davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-04-09
To The WO1nenl

" Il In - OAAA
youny or old il YOU are suffering from general TT
hil;tv ~ tbe SYSTEM headache, backache pain III one
or both sides general lassitude, bearing down pains
i'm the abd omeIi flashes of heat Iaiptatioh OF 'Hc
heart snatherng in the breast, fanting sensations,
debility, coughing ,s"osa af
I,ss Of power memory and appetite weakness "i d
nriyate nature or barrcnness, We Wlll guarantee ID
cure YOU with from to packages oi the treatment
As uterine tonic it has no.eqilal.
= Young, middle aged aild Old, single
N III 80 or married. II Is a sure cure iof dys,
MCl ldcbility, nervous prostration result
ing from indisorctions of youth or cN-
cesses Of maturcr years, or oycrwork
OF the BRAIN and it has no equal for curing all forms
OF ne rvolisness and bashfulnes caused by over M
diligence, excess or impotence. 1t has oeen useu
successfully in thousands of cases by both men and
women. and is the best medicine know for the re-
pairment of the procreative powers ana restoring
vitality We will sc Arantce that threc packages
will cure the worst Of debility, causing dimneSs
of sight, defective memory, aversion to society want
os ambition, loss OF power, &c. Each package OF
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for over one months treatment, with fGll aud COM
plete instructions how to exercise, de bathe, etc
One box cures catarTh.
Price Turner'S Treatment per package, Il; three
packages g. sent prepaid receipt Of price Thou
been cured with ono package and knowing as We
do its wonderful curative effects, the 1REAfMKNI
having been used in private practice Tor over thlr!
years in ST. Louis, will give the following written
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by 81 we will send written guarantee to refund
the money if the TREATMENT does not effect cure
Send money by postal n otc or atour risk Address
| f l.. Blake s. 10, Sixth and Market Streets, St
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New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
Nrw Cuhlifl.ious.
A NDOVER REVIEW.

A NDOVER REVIEW.
For JUNE contains
THE GROUP SYSTEM OF COLLEGE STUDIES IN
THE JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY Pres ID. G.
Gilman.
THE HARVARD NEW EDUCATION" Prof G.. II.
HOwison.
IN EDUCATION. John II. Denison
ID. D.
McMAsTER's HISTORY OF THE PEOPLE OF THE
UNITED STATES. Hon. Meuen Chamberlain
THE SPIRITUAL PROBLEM OF THE MANUFACTURE
ING TOWN. III. William W. Adams. d. d.
MISSIONS IN INDIA. Rev Charles {. Starbuek.
SOUTH AFRICAN RELIGION. Rev J. Tyler
Editorial Essays, Book Reviews. So cents 81 ayear
HOUGHTON. MIFFLIN & CO.. BOSTON.
IL East ,7thst, Ncw.Yorg.
CITY SEEKERS FOR COUNTRY HOMES
~ Send special edition OF Weekly" Mount kisco "
" May 2S free Application by postal Valuable nlorna
ton.
ERENCH BOOKS.-New catalogue. compris-
editions fine bindings and choice OF current
general literature rea y will he hailed free
IN application JOHN DELAY, 23 mon square " ~
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
IMPORTANT SALE OF MANUFACTURING
PROPERTY IN BRIDGEPORr. CONN.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That In pursuance OF q
decree o the superior Court OF the Connecticut
anu for Fairfield County passed May H. 1885, forecosmg
certain mortgage dated October 1880 aud m2ie by the
Howe Machine Company In favor Of the
pany OF YORK trustee and in pursuance of the power
lie auction at the superior Court Room the
IN said city OF Bridgeport Saturday July a. 1856
o'clock In the forenoon subsequent
which the sale may be adjourned the real
Howe Machine Company said Bridgeport. including
brick factory buildings dwelling houses and all bud
ngs thereon ana tue boilers piping apparatus shaftng
etc IN said factory buildings together with the personal
property covered by said mortgage. ana which Is
ated IN 4 certain schedule attached SAID decree
said property will be sold subject prior mortgage
the CITY Savings Bank OF Bridgeport
attachments in favor OF Hume Company and
the other IN favor OF the Credit Company Limited both Of
London. England.
said property will be sold entirety and must be paid
Tor either In cash or In the bonds tho secured ~
sad mortgage AT their yano 10 cent OF Tho
purchase price Will DE required be paid the OF sale
and the iaaEoe within twenty days thereafter. and
amount equal least the OF xiS99 d. and all
penses OF the sale must he paid In cash.
printed copy of said decree containing dcscp
on sn schedule OF the property 70 BE- sold vii Dc
upon application 10 tho Central Trust Company o
ut 10 Nassau st, New York city. 10 the subscriber.
JAMES STAPLES, special Connissioner
Bridgeport Nonnecticue
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
EARM AT AUCTION.

