davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-07-16
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
DclicateIy Embroidered India Muslin ana
Black Lace Costumes.


Black Lace Costumes.
Tus,orc. pongcc and alpaca dust
cloaks arc brightcncd by hoods lined
with Persian striped surah.
The coolest and most appropriate
hand covering to wear cn uiic with
elegant black lace dresses are long
black lace mitts. which reach consider
ably above The elbow. The palms and
q portion OF lhc backs are in nct'oI
silh ou -ome Of these mitts: INC re-.
mandcr i- of lace On others the en-
fire NIT i- Of lace. bon thread. imifa.
ton thread, thanGlly, Spanish and
Other patterns.
White and cream -cDlorcd India mus.
liu-, semi dIaphanOu. in unalify. viii
bee much worn by ladies. married or
single Many Of them are dclicatcly
embroidered. others trimmed with a
prOiu-iOn ~ lace An exquisite tint
may be- given 10 such toilets by an un-
dcr-drr-- Of c0lyrcd muslin. satocn or
fine balistc The effect is much Iiybfor
and more airy than when the under.
dress i- Of SILK OF satin. There should
however bc IctticOat of surah but
'''i'', '' "I''s "HV INC iulu Unit
cd material over t merely attached az
the waist But though effective. these
slips are not first choice Nearly AIN
elegant diapbauOus summer textiles
are made up over Innings Of colorcd
Sur. This fashion began wish the bcau-
tiul Vatican muslins and transparent
organdIrs, and has extended to- the
wearing Of lace. silk gaulc. rtamnc
and other still more delicate fabrics.
SIX lining werc not very long AGO
considered a luxury beyond thc means
OF most people. but the great reduction
100 tbc price Of good firm surahe of
lightweight quality has wroughi %
change Still. for delicate. airy effect.
thc baii-fe on other light muslin slips
are 60 be- preferred " Y EUcutug
POST
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-07-16
B. & 0. R. R. TIMETABLE.
WESTWARD.

Condensed timetable OF pnss6nr,- train,
Tor the stations named below
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-07-16

Besides the abovc-namcd trains. thCrc is
way Train with passenger car attaChC that
goes both East and West daily except sun ay
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-07-16

Celia Logan promises paper o.
How Some Women Began Life 3"
Without wishing Zoo amy way to antic.-
potn the dnuoucmcnt of such an crcit-
Ug article, might 90 bc suggested that
fh.y began life by being sweet little
tots thc pride and delight Of their re-
,prctVe hOusFhold-f DsirOH Ire
Press.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-07-16

II thorc is any charit1bly inclined
base ball club wobbling shout the couu-
try it IS tO be hoped that 30 will got
itself into position whore the Lincoln
club can bump against IT, Om0h1
Hcr0iL.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-11-13
TIE HOUSE SPEAKERSHIP.

A Delicate Question Arising In the Event
of speaker Carli-l e' Election to the
Flnicth Cong Being COntestedt
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Rumors have
been in circulation which can be traced
to no authoritative source, represent
ing that Speaker John G. Car
Isle, although he has been re- elected,
will decline the Speakership in the Fiji
tieth Congress. The story current upon
the street has been that the Speaker, UNI
derstanding that Mr.. Thoebe, who was
his opponent last Tuesday, intends to
contest the election, feels that 1t would
be improper under the circumstances to
accept n position which would require
him to appoint the committee which
must pass upon the election con.
test. NOBODY can say that any
thing has been heard from Mr..
Carlisle regarding this matter and it is
extremely improbable that the discussion
which has been started had its initiation
in anv Wav from him. The point once
rails, d, however, has necessarily led to
much discussion. great many people
seem disposed 10 believe that the ques-
ton of dellcate proprety which is thus
raised is one Mr. Carlisle can not well
avoid. They insist it would he out Of
place for the Democratic majority of the
next House to determine In advance
whether Mr. Carlisle or the contestant
for his seat, Mr.. Thoebe, is entitled to
represent the Sixth Kentucky district
| They add that even II the House
undertake to pass thus informally upon a
contested case BY choosing a member
! whose election is contested for Speaker,
MIR Carlisle himself ought not 10 accept
the honor under the circumstances. OF
course all this is splitting hairs, and it
NAV be Carlisle will have the good sense
to pay no attention to such ridiculous re-
fncments of proprietv. Still, TIE talk goes
on, and is seemingly encouraged by Ran
daPS friends, who fancy his choice
for the Speakership would he inevitable
with Carlisle out of the road. Many OF
Carlise'S fri ndS, on the other hand, in
si>t that there are plenty Of good men, Il
Carlisle is not to he chosen, aside from
Mr.. Randall. In this connection lhev
speak most prominently of Blurnt, OF
Georgia; McNrary and Breckenridge, OF
Keuuckv; Springer, Of Illinois, ant
Ila' ch. Bunes aud BLAND, o. Missouri;
also, Mills, of Texas.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-11-13
sehooners Lost on Lake Michigan.

