother men, you are, each one of
YOU, bit of the universe. Your iden-
tity is secure you are Swallowed and
watched at every step. There's It work
for you above ground until YOU are
put under ground. You have had Il
Jerusalem and a cross in it as truly as
had Christ. We are apt to be selfln-
dulgent. The world blinds us. We
lose our souls. Let us see. That
house Of yours is not you, and that
bank book is not part of you. Rob
bed of your purse YOU lose trash; but
character lies down with YOU, and rises
up with you in the morning Peter
tried to push the Master aside from
his purpose, but our Lord rebuked
him, and set his face forward A
grateful world praises him. But how
does all this bear on our plodding
lives? Let me tell you. Just come
down from his high level to our com
mon work! There was Simon the tan
ner. Every time he went to his vat,
if he was making good leather, he was
journeying toward his Jerusalem. If
he made poor leather he lost one soul,
anyhow. Matthew, the tax gatheror,
if he honestly collected and paid oyer
his money, made sure Of his Jerusa-
lem. Paul made good honest tents, |
am sure. He was a rich mans son,
for only such would have had the
chance Of the instruction he had of
Gamaliel, or held hired house Of his
own and paid for 1t, and would haYe
taken folks with him when he travel
ed. But when he worked, he did
nothing of shabby and careless kind.
He sayed his soul. Samson broke
down. He was a Hercules in strength
and a Spartan in daring, but Delilah
turned him aside Jonah almost lost
his soul. He didn't believe hat Nj
nevites had any rights that God was
bound to respect. 1t took three day
sleep in the belly of a monstrous fish
to bring him to his right mind
What does it profit to gain the
things that are temporal at the ex-
pense Of a right life, peace with God
and the hope Of glory? Tell me, Lot,
/ pitching your tent toward Sodomn'
Tell me, Erasmus, Cardinal Wolsey
Benedict Arnoldi Better be an Abra-
ham, a Luther, a Cromwell, or a
Washington. Many things are worse
than death; to lose a good name, to
forfeit honor, to part with purity OF
heart. Do right! If you don't get
fame you may haye a smooth pillow
. nights. What matters it whether
you dined off five courses today or not?
Do not ask Of one who dies, "What
did he leaye?" but, "What did he take
with him? Did he have the respect
and loye of the good, the tears Of wild
ows and orphans be-friended? Did be
reach his Jerusalem, and save his soul
while here?" Which will you haye,
an aching heart, a furnished name, OF
peace with God, Il noble life and the
hope of joys to COME, having kept the
faith? Which? Come, be firm. Let's
90 to our Jerusalem, and we shall re-
ceiye diadem above the brightness
of the sun when we enter upon the
rest that remaineth for the people OF
God.-HomiIetic Monthly.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-27

got around to find out they were
still alive, the fellows offered 10 re
ward their rescuer with $50 lawful
money Of the United States. They
were informed that they were not say
ed for money consideration, and that
if they only considered themselves
worth 70 cents apiece, he was almost
sorry he had taken the trouble to fish
them out. Duluth people are e,ident-
~ made Of cheap material.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-27
II. +. LAFFITTE.

Mr.. VIM. II. Hoover, Architect,
who has recently settled in Duluth,
was in the city on Tuesday getting ac-
quainted with our citizens. Mr.. Hoov-
er Is said to be a very superior archi-
tect, and it might be well for those of
our people who contemplate building
TO consult him regarding plans etc.
See his card in another column.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-27

-Nlrs.-away, while cleaning house
asked her husband to nail up some Ii
he refused; she looked + + at him, and
told him his conduct was without 4,
and beat him with herRsg~ until he
saw x. He now lies in ,tose state,
and may soon be a subject for disS. \
man must be an his life and limb in
such way as that. 1t has undoubt-
edly put to his existence. Apple
ton Post.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-27

Recently, the husband of Mrs.
Mary Krechner, of Erie, Pa, met a
violent death. The hearse conveying
the body to the cemetery ran over and
killed her only child. She was about
returning to her father in Germany
when she received news of his death
by drowning. On Sunday last she
committed suicide.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-27
-Irrn Dnll1th lrln. i.