E'AKN AT AUCTION.
To close the Tho Emmons farm containing
Oso acres located King st, three and hai M es non
Port Chester will DO sold June lssd u! o'clock pm
c. W. srUAkr
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
1nsirntiior.
20 and Young Meu-Country I.

For Boys and Young Meu-country.
FREEHOLD INSTITUTE, Freehold, \. j.
Il Ard ye,r ITtIares for business ioI iIncston 90
umbia Vale ara Harvard bIN "A. G. CHAMBERS frih
EIENPSTEAD INSTITUTE.-A 8oarding
I Il school Boys. AT Hcmpsead, Long Island y. L.
SUMMEh SCHOOL
from Jnpe 10 TO september Twenty year begins
sepicmbcr Is. 1856. Catalogue on Application
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY,
III Worcester Mass 3st year begins Seps - 1881
G. METCALf, a. NJ Snponh'cnaent
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
i Chester Costly buildings Thorough instruction,
MILITARY COLLEGE lNl IDeineering. CLens.y
Classics. EnchsiL COLONEL IHhO HYATT President
GUNNER VACATION on a farm for a few
- pupils family OF French teacher circulars sent
request T. r rE~-,., 90 ~ - - .-thst
TRINITY COLLEGE.
Examinations admission 10 the Freshman Glass VIII
he held NJ No ast 46h-s, New York CITY, as follows M
Nondav Juno u. u M Greek: TUESDAY. June ~ r;ou
a M, Algebra; 2 p M. Ian; wednesday, June ~ s'1n
M Arithmetic and Geo ueiry j. M, English tanolua'ts
for aTnss on must completed their fifteenth year ana
bnr tmonias oi good moral character Catalogues CON
farng o examination can pe cntancd on
ann caton 10 the OF Trim " college, HartOru
Conn For further information apply TO
FRANKLIN III. FOWLER 3S5 West 55thst, " T.
DOCKLAND COLLEGE-N TIE
IL HUDsON.-PIoIsIeiuy sId lusn.ss for gentlemen
(rstraflg tUIfe fCT .oics Twelve teachers Ehtet Al
''' ''"N W. II. BANIsTER, A. NJ. Prin
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
MR.. TUPPER'S CONFIDENCES.

EXTRACTS FROM HIS AUTOBIOGRAPHY.
Mir. Tupper expresses a fear lest he may be
accused of vanity seif-concet IN writing this auto
biography but he assures his readers that he Is in reality
one Of the most modest OF men:
For the matter OF vanity all know of myself 10 the
fact that praise. II consciously undeservea only de-
istic through life has been TO hide away III the
rear Father tnan rush TO the 'front.' unless hdeeu orcea
and that defect Ia all know TO be olske 10 any
seconceit whilst II true, simple, aud sincere.
sn worse than hope am. but les 'hs pooA
speak for Itself"
AN AUTHORs CURLS
Two queer anecdotes must give about another form
Of author worship TO which poor vain mortas are
occasionally exposed. namely. what Pope called In Be
lindas The Rape OF the LOCK-" can remember
ss once BY Lady IN London more .n.n on, one saoa
especially ia peril at the Phadelp phan hxhiDton.
(too modest to ask themselves pursued certain indi
visua, scissors III hand, Ike Clotho' l%ohesIs apd
Ike nany of oar American Sisters both juvenile aud
lovely possible success might have crowned theii
they posed a. three intellectual Muses. might have sue
euInbed but eash Of fates obliged arapid retreat
Aud for a second queer anecdole take this. cute
negro barber had persuaded to have hair cut TO
which suggestion. as IL was kissing hot weather: l
Next morning passed that shop and noticed my name
pscsrded there surrounded BY god iocKets Ior that
harvest Of my shaved curla sambo DO sharp
Jonathan, when q freeman. II he likes.
HOsPTTABLE MILLIONAIRE
IAad just landed NewYork after stormy fortnight
10 tho Ash. pt WAS A. d. leSn and taken up my quar-
ters at the House. 10 rest before friends found ue
out But my arrival had been published and before in
private. had taken my mrs. Iei,ssemsn the host
Of my admirers greet Doubtless natural vanity
xa. .tlnns. and throush my rson having door: .sn,
SAsidss hssds and saying kind words for hour and
6SsI 4 lAst tnsy dsSHted " but one. who had come
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
Fnstrnltion.

