davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-23
HeALDMooR RIFLE RANGE.
Good Shooting for the Bullard Champion.
ship Prize.

Good Shooting for the Builard Champion,
ship Prize.
There was a great deal OF shooting al
the Healdmoor Rife Range yesterday, and
all the targets were in use All the scores
were above the general average The
principal event was the match for the
Billiard championship. In this match tn,
scores were as follows at 200 yards
standard American target:
II b. Seeds, n, 20, 70. 60, &c. tota
1854 5. J. Newman. 90. n, Ga, Is, Ga
total, 3i9 J. I. McCafferty, CD. 7O 60
rs, 90. total, 347: j. Il. e. Seeds, GO. 60. 90
80, ~ total, 335; J. w. Geyer, military
49, 60 90, 81, 60, total 30l, allowance
for military. 80 total, $780, @. Heinel. Sr.
81 Ga, Oh, &c. 81, total. 29i c. Carleton
81, ~ So Qast score not completely
total 1888; j. Scott, 40, s.. 40, (last score
not completely, total, 1866
Continuous match. s. Scott 20. GO
S. J. Newman, 6S. So; j. f. Newman. ST.
So; II. Simpson, 81. Record practice-C
Heinel, Sr. SO, "a J. Il. Newman, go, SO
W. A. Bacon, Sc, A.
In the match at 100 yards. j. W.
Geyer, military, led, as follows: j. w.
Geyer, 81, 70, IL J. s. Jeiferis. ~, II 20,
j. A. Chapman, II, 6S; j. r. Mont
gomery, 50; A. Heinel 50, AZ, A.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-23


appeared with his six feet and six inches
Of perpendicularity and it has been said
thGt the artistic manner in which he
handled the extreme length Of limb was
something never before witnessed in the
onclxwoods town which rcposed under the
guns of Fort Dearborn.
An over growth Of body often gives
an idea OF an under growth Of brain.
Not so with John Wentworth He be.
came one Of Chicagos most prominent
citizens mayor congressman, and for the
past twenty years he was the possessor of
great wealth.
III 1878 Senator Charles Farwell was
running against Mr. Wentworth for con
gress. Long John was known for a fond.
ness Of the corn juice beverage Of the new
west, though, being double sized man,
it should be stated TO his credit that he
always paid double price for his quantum
of rye, and Farwell referred to this taste
in one Of his speeches Farwel himself
was noted for his fondness for the game
of draw poker Wentworth strove TO get
the best of his antagonist by fixing upon
him the name of being q great gambler.
For many years Mr.. Wentworth did
very little in a business way or in
politics. His fortune was very large For
q long while he lived at the Sherman
house, and almost any evening his mas
sivo frame could be seen, head and shoul
dcrs above the largest baggage smashcrs
and those who walked to and fro in the
Sherman house rotunda. Besides, he had
been aging of late years.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-23
HoLcoms vs.. BROWNE.
shauncey J. HolcomB Challenges Hugh
Bro wne to Debate on the Tariff.
kA LnlLnr ~ ENL.,1N1. InL-nEAL

shauncey J. Holcomb Challenges Hugh G.
Browne to Debate on the Tariff
hy Letter TO EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Del, October e3.-Last
evenings issue Of the Every Evening
contained challenge from Chauncey
J. Holcomb to Hugh G. Browne for de-
bate on the tariff question. The friends
of both gentlemen are very anxious that
the debate SHOULD come off. The debate,
If given, will be in the old Court House
on Monday evening next. Should Mr.
Browne accept the challenge he is as
sured that the audience will be large as
most all persons interested in politics are
very anxious that he shall accept the
challenge.
Mrs. Michael Connolly, a former resi-.
dent of this city, but late of Chester, was
buried in the St. Peters cemetery in this
city this afternoon.
The people Of New Castle are anxiously
waiting for the Teachers institute to be
held in this city next month. The Opera
House will be hardly able to accommodate
the crowds of people who wish to attend.
Clarence Maxwell and family of Jack
sonville, Fla, who has been spending
sometime with his brother-in- law, George
A. Maxwell on Vine street, returned
home to-day.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-23


trades unions as soon as he was old
enough. He quit the mills at an early
age and learned the trade of ak maker
In 1869 he joined an attempt to organize
that trade, which failed, and he was
blacklisted by the manufacturers, and
this made him an agitator and labor re-
former for life. He has been arrested five
times for organizing and leading strikes,
but has often triumphed Once be was
put under $4,000 bail, and was sued by
q lumber dealer Tor $4,000 damages, the
trial resulting in a verdict against hin
for $500, OF course, all this on,v
strengthened him with the Organized
EMofIAiiagmen, ma with Tho rise Of the
knights Of labor he became prominent.
he sc..rod the order well In ali ranks up
y member of the executive board and
Other Offices of the general assembly. He
has the grit" of an Irish American and
an unyielding tenacity of purpose.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-23
Rev. Mr.. Ames Wanted In Boston.

