davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-29

The following appointments have been
made by the Fitzgerald Construction Co,
operating the Denver, Memphis s. Atlantic
railway: Mr.. J. D. Gum. train master Che
topa division. headquarters at Chetopa.
kans.; Mr.. Samuel Hunt. train master Con
way Springs division. headquarters at Con
way Springs: Mr.. A r Meeker. auditor,
headquarters at Wichita
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-29

Illinois, this morning. Mrs A. on a visit,
and Mr. A. on business
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-29

j. G. Hodges, who has been living at Che
ney for some time, called yesterday and an
Eounced that.he was off for Beaver City.
Neutral strip, where he will engage in mer-
Chandizinr
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-29

All some of veterans who desire to organize
drill squad will meet at G.. A. r. hall thi.
evening at 80 o'clock sharp
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-29

Bartholomew is offering through today's
EAGLE some exceptionally choice bargains in
real estate. See the big four column adver-
Gsement.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-29

Miss Fannie Tompkins of Woodburn, Hi
no;s- is visiting her sister Mrs. J. C. Hollis
Ter
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-29

Hon Geo. Thompson, of Harper, spent the
day in the city yesterday.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-29

Francis Herman ~ Co., will light up FL
Dyrado tonight, with gas manufactured
from petroleum OIL
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-29
To the Editor o: the Eagie:

To the Editor OF the Ea,ie:
Please announce G. W. Steenrol asa can
didate for Representative Of the S3rd District,
subject to the decision of the people at the
polls.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-29

Col Woodcoc.l and staff Will leave the
city Tuesday morning, October 9Th, to at
tend tine &. \. Z. encampment at Empora
The second regiment, X. n. c., by special
invitation, will assist in the reception of the
veterans in attendance at their annual re
uuion
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-29

~ L. u. CLAEFCRD, Manager.
THEE NIGHTS.
Commencing MONDAY. OCTOBER 18th.
ASOCIErY EVENT,
TrcaCement Of the Charming Little Commedenne
Vocalist and Queen OF Protean Stars,
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-29

We know that our stock Of
Fancy VelvetS in stripes and
BrOcadeS, in an almost limited
variety, is by far the most superb
line ever shown in this city or
any other west Of the river.
Every pattern in the higher nov
elites are exclusive designs for
the White House. These goods
are not sold to any other house
in Wichita, as the quantities are
limited we would advise our pat
rOnS to secure them early.
Black Silks-Any lady requir-
ing a Black Silk will serve her
own interests by purchasing the
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-29

I. Ii. Randall, of Mt. Hope, the Republi-
can nominee for county commissioner, was
in the city yesterday. Mr. Randall is one of
the most cautious and safe business men in
the county, respected and honored as man
of the soundcst integrity. His nomination
and election to tho Commissionership are
things, therefore. upon which the whole
county without regard to party or district
can be congratulated next November
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-29

Reserved seats will bc sale at the Union ticket
office Wednesday morning. Prices 50 and 75c.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-29

Mr. AIal,oy, of the u. NJ. & A, returned
to the city yesterday from trip over the
line to Chetopa, the entire line now being
un Ter contract from Cedarvale to Larled,
except Cowley county. Mr.. N. is kept very
busy. The headquarters of all the divisions
of construction have been removed to Wichi-
tn. Mr.. Manoy has been in the railroad con
struction business of ami on since 1851, when
he helped to build the C. B. & 9. across Ill
nois. He ana his partner also largely con-
structed the B. s. NJ system through Iowa,
Nebraska and Colorado. The n NJ. & A.
and its branches therefore may be expected
to go, and that with the greatest expedition
As til At gentleman is as valuable as rail
road or two himself, Wichita may congratu-
late herself that he has taken such notion
60 us and that he has made his headquarters
here.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-29
THE GREAT KELLAR COMBINATION

Presenting the Most Uniqe and Original
Entertainment I'm America.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-29

Opera HOUSE, LM CRAWFORD, MANAGER
THREE NIGfTS-THURSDAI, FRIDAY,
SATURDAY.
SEPTEMBER 30th OCTOBER, 1st and ID
SATURDAY X HAIlNEE.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-29