For Boys and Young Men-City.
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. No.
4 l473 Broadway 42dst- 18th year primary,
meroal and classical Instruction thorough.
NJ. ". HOBBY. W. l. AKIN, Prlnsi n. C. HESDIICK-
son
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30

A y ELEGANT COUNTY, sea- or Stock
"A within % mites OF this city. containing .! scte%
so park balance good farm and uiHnrg nopk.
good lodge man entrances orcha cont uhns
800 hlgn ground views unslf - w a.
residence unequ ed price t6loDp % rens
tograpbs apply 10 ,r,y,o u,pDrs
and . WarIcn.st.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30

DICHARD V. HARNETT g. CO., Auction
IL VIII sell at auction Thursday Juno nj o'clock
the Real Estate Exchange aud Auction Room oe 20
Q, Liberty st, $50 ana sas washinEtcns near North
bic investment Maps ~ auctoneers. " iAeervS&
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
Genrhers.


A REST TEACHERS, Tutors and Govern,
free. Many vaeances Form for stamp ,; r & = &AyLEYy
A Gentleman tSranar,D would like for a
~ conventional to give lessons inthe spanish
-. Irbun5 oadce
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS
n AGENCY supplies Professors, Teachers Tutors. Gov
9esse ETC. to cCese ssAop and FamTs n Onion APPy gSafs
An experienced teacher visiting the Adron,,
~ dacks this summer will take him small class OF
boys Under sTeen for study and reereat1a sA
sisar's Prepnrai ory schoo. Newbnrs. ny
A GERMAN Young lady pupil Of the Dresden
~ Conservatory Of Mnsic deFre POSITION as teacne
school family good city references Address p o. BOX
4 RELIABLE selection of school circulars for
~ parents guardians Teachers tutors governes,es SUP
Piled = MIRIAM CoYEIERi. 81 T. l7thst' be' B"y
A young gentleman, an experienced teacher
"A ana private ,utor who has travelled extensively IN
tbs country and EUROPE ,nGp % rse, scn1ems son. or
Would act as private :fcrg 2se to nom oee i2ss
fG'Sa1 B1oaSway, y.'"'''' '-'' '''D' ''''''D
NORNELL UNIVERSITY TEACHERS A3-
~ s0Ci0M Ithaet iii n Yms'hool oceas ws's or
Of vacancies please address the President oil TIE AS
sO'i'''oH HI. MEssENGER,Jr Jr.
COMPANION or TUToR:-By a. a young
''''''' East NJ. 5, iOs f. s9thst
EOVERNESS.-By n young English lady,
~ daughter Of an Episcopal Clergyman thoroughly com
pscn hi hest references given required. Address
Miss BLACKMOKE :. Dunstan's. Canterbury, England
ii HESSE'S Teachers Agency removed TO
Il u T.. l7ths. Professors teachers recommended to
families. Careful anvce choice of best schools
MRS. CARRIE a. MORGAN, Reader and
VI Teacher OF Eocuton and Dramatic Art Voice culture
q specially. 3GJ W est 23d--t
CCHERNERHORN'S Teachers Agency. Old
y best Unitei states Established lsjj
j. W sCHERMKRHOEN co. East l4th.st. " Y
EACHER-ByayOuugF French lady position
and Ia sc OF growing children References
Address t. 81 Tribune ptown once, l235 Eroaiway
NVANIED.-Unmarr gentleman. college
w graduate Baptist Greek. $1,000 Lady college gradu-
ate Greek ani Latin $500
W. D. X, RI is Astor Place Union Teachers Agency.
WAN ED.-By young man, graduate and
w professor OF remarkable disposition and character
beautiful peunan and bOOkkeepcr. intending to continuo
higher studies place private family where he can teach
tor board OF the English branches mathematics classics
music and shorthand, wl furnish the hig est possible ref
Address r. H.. Uptown Tribune ONCE. l.2S3
broadway.
WANTED MANY teachers of both sexes,
w city. South. for mathematics sciences. lam
nenmanshp drawing vocal and instrumental
French teachers Business closed Monday. T. NJ
COIRlEkE 81 East l7h-st.. bot broadway and ithayc
\NOMAN'S EXCHANGE TEACHERS BU-
w RFAU flor both sexcsl supplies Professors Teachers
GOvemesses Musicians Hou-ekeeper CompaniOns TO
colleges. schools families also BOokkeepers stenogra
pliers and COpylst- TO business firms.
Mrs a. ID. GU LIVER, 329 5th-ave. New-York City.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
Musical Instruction.