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-Captain HenAe-
berry of the schooner City of Sheboygan
telegraphs to this city that his vessel has
gone to the bottom. She is sunk In deep
water and is a total loss. The cook, a
woman, was drowned. Captain Henne-
berry and his crew of seven men escaped
In the vawl and are now at Detour, the
entrance to the Sault river. Very few par
ticulars were given in the dispatch other
than the facts given above and that the
vessel went down after striking a rock
near Detour. The disaster occurred
Thursday night during furious storm.
The vessel was loaded with coal and vas
bound from Buffalo TO Fort Brady. She,
was owned by Captain Mitchell OF
Chicago, and was valued at 1900. The
name Of the cook could not be leaFed. }
A telegram was received here yester~
day evening announcing that the schooner
Ellen Spry had sunk Saturday afternoon.
She sank in about 600 feet of water
twenty five miles southwest Of the Mani
tou islands. The severe weather caused
her to spring, against which the pumps
were of no avail. The crew took TO the
boats and capped. A cargo of l, 100 tons
o! coal W IS aboard the schooner consigHs
ed from the Lehigh & franklin Coal Com
pany at Buffalo % their yards in Chicago.
The schooner was owned by J. g. { W,
G. Keith, and was valued at s23, 900 She
was insured tor $4,000. Owing to the
depth OF water IN which the schooner
went down the yesse 4 cargo will be )
! total loss.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-11-13
FRANK JAMES.
Attempted Scheme to Get Him Connected
With the Frisco Express Robbery.

Attempted Scheme to Get Him Connected
With the Frisco Express Robbery.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. ga special
to the Times from Nevada, Mo-, says: A
sensation was caused in this city yesterday
by Frank James receiving letter from st.
Joseph, purpOrting to come from Jim
Cummns," the man whose name has been
mentioned in connection with the Frisco
express robbery committed near st. Louis
October 25 last. The letter was re-
csiyed about 1880 o'clock. At the time
the letter was handed him Mr.. James
was in conversation with City Marshal
MOHntioy and Colonel Vandlver. Upon
tearing open the envelope a crisp bank note
was exposed to view. The letter was as
follows:
Frank james, Esq:
ST. JOE, Oct. 81, 1SS6.-DEAR SIR: Please &c.
cept the Enclosed as n "memento" of the late
Frisco train robbery of October 20, 1886.
jim CUMMINGS.
The letter was both written and addressed
with a lead pencil. The writing is in a
bold, business hand, and shows an attempt
at disguise by writing slanting back hand
The envelope bears the pOstmark OF ST.
Joseph, November 3, eight O'Clock a. IN.
The Frank James in the address is under
Illleu. Inc ieItef reached Nevada at
lo'oo O'Clock To-Day. Inc money
continued III inc letter CONSISTS Oh
one S2o oahN hote ana three SlU
Dahk nOtes, OF the Merchah'S' ana
niah'ers NaI'ohal Bank Oh sherman lex
lug no'es nave not oeen s'ghed ny Ine
cashier OF president oil tlaI nank' Inc Inc
o anh hoteS nave noI oeeh cuC apart: me
D D are numbers olo9' series vi 1907,
Margil numbers III reu are lOl4 anu
IooS4' NJ ine eiU hotes are NUMBERED "A
ID anu ~ anu we T@o ho'e a. hlIer reau-
ny VIC letter MI james pioceeueu 10 the
olilce Vi tle Dl"g DIt't Where the ieI'eI
WIN ,Ti l'S sr strange contents was lel''
me Itn'eS representative was among tle
nlS' VINO SG leali,eu VI tlle lece.p' ~ sie Iet,
!eI. 10 MN Mt' Idules saul tIIlN ~
% al ouuase 'ol any oo"ulluIel " Vahe ao,
VANTAGE VI INC III tlaV hl"iinol, S''ua'1u do
1ni' surviving 10 i a'll ,! 70 lhaNe al hones'
HNnns lol my WIG anu llttle 10Y.
A. NneI aoNeu Wno no 'nousnt ce e; ct'1.
Vne p'oV no lepl'Su' an Sa'.aueu t',a V
soLhe ocouhurel vi uetectlte pun up VLle
Joo vi NC VI o'uei w seV UlI Ie"alu,
thlhAIhg IhaI Woulu Keep tle ieteer anu
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-11-13
MOrmOna Mauled.