WILLIAM II. DlSTiN and PHILLIP CLAUDI.
For the First Time in Wichita.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-29

Upton, (Mo) Times: Mr.. W. K. Hewey
returned from Wichita. Kan. last week,
where he and his brother Sam have pur-
chased and taken charge of n first-class liv-
o.y stable. We regret TO lose the gentle-
m m, than whom none stand higher in the
co immunity for their enterprise and unblem-
ished integrity, but we cannot withhold from
tAem o,,r best wishes for their happiness and
pro perity. Wichita, with ali her boasted
energy and pluck will have cause to be proud
Of the new firm of Hewey Bros.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-29

celebrated Guimp Silk. We al
ways carry a full line from the
lowest number to a Cashmere
Sublime. We guarantee every
yard. The only brand that will
give satisfaction.
In Wool Dress Goods we are
showing an endless variety OF
plain and fancy novelties. Our
selection is so large and varied
that we cannot fail to please the
most faStidiOuS.
Our Dress Making Department.
is now open. Place your order
now to secure your work when
required.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-29

KELLAR,
kn his Startling Phenomena and Occult Powers OF
Mysticism.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-29

CHlSi KIICHI.
In bis great feats Of contOrtiOn ard tumbling.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-29

JOHN X. CLEMENS,
Tho Famous Organ Solos;
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-29

D'ALVINI.
TIE Magnificent and Uncoualled Oriental Equilibrist
The Monitor., 1886-09-10
HER FORTUNE.

Once upon time a little orphan girl
lived with an ill-tempcred old woman
called Sarah in an almshouse i'll Stock
holm. Johanne, as the lassie was named,
used to make hair plaits; and whenever
Sarah took them to market to sell them
she would lock the door and keep poor
Johanne prisoner till she came back. But
Johanne was good little girl, and tried to
forget her troubles by working as hard as
she could. However, one fine day she
could not help crying as she thought OF her
loneliness; but noticing the cat, as neglect
ed as herself, she dried her fears, took it
up in her lap and nursed it till pussy fell
asleep. Then she opened the window to
let in the summer breeze, and began to
sing with a lighter heart as she worked at
her plaits And as she sang, her beautl-
ful voice attracted lady, who stopped her
carriage that she might listen. The
neiehbors told her about Johanna, and the
lady placed her in school. Then she was
entered as a pupil elsewhere, and in course
of time. under the name of Jenny Lind,
''the Swedish nightingale became the
most famous singer of her day.-Ehgltsh
Paper.
The Monitor., 1886-09-10
CHIN ESE PINslS.

If You want most brilliant bed, get a
package of Chinese pink seed. There is
10 other garden flower that puts on more
gorgeous garments. You find them III
purple, in scarlet, in red and white, spot
ted and faxed W ith black and brown, and
some are fringed and edged with white in
most fantastic fashion. You will hardly
find two plants bearing flowers just alike,
each one has its own peculiarities. | find
them extremely useful for cut-hower work.
A bouquet made up wholly of them is al
most as fine as one of carnations, though
one misses the fragrance ot the latter
flower.
| find that the Chinese pinks make very
good house plants. always select few
plants in fall generally choosing such as
have not bloomed much during the season,
and pot them for winter towering. ! cut
the tops off, and keep in cool window as
long as | dare to- Then bring them into
the conservatory and give them the coolest,
sunny place | can find. Very soon they
begin to bloom, and | can almost always
find flowers on them all through the sea-
son.
The Monitor., 1886-09-10
HARNONY TURNED INTO DIStORD