UIUSICdI
GUITAR, SINGING. VIOLIN, PIANO, Or
" GAN, FLUTE.-Pnyae LESSONS WATSON'S, 10 East
l4th ST. West 23dst Uptown Branch 92G Sixth Avenue
GRAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
46-WEST 23D-ST-46.
The leading school Oimuc. e0cuton, dramatic art foreign
drawing and painting iIee advantages equal
tia lessons per week. tOrpMtculars address
r. kBr KHAKD, President.
Art Schools-City.
MISS II. {. LANE-pupil of Prof Otto
Vl seitz, Roval Academy. Misunderstanding remain
in the city during the summer would Ike lew pnps IN oil
painting water cOOrs. specially heatsirOm life (pOr
traits fl ON Instruction paint
Ing and stli-llfe. Terms Moderate Gail or address
ll7 West 15th-st
AIRS. LOUISA i. CULVER
W WIreceive pupils beginning Tuesday October 20. IN
landscape china painting an | decoration.
etudio No 80 MadsOnavA
References
MI Huntington President Nauonai Academy OF Design
Nj William Hart, n. A.. MI. James NJ. Hart, ", A..
AI David JOhnsOn.N A.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30

I. osto, taken for granted that author OF Pro-
verbal Philosophy has been dead FOR generations
eyiencr: here is one daughter OF mine sasked latey
nv nm eminent person II she is descendant oil tle
celebrated zshethan authori ana when Una. ina, p
round the rO0m came near 10 Tue ro-
fssor and was introduced him as her father the man
c,uld scarcely he brought believe that his long
hook friend was positively alive before him.
The Professor locked as II he had seen ghost.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30

lFor Reviews of New Books including the latest
volume of Bancroft's History of the Pacific
Coast" Professor Harlys "Wind of Destiny" II.
w. Lucy's Diary of Two Parliaments and Mr..
Winters story of Miss Mary Andersons career, see
tenth page.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
For Poth Sexes-City.


DELSARTE SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION,
Dramatic Expression Physical Culture No. last
lst1-st during mOnthsJ ten private les
So
UHE BERLITX SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
23 West 2Sdst also BROOKLYN Recognized evervwhere
the best institution for learning modern
90 lessons SIS. Term begin now. open all summer.
TX EAST G5TH-ST.
lO MISS CHIsHoLM'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLA
Harvard Preparatory Glass 81. Boys CIAsscA
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-30