Two Duluth dudes came over to
Superior last Sunday in a sail boat,
and when near Quebec pier succeeded
in capsizing their craft. A man on
the dock, we did not get his name, saw
the accident, got boat and went to
the rescue. and succeeded in fishing
the men out and bringing
them to land. When they
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-27

-Demorest Illustrated Monthly
Magazine for July IS unusually bright
and entertaining. 1t contains some
exceedingly readable articles, among
which are Among the Sea Islands OF
Georgia." "The Chinese exhibit at
the New Orleans Exposition" both OF
which are illustrated; "The ConjugaI
Poets" Edward Jenner," the origina-
tor of Vaccination; "Chautauqua Lake
and Chautaugua School," and "Shall
l get a Camera?o by Professor Barn
ard Jennie June furnishes a paper,
"Can Women Travel Alone?o and the
various departments are, as usual, re-
plete with instructive information.
The frontispieee IS an oil picture,
"Spring time of Love"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-27

The fate of crowned heads has
bsen infinitely studied by a French
statlstician, who gives list of the I'M
fortunate rulers of the world. He
reckons that up to the present time
2,540 emperors and kings haye gov
erned GA nations. OF these soyere1gns
300 were driven from thrones, 81 alb
dicted, "a committed suicide, y be-
came insane, 100 fell in battle, 123
made prisoners, % died martyrs, Isl
were assassinated, and 10S legally CON
demned to death and executed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-27

The Tower Press says that the
Minnesota Iron Co has shipped from
Two Harbors 1892 tons Of iron ore
taken from the VermilIion mines
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-27
3 Texas Court scene.

Fort WORTH, Tex, June 20.-A
fight occurred in the district court
room which came near resulting ia
tally. Young Stephens was Oh trial
for the murder of DIR. Wallace at
Mansfield. Henry Furman, leading
counsel for the defense, became en-
broiled in controversy with County
Attorney Bowlin. They finally came
to blows. The court room was quickly
emptied. Both men were undoubted-
ly armed and each one waiting for the
other to draw. In the midst Of this
confusion Judge Beckman leaped from
the bench into the arena. As he did
so Lawyer Weare, who is associated
with Bowen in the prosecution, excit-
edly struck the judge a very severe
blow under the ear. The court was
dazed for an instant, but, being a pow
erful man, instantly recovered his bal
ance, and knocked Weare down
Turning his attention to the principal
combatants, who by this time had
clinched and were chewing each 9th
er's ears and cheeks, the Judge com
manded the jury to arise and quell the
riot. At the same time the court seiz-
ed one Of the combatants, and two
jwy-man another, thus separating
them. Furman and Bowlan were fin
ed $50 each for contempt, after which
the court Immediately adjourned. The
court did not fine Weare.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-27

Court convened last Monday, and
II IS real refreshing to see our numer-
Gus attorneys flying around with their
hair neatly combed, a boiled dicky
and their new paper collars on.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-27

Reports from the winter wheat
district indicate that the crop, from
various adverse circumstances Will be
about 100000 bushels short Of the
estimates made six weeks ago.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-27

A couple of respectable % and
leading citizens of Two Harbors had
a row few days ago, in which one of
them lost an ear. Beautiful system of
settling disputes.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-27

Brother Irle, of the Shell Lake
Waterman was in town last Tuesday,
and made us very pleasant call. In
his paper of Thursday, we find this
mention of his visit here:
Tuesday night we had the pleasure
of hearing an address by Capt Cleg-
horn, G. w. G. 7. in Superior, at the
conclusion of which a Good TempIars
Lodge of very substantial material
was organized, the first Lodge in the
place, though the town was plated 81
years ago and now claims population
of 1880. Superior shows a fine i'm
provement since about one year ago,
and is having a marked growth,
Something noticeable were the many
long rows OF trees, balm OF GIIead, set
out along the streets. The town voted
$500 for this purpose last spring, a
good example for other villages.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-27
81 NOM.
NOTICE.

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF 81 PEiIolS
located at Superior, in the state OF WISCONSIN 10
is closing up its affairs. All notehodeTs ana ON
crs creditors of said Association are l"efet,"c
hereby notified 70 present the notes ana other
claims against he Association for payment.
natnd -nneEinr Wis. Nav ---.- L..
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-27

scaled bids will bc received until Saturday.
I1us n. d. 1850. at p o'clock in the afternoon, az
INV Office in Superior, fer the construction Of a
Water Works system for fire protection az Con
0arrS Point SuueTiOr. Wisconsin. The work 70
iTl-Iude steam pump. pump house, and about
1900 feet of Kalamine pipe, with necessary Eyd-
rants. fittings etc.
flee and viii bc mailed on application. The
work To be completed by August first, $50
i6i13 JOHN kEAUUGH, Town Clerk
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-27
THos. BARDoN, Proprietor.
J. Lutte. CHRISTIE, Editor.

The TINES has been duly entered at the Post
Office IN Superior, Wis. as second class matter.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-27

f7-The Bank Of Superior VIII continue the
business Of the above bank without iuicIEbI tlyL
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-27

A Kansas paper in a review Of the
last year remarked that il was notable
for the number of weddings and otter
casualties.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-27
St. PAUL and DULUTi r. e,

And satisfaction Guaranteed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-27
rRcUIT coURT-DoUGLAs COUNTY.
rszEps 20. WATER woRs.s.