Did you ever stop to think, you mouse
hearted people, the harmony of whose life
is all turned into discord by forecasting
trouble. to whom few flies in the dining
room, or pencil on the paint, or the
tracing of little fingers on the crystal clear
ness of the window-pane brings in load
care, and the indulgence of scoldlng
tongue; did you ever stop to think. | won
der, what you will do when some OF the
really great troubles of life shall sweep
down upon you like a wind out of north
ern sky?
Will you remember these magpies vexa-
tions W hen the feet that made the muddy
tracks that shattered your dainty peace
shall have turned aside, have climbed the
heavenward slopes and walk with God
When the hands that traced the finger
marks shall have lo0sened their caressing
clasp from yours and leave you only
dreams of the rose-leaf touch that once
thrilled the mother heart within you? ? All.
I think, my dear, when those troubles do
come upon you, you will not take note OF
flies in the dining room, nor stop to scold
over a disordered room. -"Amber' IN en-
cage journal.
The Monitor., 1886-09-10
VITAL FORCE EXISTING IN SIN
LIGHT.

| have often been asked at what age in-
fants can first he safely exposed to the in
fluenee of the open air. My answer is,
on the first warm, dry day. There is no
reason why new born child should not
sleep as soundly under the canopy of a
garden tree on a pillow of suiI-warned hay
as in the atmosphere of am ill-ycntilatcd
nursery Thousands Of sickly nurslngs,
pining away in the slnms of our manufac-
turing tow ms. might be saved by an occas-
tional sun bath. Aside from its warmth
and chemical influence on vegetal oxygen,
sunlight exercises upon certain organisms
vitalizing influence which science has
not yet quite explained, but whose effect
is illustrated by the contrast between the
weeds ola shady grove and those of IT,, sun
lit fields, between the rank grass of deep
valley and the aromatic herbagc of a
mountain meadow, as well as by the pecu-
liar wholesome appearance of Il "Sunbnrn-
ed person and a slin-rpened fruit San
light is too cheap to become a fashionable
remedy, but its hygienic influence can
hardly be oyerrated. --Dr. belir L. Osaeald
The Monitor., 1886-09-10
~1ess4,s.l-o~.
80 ('/t., li5ff-h ~,
BURTS'
|
SHIELD
SHIRT.

New York Mills used in their construction The bosons
spy made of the finest linen (2Ioo The shirt body
the form and heavily enforced thus nstrng comfort and
the and give these strength the Patent Packet
Continuous Facing back and sleeves has been adopted
The celebrated Improved Shield Shirts finer better made
stronger and perfect in every respect than the ordinary
shield shirt on sale generally.
Owing the great popularity and demand for these goods
their sale is confined leading house only in each city and
can be had either aunred unlaundred popular prices
Z. B. Humphreys & Co.,
The Monitor., 1886-09-10

Heavy bleachcd shccting muslin q
yards wide, in q yard lcngths-.inst
enough to make sheet, G5 cts for the piece
at +. B. Humphreys & Go.
The Monitor., 1886-09-10
Themodel from which Burt's I'M

Themodel(rom which Burt S I'M
proved Shield Shirts cut, is the re
suit of IS years experience by a
practical custom shirt cutter and
filter. Therefore, all of the diff
Guilty heretofore had by other
makers in securing a perfect fit
ting garment has been overcome
by our artist hence the Improved
Shield Shirt as now made by the
BURT MANUFACTURING COMPANY is
admitted by all who have tried
them to be the most perfect fit of
any shirt on sale, and are not
even eXcclled by custom made
goods. The best of Material
The Monitor., 1886-09-10
90 CENTS-TRY A BOTTLE.

Aliens Root Beer Extract makes 10 cal
Ions Of bright, sparkling beer, hralthinl
and refreshing, easy Ia make as lemonade
aud just the thing for summer drink. For
sale at HUMPHREYS.
The Monitor., 1886-09-10
PATENT MEDICINES


az
Ayers thefly lectoliu n5c'
mop iillicfs, 1,c
shakers ENtftci toc'
Ayers salsapaiiilh, zoe.
Ayers rus, i5c
AlicocS Porous iH'steiH' @ ioc
brown IRON iitiefs, n,e'
ihif<efs Nerve anu i'oit itliiiissii' io'
bafkefs Horse anu 'aitt i"Wdefs
henson 5 Chpcihe lH'SieiH, itc
CoNS t.clailne ioc
Green August floWti, io ioc
Holloway ; ofh taiuy, -
hansen hhtief toi"fihS, ~ -,
jayne : iitls, - ~
jay : AlteitlNe o'e-
layhes ENpccloiaht, .e,c'
Jaync's Nermiin%e sfc'
kunkcls Bitter me OF IRON 1,c
Kidney WORT ioc-
l.nre camPhor, per o., eac @3e
ssHi;i E@@Eh h. oG mochine iiia, oil, csc csc
The Monitor., 1886-09-10

One case remnants Of bleachfd Canton
Flannel cents per yard at f. g. Hum
phreys d Co.
The Monitor., 1886-09-10
T HE NJ @ N IT OR j..
DAISIES ON THE FARM.