enthusiasm. Il summons them again to
new should er-to-shoulde movements in the
ranks IN which they served so long. It
finds new work for the grand old party
whose fading glories have saddened their
hearts. It inspires them with fresh hope
of usefulness for 1t in working out the civil
ization Of the age. It paints their dreams
of its future with the brilliant remembranoes
Of its pasB, and unfurling the old standard
again, rallies its veterans to q new crusade
under its victorious folds. And, crown
ing all, il promises results. It proposes
move that is plausible something that
looks practical.
And that's what mean when say that
the new move may prove aglittering attrac-
ton to the old-time devotees of the party,
who may think of going to other agencies
Of reform. And at the same time 1t conn
mits the party to their peculiar temperance
views in not single respect. It is as free
to sheath its sword in that struggle as ever
it was. II is expected to do nothing for
them until they have acquired strength
enough in it to make it submissive to their
will.
The measure of their success will depend
upon the thoroughness and efficiency of
their organization. In the strong temper
ance counties the game will probably be
played for all it is worth. In the other
counties it will not be SO actively pursued.
In the long run, the agitation of the liquor
question will be hurtful to it. The rum
element is power in many Republican
COMMITTEES that the party dares not defy.
The brewers are the backbone of the party
In i asex andtP assaic, for instance; and if
they find Republican temperance clubs
springing up in all the rural districts, they
viii probably exert themselves to over
throw the movement in their strongholds.
Ours.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-30

toilet rooms will be in the forward part Of
the structure. In an extension In the rear
are to be the boiler and heating apparatus.
10 the right of the stairs leading into the
basement is TO be for the library, and
openings into the hall beyond are to be the
Secretary's Office, q reception room. q large
gents parlor with q large ladies parlor OPP
posite. In the rear of the gents parlor Is
to be smaller parlor. The small and large
parlors and tho Secretary's Office can be
thrown into one large room. In the rear
Of the ladies parlor is smaller parlor for
their use, and over the whole rear of the
building the billiard room is to extend. In
the extension are to be the lockers. the
bath room, filed with shower and plunge
baths, and toilet. On the second floor the
gymnasium viii be fitted up 48x76 with
ladies toilet and cloak rooms, and long
balcony and private boxes for spectators.
In one part OF the building are five rooms
for the janitor's family. F. F. Dinkleberry.
of IS Broadway, New York, is Che architect
w. P. Chester, who is member of the
club, has the contract to construct the
building
The membership, that never exceeded
1876 under the TAFT administration, is now
nearly or quite 800, and new members are
being taken in by the score at every meet
ing. Very many of the old-time members
are awaiting a change in the constitution
that will permit them to re-join. The ex-
isiing rule forbids the reelection of 9
candidate who, having been once q member
of the club, failed to make application for
reinstatement within a year. But few Of
them have complied with the rule. 1t will
probably be modified SO as to permit their
IL. - he
club sees fit to admit them. The club is
of1cered this year by Elliot w. Johnson,
President; James G. Young, Vice President;
David G. Dewitt, Financial; Charles II.
Dickson, Recording. and Walter G. West
colt, Corresponding Secretaries; Hugh
Hartshorne, Treasurer, and CIV. Johnson,
G. Fl. Dickson. J. M. Tappan, Carman
Nichols, David G. Dewitt, Frank L. Clarke,
Charles Henderson, James @. Young, and
Walter @. Westcott. Board Of Trustees. In
the list of membership are some of the
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-30
JERSEY CITY ATHLETICS.
THE E1ST-GR0WkNG S0CxAL ORGAN
lzAzxON on BERGEN HEIGHTS.

How the Jerse,g City Ashletic club was
Started, and How It has Grovvn-Tt's
Handsolne New Club House Pictured
and Described Who Are Ia's A1cmbera
The TArrLzR has already said that the
Jersey City Athletic Club is not only to tha
South Bergen section of Jersey City what
the Palma is to the lower section Of the
city, but that il is its rival in popular favor.
There are, indeed, limitations that shib-
'boleth of exclusiyeness has been set up in
the Palma Club that may bring 1t into dis
favor. The town IS not over full Of people
who hink themselves good deal bigger
and good deal better than anybody else /;
and the social Organization that begins to
work out its salvation on that line here is
pretty apt, in the end, to work itself out
along with its salvation. Having discarded
all the rest of the community as being not
good enough for them TO associate with, the
members of such an Organization are apt to
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-30