ECKvn.LE, Pa, Now 5.-An exciting
time was had down at Lambeth's lme-kins
near here Tuesday. Anumber of farmers
knew that there were two men, strangers
in the place, operating among young
women OF the neighbOrnOOd, frequentng the
gatherings of Sunday schools, and ngra-
tiating themselves among the young single
women, and the farmers determined to drive
them out of the neighbOrhoOd. The elder
of the two Brother Ettig, as he was called,
was seen emerging from Gray's meadow
with young Lena Eckeberger, whom he
was inducing to JOIN a Mormon colony.
Etig was seized and dragged to the
lime sheds and rolled in bin of white
lime dust aud started on run through the
woods. Basing, the other suspected party,
was also seized and duckpd In creek and
cowhided and started through the woods in
the direction Etlig had taken. II appears
that there was concerted plan, according
to which number of deluded young
women should all be ready TO start West
Oh given day to join a Mormon settle
ment At least dozen young women
have had their heads turned by all surls of
promises made by these fellows, and for Q
time it was difficult to secure hned female
help in that region,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-11-13
VANlTAS.

When after long battle the prizo has been
When after long searching tho jewel ID
When after long climbing the peak is at
When after long sowing the harvest is
Then we halt;
And we fret meath the burden of life,
FOR we ieel that the victorys not worth the
To fan in the heat of the on-rushng race;
To love and receive for our recompense
To worship and find that our idol is base;
To trust and awake to deception too late,
Is our lot
Each sign on the pathway of life,
Pointing out that the vlctory's not worth the
strife.
Our JOYS never seem the same pleasures we
thought
Our hopes never come to their fruitage I'M
marred;
osE future ne'er brings us the grandeur we
sought;
Our past to our vision appears but ill.
starred;
Such is fate;
But 1t darkens the glory of life
Thus to find the viotory's not worth the strife.
Over sights that are beauty dull clouds grim
Over days that are lightsome cares blight
ingly fall;
Over fond-cherished gardens blows Boreas'
gale;
Over plans full of promise drops failures
black pall
So they go;
But the memories cumber our life
With the tale that the victory's not worth the
strife.
But we look to a land where the skies never
dull,
Where the flowers never fade, where the
lights never dim,
Where the hopes never ebb where our joys
never lull
Where no failures are found to its utter.
most rim.
Happy land!
Where wen feel through an amending life
That the victory there is well worth all the
strife.
--ChGrIeS M Hdrger, in Detroit Free Press.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-11-13

The Pail Mall Gazette confesses
candidly that "there is no difference of
opinion as to the fact that in all weathers
in which yachting can be considered as
a pastime, the English cutter model is
altogether in eriOr to the American
sloop." This confession comes late.
but is emphatic.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-11-13
SHAKEN AGAIN.
Another Shake at Charleston That Causes
Excitement.