She painted them on canvas
With rpt, artistic air,
She wore them in her bodice
And in her raven hair
she thought farm life idyllie,
And said its greatest charm
Was lent it by the daisies,
The daisies on the farm.
.eDo YOU not love the daisies
To the farmers son she saith
But all the praise he uttered
Was underneath his breath.
1t sounded energetic,
But she felt vague alarm
That he did not love the daisies,
The daisies on the farm.
She read to him poem,
\ pastoral complete;
lie seemed unsympathetic,
Though her voice was very sweet.
with some repressed emotion
His face grew dark ana warm
For It's burden was the daisies
The daisies on the farm
soon the charming summer boardet
To her city home returned,
For soul of higher longing
Her aesthetic nature ycarned,
And the farmers son, undanntcd,
with his scythe upon his arm,
Went To battle with the daisies,
The daisies on the farm.
-Tegas Sitting
The Monitor., 1886-09-10

Mrs. Jenny Lind Goldschmidt confesscs
that she has kept her vocal organs in tune
for twenty five years by singing to her
children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19

the immediate creation OF an appellate
court. In the debate during the afternoon
on the judicial system OF the church the
two great parties in the convention stood
arrayed. separate and distinct. The doc
trine of the state sovereignty was never
more ably championed in ante bellum days
than it was by many able advocates on the
floor of the house. Their arguments for
the inherent rights OF the diocese
and its original power and Jurisdic-
ton were strong and earnest. On the
other hand the advocates OF centrilization
and federal jurisdiction were equally able
and earnest. They commended that the
church was the unit, that the general con-
vention had the supreme power. and that
it had the authority, by implication at least,
to establish an appellate court. Rev. r.
G. Foute, of California was the first
speaker. He thought 1t incOmprehensible
that any one should believe the present.
system was sufficient. He strongly iayorcd
the establishment of court. ". il. 5.
Burgwyn, of North Carolina, the next
speaker, opposed the proposition. There
would be such expense attached to the
court, he said, that it would be a p. lctical
denial of justice. Messrs. Foutp and
Burgwyn were followed by a gre5t MUM
Der of other speakers, pro and cor. Rev.
DR.. Hopkins, of Pennsylvania, bag the
last speaker advocating court, ali Judge
Sheffey, of Virginia. pleading against it.
Judge Shelley will resume his address to-
morrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
Special Arrivals During the Week !

Two Of the main points to keep
in view if you want to succeed IN
business are, have no old, shop
worn goods to show, but fresh
new, desirable and attractive
merchandise arriving daily, or at
least weekly. The other point:
Have your prices low. We aim
to accomplish both, and the way
customers crowd our store daily
proves the above statement.
We receive daily by both ex-
press and freight large consign-
ments of merchandise for our re-
tail department. Having a buyer
in New York all the year round
we are able to place before the
ladies Of this great city all the
newest weav9s. latest colorings
and styles of dry goods, silks,
cloaks, gloves, etc., as soon as
New York merchants.
Our experience in the market,
combined with sufficient capital,
enables us to purchase goods at
bottom prices. When you buy
cheap you can afford to sell
cheap.
Last week, for an illustration,
we received Is different and dis
tinct weaves in Black
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.
The county committee has arranged for
public meetings during the campaign as fol-