T. O. AidrCss.-SuTerior, Douglas Coz Wis.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-23

file of the country, as will be made
they can certainly have a good idea
how the water should be turned to
make II run in direction so as not to
d mage the property of the citizens
of East Waco.
II was toward the close of a beauti-
full day, and the glorious orb of light
was casting Its last shadows over this
so-called beautiful city beside the
Brazos, when three young men were
seen crossing the suspension bridge
from the east side; two were dead
heads and the other had a ticket.
While the" gazed on the lovely scene
which presents itself from midway
the bridge they espied a wounded
duck swimming in the river; the
thoughts oftheir boybood days came
wildly over their minds, and one re-
marked If he was just boy again he
would catch that duck II he had to
swim fort Then the thought oftak-
ing one Of tho numerous row boats,
which are moored near the Waco
laundry, and capture the bird entered
all their minds at once, aud a few
minutes later the trio were seen pull
ing out IN the stream. They, with |
two small coons, also in boats, soon
rounded the duck up and captured II;
Imagine theis surprise though, when
they came back 10 the bank, and
small boy remarked: "Tbats tame
luck, and II belongs to that negro
woman who lives on the other side
'fthe river Ei 1rF II
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-23
PERSONAL.

Mrs. w. II. Watkins is still down
with the dengue. u
Mr.. w. ID. Lacy is able to be up
again after heavy tussle with the
dengue.
Miss Bessie Lyons went down to
Marlin yesterday evening on visit
to friends.
Mrs. A. NJ. Dinehart was taken vi
olently Ill yesterday morning, but
was resting more easily in the after
noon.
Mr.. Edgar Ragland's friends were
glad to see him on the street again
yesterday alter severe tussle with
the fever.
Mr.. NJ. j. Nolan, district organizer
of the Knights Of Labor, is In the
city, and will address mass meeting
of citizens at the court house to-
night. ~ a
About the most forlorn looking
man in the city was seen walking up
Third street yesterday afternoon. He
looked as though he had lost his last
friend on earth, and had been dunned
by tailor for last winters suit of
clothes. The object was the once hap
py Martin Cheesman aud the dengue
was all over him go
At the Lehman House: J S Culp,
Coryell; ID p Ford, w A Poage, S A
Berry, city; J ID Trusty, Crawford; w
W Evans, county; M Kestor, Purdon;
z d Bishop, Gatesville; + A Henry,
city j j Sandridge and wife, Golinda
A LaBarre, Lorena; II Walker, Den.
yer; X A Bowen, Bosque; II NJ Smith
Temple; II Il Greer, Oakland, Miss
p X Fritz, Lorena- ~ =
At the Pacific: James Mahon, II Il
T G R'y; VIM q Lyons, city; + N
Mitchell, Bremond; Howard S Baker,
New York; S Truitt, Trinity; MI
Bushoy, city; A b Bennett, general
agent Bella Moore Go; ii j McMamus
W A Dorey, st Louis; ] l. jenkins
Chicago; John Z Baird, Philadelphia
Jas p Teller, New York; L Keifer
New Orleans; I N Williams, Kesse
Geo A Scaling, Hubbard City; r 1
Tantum, Chicago; w A Poage, city
@ Delling, ii G Mannus, st Louis; S
X banning, Philadelphia; j Dreyfns
st Louis; X ii bowman, city; nj Nc
Donough, NJ p R'y; L Il McElfatrick
Cincinnati; RI Tenson, Cisco; w }
Addison, Corsicana; II w Scott
Philadelphia; w b Martin, Tennessee
w II Holland and lady, Georgia; j \
Groesbeck, San Antonio.
At the New McClelland: Q
Black, Galveston; J Lyons, j K Old
right, w ii Wilkes, N s johnson, city
I j Lowe, Gilmer; M Jacobs, Chica
20; j Stuart, New York; j b Monroe
Jewetp; Jno L Farley, st Louis; IL J
Cartwright, Miss Lizzie Roberts, NJ
Calm; Ell Van Gordon, Fort Wortf
Jno " Hughes, Dallas, Texas
John McLelland, Chicago, Illinois
lSC Upshaw, w N Craig, Hillsbsrt
W ID orr, Eddy;L Pope, Texarkani
James NJ Means, Houston; l. I Rot
bins and wife, Taylor; N Rosenai
New York; w ID Parish, Temple;
q Smith, Texas; Z Il McElfatrick, J
Strauss, Cincinnati; ID A Dixon, 5
Lonis, j B Chaplin, Chicago; ii
Starks May6eld, Ky. sr