Excitement.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. 6.-During the
earthquake shocks which occurred here
yesterday at 1926 o'clock all the public
schools were in session. At the most of
the white schools the scholars stood the
shock pretty well, but at several of the
cOIOred schools quite panic took place.
At the Bethel Church cOored school during
the rush which was made for the doors,
three children were thrown down and
trampled upon and little girl who jumped
out of the window was seriously injured.
In another of the cOlOred schools several
more of the scholars were injured by fall
ing plaStering, none of the injured, how
ever, being fatally hurt. The disturbance
yesterday was very severe at Summer
vile, ana was sharply felt throughout the
State. Late teegraDhic advices state that
II was felt as far south as Savannah. At
Savannah there was considerable excite
ment and one OF two of the public schools
narrowly escaped panic. In this city no
serious damage Is reported beyond crack.
ing of few brick walls and the tumbling
down of few chimneys Yesterdays shock
is varlOusly estimated from 35 to As seconds
in duration. Direction of wave was from
south to north, and the motion was a
compound character, up and down, and from
side to side. Although there has been no
interruption to business in consequence of
the disturbance there is manifested very
general feeling of nervousness, much more
so than was the case during shocks of two
weeks ago. No further shocks up to $3.50
p. m. Fears were felt of rise in the sea
level on account of the shock coming APP.
parently from the ocean, which have been
so far without realization.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-09-28
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

The trial Of Bishop N. V. Jones and
Frank Treseder, for bribing United
States Deputy Marshal in January last
to divulge the secrets of the Marshal's
office relative to polygamy prosecutions
aud prospective arrests. is up IN the
Third District Court at Salt Lake city.
The facts in the case have becoms 80
universally known that a special open
venire was necessary to secure Jury,
which consumed the day. Not only the
hand, but the elovep hoof, OF the Nor
mon priesthood, it is expected. will be
shown in this trial.
The regular session of the German
Reichstag will be convened about the
middle of November The most interest
centsrs in the military budget. 1t is ex-
pected the Government will demand the
organization of additional regiments OF
cavalry and artillery besides balloon
detachment.
nation forbidding the importation into
Iowa from Illinois of cattle. unless the
same are accompanied by certificate
showing that they are free from pleuro.
pneumonia.
Six persons, including three Glasgow
magistrates, were suffocated to death
while viewing the monster blast at the
Lochfyne side quarries, Scotland. Seven
tons Of gunpowder was used in the blast.
Reports from Europe are to the effect
that the general situation looks unfavor-
able to the settlement Of the Bulgarian
question without an appeal to arms.
1t is stated that when Prince Alexander
was still in power Mr.. Mackay, the
American millionaire, offered to advance
large loan to the Bulgarian Government.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-09-28

A silver dollar was received at the
Boston Sub Treasury recently that ev.'
sntly got there by mistake, for some
skilful worker in metals had followed
out the centre so that it could bold the
photograph of a child, while the face OF
TIE coin formed cover, fastened by
hinges and clasp. So excellent was the
work that the changes in the piece would
not be detected at casual glance.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-09-28

49,. The residence OF J. Fl. Macmillan, sit,,-
Ms;,T ated few doors from the Court house on
Ell Bridge Street, Winnemucca, Nevada
For particulars apply to
MACMILLAN G HANNAH
winnemucca, Nevada. December 18th, 1886
dl7u
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-09-28

a. The undersigned has for sale about
AN fifty good, gentle Stock Horses, from
one year old upwards, which must be disposed
of Immediately, and win be sold cheap for cash.
ASA MOORE, Mountain Ranch,
j1S-tf Idaho Road,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-09-28

l am now receiving New Goods daily. and
would respectfully ask my customers and the
public in general to call and examine them.
m2T II. HOFFMAN,.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-09-28
GREAT BARGAIN!
SH HEEP FOR SAL E!