The county committee has arranged for
public meetings during the campaign as fol-
lows:
FIRST WARD.
Oct. IS. Tobin's Rink-Speakers: Seagrave
Smith, Judge Hollins. J. w. Lawrence, E. ].
LHerault, j. ]. McHale, A. T. Ankeny.
Oct 25, Tobin's Rink-Speakers: G. A.
Gallagher, J. B. Quinn, H. P. Herring, ]. ".
McHugh. ]. T. Byrnes. B. Cloutier.
Oct. 81, Germania Hall-Speakers: A. T.
Ankeny, A. d. Smith, w. II. Donahue, G. L..
Locke.
Oct. 20, Turner Hall-Speakers: J. B.
Quinn, A. D. Smith, G. A. Ebert B. Clontiers
J. HI. Long.
Oct. p, Turner Hall-speakers; E. M.
Wilson, d. 3. johnson, w. M. Glenn, P. B..
Forrest, Benjamin Davenport.
FOURTH WARD.
Oct 81. at Moffett's-Speakers: ]. B..
Quinn, L. NJ. Rand, r. B. Forrest, A. D. Smith,
J. T. Byrnes.
Oct. 22, Manages Hal-Speakers: Seagrave
Smith, R. B. Forrest, r. L. Penny, J.W. Law
renee.
FIFTH WARD.
Oct 81. Window Hall-Speakers: A. T
Ankle v, NJ. w Glenn, w. H. Donahue, A. NJ.
Merriek.
Oct. 2S. Harmonic Hall-Speakers: John
W. Willis, P. NJ. Babcock, James W. Law
renee, Seagrave Smith.
SIXTH WARD.
Oct. %, Peterson's Hall-Speakers: E. NJ.
Wilson, A. ID. Smith, J. w. Cochran, George
H. Harbitz, o. M. Pond. J. j. McHale.
Oct 29, Peterson's Hall-Speakers: A. NJ.
Merrick, NJ w. Glenn, ]. w. Lawrence,
judge HOllins.
SEVENTH WARD.
Oct. Is, 25l7 Bloomington Avenue-Speak-
ers: A. NJ Merrick. M. w. Glenn, John T..
Byrnes, ]. w. McHugh, John e. Long.
Oct. CIV III. Donahue, Benjamin Daven-
port ]. ], McHale, G. A. Ebert.
EIGHTH WARD.
Oct 81, Chestnut Hall-Speakers: r. B.
Forrest. J, w. Lawrence, M. F. Hanley, Or
Vile Rinehart, j. T. Byrnes, L. M. Rand.
Oct. 2s, Chestnut Hall-Speakers: E. A.
Campbell, Chris A. Gallagher, A. T. Ankeny.
O. nj. Pond.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
FURLING THE FLAGS,
The Republican Banners Torn
poMn.--Wrath of the Owners.

Ihe banners Torn
Down---Wrath of the Owners.
When the Republican county committee
climed the stairway which leads to the coun-
Gil rooms. at the headquarters, yesterday
morning, the discovery was made that the
gay banners which the night before had
floated the names of their candidates to the
breeze, had been removed.
What d-n Democrat hath done this deedY'
demanded the chairman, but no one an-
swered. Rewards were offered and article
sent to the Republican press headed, AN
other Democratic Outrage" while the myr-
mdons OF the committee were instructed to
hunt down the authors of the outrage. Ev-
erybody missed the flags and everybody de-
noun ed the author of the outrage as mis-
creant of the deepest dye, for whom death at
the stake was a luxury indeed.
Its none of my business" said Orville
Riuehart. but it is time these flag insults
should cease. In the Hancock campaign |
hung a handsome banner over Washington
avenue, and the first Republican torch bearer
who passed under it set il on fire. while the
rabble cheered itself hoarse to see it burn. l
suppose this is another of their Democratic
OutrageS.' Why don't they log-chain their
tiagS?'
1t was afterward ascertained that the flags
were removed as piece of drunken mischief,
and the probable author has been discovered.
II ne SnOul0 prove the culprlt no one Will re-
gret the measure of law which will be dealt
out to him. The Republicans inaugurated
this species of campaigning, but no Demo
crat should be allowed to carry it further.
A reporter of the GLOBE met Mayor Ames
last evening and asked him If he knew who
cut down the flags suspended over Nicollet
avenue, near Washington. He said ne had
investigated the matter as thoroughly
as possible, and upon the informa-
ton gained he had issued orders
suspending Sergeant George r. Seaton, OF the
police force. who was alleged TO have had
hand in the affair. He said he considered it
an outrageous procedure and that he
would not tolerate any such conduct
He further said that notwi.- and
ing permission had been asked or granted
for suspending these flags across the street
that each political party would be allowed by
him to hang out such devices as they might
choose, and he proposed in the future
TO see that they should not be molested.
Mayor Ames said, in conclusion, that wnlle he
thought it in poor taste for the Republi-
cans TO tack the names OF their candidates to
foreign national flags in order to
attempt to excite national prejudces where
all should feel that they were Americans.
still he PROPOSED TO protect them in their
whfms and afford them all the consultation
they hoped to anticipate in their misplaced
o0ufi6anpA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
a MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.
A Stone Weighing Some 400 Pounds
Falls in Crowd.