most conspicuous names in the city.
The members are L. FL Broome, Alexander
Bonnell, NJ. G. Cleveland, ex-Mayor Col
Inns, j. "A. Dear, f. S. Emmons, Charles s.
Furst, DR.. IT, j. Gordon, George Clifford,
John w. Heck, DR.. ] T. Mcbride, w. s..
Nelson, George F. Perkins, Isaac Romaine,
Rev. e. L. Stoddard, Hon. Charles Seidler,
DaRiel and William v. Toffey. DR.. George
Wilkinson and 3. F. G. Young, A. Ahrens,
G.. g. Arrowsmith, J.. @. Appleby,
@. E. Ahrens, E. 81. Apgar, E. G.
Anness, w. Fl. Ames, S. J. Agnew, d. T..
Bumsted, w. G. Bumsted, Fl. G. Bennett,
F. r. Bonnell, G. A. Bowly, A, Bell, e. s.
Brown, d. Bowly, J. Fl. Bumstead, jr., A..
a. Arown, j. Fl. Bumstead. e, A. Bliss, e.
d. Bloom, G. W. Bird, @. 9. Becker, d. G..
Bolman, G. Blau, jr., w. Brooke, e. r.
Baggot, G. l.. Bettcher. j. Fl. Butler, ]. B.
Brakeman, II. Brinkerhoff, F. Cavalli, 1.
Cadmus, n. F. Clark, J. 81. Curran, W. p.
Chesley, E. B. Case, T. D. Christie. G.. w.
Chesley, w. B. Campbell, @. Il. Cavalli, 2.
K. Clark, J. D. Combs, w. f. Clark, J. w.
Cornweli, O. NJ. Chase, A. E. CLARK, w. II.
Carr, N. Cohen, J. A. Clark, A. L. Clements,
q. g. CIafin, W. w. Coffin, e B. Clark, N.
Campbell, J F.. Clark, J. M. Cordukes, b.
e. Chiffon, John A. Gable, A. A. Gable, 4.
Clarke, B. E. Curtis, s. E. Dougherty, A.
b. Dusenbery, F. g. Dickson, F. d. Dusen-
Dusenbury, so Fl. Doremus, G. IS Damn,
S. a. Dickerson, IT,, A. A. De Bonneville.
IL. e. Eager. A. q. Evans, J. r. Everett,
r. A. Ellis, II. g. Flenders. E. NJ.
Field, s. r. Finney, NJ F. Fisher, I. II
Freeman, G. E. Fisher, J. A. Foster; e. II
Grant. i. A Gerhard, 4. E. Greenhalgh,
w. J. Gokey, w. A. Gregory, f W, Clifford,
J. r. Giles, j. Gieye, 7. @. Gibson, ]. j..
Grifiths, G. w. Greason, I. "A. Molten, H.
D. McBurney, ;. II. More. 81. w. McClel-
Ian, A. J. Mcclellan, r.. Muirheae, S.
Newlxirk, O. Nichols, H. G. Nichols, H.
Nathan, H. J. Orfeur, III. v. Piaget, II. 5.
Pope, i. p. Piaeet, r. L. Patterson, r. l..
Prentiss, j. Palmer, w. B. Peek. G. p.
Patterson, G.. RI. Pond, j. e. Price, O. w.
Quaife, e. q. Quaife, W. Robertson, jr., w.
II. Romano, jr., F. D. Reilly, 7. Romano.
Il. p. Roman, g. T. Rogers, g. ID. Ridg-
way. W. Reed. s. B. Rockers, II. P. Romano,
Il. M. Holton, j.. N Holton, F. Horaig,
Alfred Henderson, M Hutchinson, VI. d.
Henderson, u. w. Harstsoa, G. A. feline,
j. Headden, Jr., A. j. Hargrave, b. Harri-
son. ID. G. Hughes, A. G. Ravens, j Fl.
Henderson, Arthur Haight, G. r. Hitler,
w. b. H Kase, w G. Korth, T. E. Kinsey,
Al. IA Kirby,sW. Rooster, .: g. Kase, J. 4.
Klumpp. G. Z. Klage, E. B. Kingman, w
a. Kinbali, j. E. Lusk, B. j. Lyons, J. w
Lupton, w. e. Ludlum, G. 81. Lewis, g. B.
Lyon. r. g. Loesch, M. Lampson. "a. p.
O.. A Loesch, W. q. Lefferts, Z, s. Leay
craft IN. 81 Mattocks, w I. Mcllros O.
Il. Mo1lroy, j. Nj MeAahan, j. B. Morgan,
G. S Mallory, f Mullers q T. Meyer, Jr:'
\. N lore, q Mandeyille, aleS''nu