For sale, 1900 Stock and 900 Nut
ton Sheep. This band OF Sheep Ia
Spanish Merinos, having seven crosses
= OF Spanish Merno blood the sires Of
this flock coming from the best breeding farms Of
California and from the well-known Spanish Me-
rino flock of John Guthrie, OF Humboldt County,
Nevada Some Of the sires Of this flock took the
highest premiums at the state Fairs OF Calfor-
mia, costing $500 each and shearing 35 pounds Of
wool per head. This band has been bred up
without regard to COST so a. to attain the high
est point OF breeding, and is for sale, including
ample range on Clear Creek, Humboldt County,
New The creek runs through the whole length
of the range, covering about 100 square miles.
For particulars, inquire Of N. Delbanco, at the
Winnemucca Bank.
Refers TO 4. ReiRhart
cP. MOORE.
Winnemucca, August 7, 1885. 6m
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-09-28

A hrss-cass BILLIARD TABLE, tor the ae-
ccmnodatinn OF guests
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-09-28

sY REPAIRING, in the Saddle, Harness and
Boot Departments promptly attended to, at
prices to suit the times.
dgu n B. SrAUNTON.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27

Sew York % West 23d-st). BookNn The Garheldl.
all other principal cities Reco"nze superior TO all
other similar Institutions TneNcrlrd advantages for learn
best Of native teachers lee extremely low
free trial lessons; term
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27

ffUpifS ~ UnfFK THOUGHT Esssys Selected
ffopi TIE faIefs 20 az isie LAW. patkaHn. IliU.
hluse lio'Uaef nf Greek Nalu COLLEGE llmu
a.. N. is2 OinH Co
Although only tWo oi 'bc papers iucinded In this
soieiion wefe prepared ioI ihe press b., their au.
thuf aI of them are Sufficiently WORKED ont 20
Justify Publication. the abiuptne,s which is nov
and then uoti,cl In the discussions being an affair
81 hicfaf, siYe rather ihanoi unfinished f,asoniup
1he esssss which fcoeleei Professor laokaris last
soattes sfe huth un Plato. au acute examination
ei the lanuas siluHsnt iof ihe immoftahi' ni ibs
seai ia ve lhsle and a rssisw 81 tho ,heon
Ni siHlatna H he Neruhiie" A. sddfcss un
ths Ntaii' lnd hsNg.uu ui ths Greeks n en-
tsfeiirHt ettmfe Hi tHe tathms eiost si,ie and
nH ,oa wHisfaif moHeNt aHl tha psin iis,fe
NaH siih vNish Ne ntss ihe historical msthed 81
iH4siN N e WHlt rnftY Nttttt tbtfalipi aie
a. Nimi'aNH '.i iaie HH ihs tllNss kss ~ sofh
Htlet tNA itN NNNni.hei sna t.shN u,eitai
lns fslegt Ha its ati Np.i a kaiaaas .sd Az
ttNt eilitH sd tlhast tat.as tts is,t s.satt.
q ltelssHs ls,tsat tis
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27
HENRY HOLT q CO,

No % 23i-st. NewYork.
The magazine it, kind either In this OF any other
conntry. The yum Transcript
rVEE MAGAZINE OF AMERICAN HIS
4 TORY
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27
Musical Instructor
METROPOLIIAN CONSERVATORY
VOCAL MUSIC.

Offering special advantages the study Of Voice Piano
forte organ, Harmony etc Prominent among the faculty
Dudley Buck T. Warren H. ". Greene G. B. Hawley.
Walter j. Hail. August Dupn l. a. Russell C. g. kuten-
bcr Charles Roberts. IT., d. L. DOwd send Tor circular Il
East l4thst. York
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27
eASrA BARBARA. and Ar