Falls in a Crowd.
The haphaZard methods of the Republi-
cans were well illustrated last evening by
an incident which occurred just before the
torchlght procession coming up Washing
ton avenue reached Nicollet. The flag rope
of the Republicans extends from their head
quarters to the cap stone of the First Ma
tional bank, directly opposite and just as
crowd was beginning to gather. this
stone. weighing several hundred pounds,
was torn loose and dashed into
the street beneath, carrying with it
the flag rope and several telegraph wires.
In its descent the big stone just missed
hack standing almost directly beneath, and
crushed in the pavement in manner that
was terrible to behold. Several of the
bricks which had been torn loose. struck
pedestrians, but no one was seriously in
jured. The persons who fastened the rope
there were told. it is claimed, that the
stone was not safe. but they went right
along and fixed it, just the same. If any
one had been killed the coroner's jury might
have found some one guilty of culpable
negligence, and then what howl there
would have been.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
CL,AOGELAND,
conducted b.

the gentleman who has been so successful
in this work in various parts of the cOun-
try. He delivered short address, out
lining a plan which embraced his own ideas
on the subject and gave sketch of the
plans on which various cities have success
fully established homes. The general idea
of home was accepted by those present.
though opinions differed as to the details.
1t was decided to hold larger and more
representative delegate meeting on Friday
morning at Centenary church. In the
meantime committee of six was appointed
to consider plan of operation and report
to this meeting, at the same place, one
week hence
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19

among the newsboys and bootblacks for the
past ten years. At the conclusion of the
coloners address the national convention of
the Youths Improvement association, which
begins its sessions Friday morning at Ply
mouth church, was discussed, and commit
tee appointed to attend as representatives OF
the Ministers association. Rev. Mr.. Costan,
pastor of the East Side A. M. E. church, read
an interesting paper on ''rhe Realty of Chris
tianity." Next week Rev. L. G. Field will
read an essay on promotion Of Spirituality
in the Church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
New , jurors.
The following jurors were drawn in the dis

The following jurors we're drawn in the dis
trict court yesterday morning: W. E. Mar
tin, L. A. Newson, J. B. Starkey, George L.
Baker, a. C. Clausen, John Dunwoody, W. H.
McMullen, A. A. Guiwitz, George B. Legg, L..
p. Crevier. E. P. Beeman, j. NJ. Griffith. E.
W. Trask, Michael Lyons. A. P. Anderson,
John Maddox, John Lentges, Michael Boice,
Oscar Ludlum, r. H. Kelly. The following
were drawn in the afternoon: A. E. Uhlein,
Gus Seitz G. H. Woodburne, B. F. Baldwin,
10 iah Moore, n. Labrash, W. B. Heidelberg,
Joseph Larochele, S. Fountaine, w. A. Spaf-
ford, Charles Metzgar, D. j. Brown, d. Luby,
/. Potion, A. Landry, L. Danes, w. f. Lochu,
J. Kelager, o. f. Chamberlain, FL. Dezell, E.
sanoagean, ]. c. Susee, j. Egan, A. Morris
settle, H. Chamberlain.