eASrA BARBARA and Around There Hy EDWARD
toHttr- with Illustrations by II. {. Fort. lbino.
pp. l9l. Roberts Brothefr
rhe author If this attractive little book has dealt
sympaih.tically but sensibly with a pleasant sub
iect gIc describes the famous California health
resort aud the be lful country surrounding It.
with sufficient detail. and gives a great deal "i
practical information about prices. business "p
portsnities ways of living. etc. which VIII he vel
co ne b. a large circle Of ,nquircrs Ile has keen
appreciation of the charms Of the place hui he -
sonai knowledge that MS statements are moderate.
aud We aio not suro bat that his picture might
even have been more hi fhly cOlDred witnOnt
sacrifice of truth. Tho region emhr ,cing Santa
Barbara, its suburban villages. and the Olarl
Valley II ia fact of the hnest health resorts IN
the world. 1t mas marked advantages over Nice
Mentone aui the other famous places on tho MedI-
terrauean Riviera while Is lacks none OF their eN-
celiruces OF climate. II oilers few of the amuse-
mcuts OF those fashionable ownS. but II affords all
the comforts that a reasonable visitor can want;
aud Ia It's free open-air fe II has source of health
aud pleasure which none Of its rivals can surpa~s
Tho quiet little town. with its picturesque mixture
OF modern villas, due hotels. crumbiing alohs
houses from which looks out the s~arthy face Of
the indolcnt Spaniarl and ancient Mission where
q few gray-robed Fr,uciscans still tell theiT beads
AMIDST the ruins Of once famous establishment.
has fasc mated hundreds OF tourists. and seems to
us destined for a bright future.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27
For Both Sexes---CitY.
MISS WARREN

At 100 w AhlNEN,
Nt II 47th-st.
Boys. sept % girls. sept 20. Separate departments
CHOR IHAND.-The STENOGRAPIl can be
- learned half the time Of pen systems easy, rapid
spondencc solicited Ohice 36 East l4thst
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27
nInMAN psYrunI.nnN

GERMAN PSYCHOLOGY or TO-DAY. The Empirical
school. By IT. Rlnfr. Di ectrr Of the terus Itiit
s0stigpe Translated from the SECOND French edition
by JAN4s MAN BAlDWtN With a Preface 10y janis
NJ, Cosn. H. l2mo., pp XII, 301. Charles
tcrihn~rs sons
The new psychology. 20 the exposition Of which
tho present treatise Is devoted. considers opera
ton- OF the mind. states OF the intellect aud emo
tons. In connection with the physical phenomena
OF the brain aud nerves IL even brings to the
examination of psychcal problems the same expert
mental methods Of research and exact measure
mcnt winch usrd IN the physical sciences.
While there n nodoubt that the system Is perfect ~
feasible within certain limits. no one pretends
that e. application has yct been carried very tar.
and few perhaps anticipate for II n universal tri-
umPh. Professor McCosh docs not even adm II NJ
Ribots claim that physiological psychology as u is
caiir n new. lie traces t ~ far back Aristotle
Bat it has acquired fresh interest and Importance
Of late years and " Ribot's work give- an excel
ient summary OF what has heen accomplished In
IL. especially by She contemporary German in
tigators
New-York tribune., 1886-08-27
1neirnClion.
For BOYS and Youny Men-CitY.

For BOYS and Youny Men-CitY.
A -CIRCULAkS OF SCHOOLS, with re-
~. liable Information free. mailed lOr postage.
D. D. AVERY. Amin School Bureau, West l4thsi- y. y.
RAKNARD SCHOOL. HARLEM.
- ll9 West l25tlst Opens September 20 Prepares
ioi col cee and business Military D1ll Gymnasium
1eruis. S75 $40 HAZEN and FRENCH, Masters.
ADNI~OtfN BODY.-FA +. Barnard, I. D.. IL. D..
I. u H. Francis fObde d. D. Thomas B. Atkins. HlalmaT
70. Hoyeseu. Ph H.. j. NJ Buckley. L. D. Elbridge g..
Brow A. spading. NJ. D. H. u. kadcne. V. II. Jackson.
ID -. =. q. J. Hamilton. j. II. Van Amringe. PHI ID.