The general committee of the Church
of the Disciples Of Boston has unani-
mously recommended that the Rev.
Charles G. Ames of the Spring Garden
Unitarian Church Of Philadelphia be In
vited to take charge Of that church. A
meeting of the congregation will be held
on Sunday next to act upon the recon-
incubation Mr.. Ames is well known in
this city and is justly one cf the most
popular and influential ministers Of the
Unitarian association, Mr. Ames has
preached frequently ia this city and at
Longwood Pa.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-23
have been sufferer from catarrh fol

have been sufferer from catarrh for
the past eight years. Having tried a
number Of remedies advertised as sure
cures without obtaining any relief. |
had resolved never to take any other
patent medicines. when friend advised
me to try Ely's Cream Balm. | did so
with great reluctance but can now tes-
tify with pleasure that after using it for
six weeks | believe myself cured. 1t is a
most agreeable remedy-an invaluable
Balm Joseph Stewart, ga Grand Ave,
BROOKLYN.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-23

The line Of killing frosts swept south
ward yesterday over this section TO
North Carolina, as the Herald predicted.
The cold wave did not penetrate Florida
at all. Il is not very likely that killing
frosts viii occur at Jacksonville before
the second week Of November Mean.
lime refugees must be content to wait
for the official announcement that they
can return home with inpunity.-New
York Herald
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-23

t1e scheme ~ insisting upon the con
slructi"-l of a highway Of iron between
the oceans. upon British soil. He was
then sent to Natal, Africa, where he was
governor just before the Zulu war. Then
he went TO Jamaica and then to Queens
land, where lac died after a service Of
three years.
Sir Anthony Musgraves life record is
not complete, however, without reference
to his scholarly attainments, which were
Of no mean order. His book ON political
economy took high rank, and was warmly
commended by Professor Jcvons. He was
also a notable protector Of oppressed races
wherever he was located Governor Mus
grave was 60 years Of age, His widow is
the daughter aud only living child OF
David Dudley Field, Of New York and
her three sons are now being educated ii
England.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-23
what a school reasher's Foot did,

County Commissioner S. d. White,
Uwchlan. with a basket Of eggs was
riding in the cars on the West Chester
branch coming 10 this borough this morn
ing when one Of the school marms put
her foot in the basket, and the result was
that the urbane commissioner offered to
sell the whole lot at reduced rates -
West Chester PA Local News.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-23

Venus, the planet. is beginning to out
shine the other evening stars She may
be seen in the opalescent marge Of the
southwestern sky at twilight Jupiter is
moving down toward her. They get a
little nearer every evening. Venus seems
coy. but she isn't Behind Jupiter is
Mars. as r watch,nc TIE celestial A'rfe-
tion. The three planets are worth look
ing at in tie hour following sunset.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-23

attacks the man
agement savagely
aud predicts ruin
TO the order il the
prevailing meth
DDS continue.
Thomas 3. Bar
ny was born July
IL, 1869, at 90
hoes, N. Y, and
at the early age Of
s went to work in
admitting mill for
SO per month, an
experience which
made him an car
nest ndvocafa Of
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-23
DIED.

CROUCH.-On the 22d instant. Sarah widow
OF the late Richard Crouch, in the 10th wear of
POhIEh--ln Slarshallton. on the 2lst in
aged Is years. u 'si
REDDiNGTON.-In this city. on the 9sd
instant Mamie, daughter OF Patrick ana the
late Mary Keddington, aged % years.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-23
LONG JOHN WENTWORTH.
A Man who Has Been Much Talked OF
of Late Years.

Tho late John Wentworth. Of Chicago.
came Of an aristocratic family. though no
one would ever suspect it from his appear
ance. e.iidea Of an aristocrat is agenteol
person. well put together, in good proper
ton and with fine, clear cut features. Long
John Wentworth was just the opposite
Of this. His appearance, even in the days
Of lis prosperity, was that Of country
man who had spent the principal part Of
lis time in q museum and had at last
escaped Never was there more super
iuous bone, muscle and flesh in the
makeup II any man outside Of show
When he walked about in room the
chandeliers seemed to hang low; the chairs
and tables looked rs if made for children
his head seemed to be wandering about
directly under the ceiling; indeed, Long
john was well named.
When he went to CHICAGO hat CITY was
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-23

the first Atlantic
cable was laid,
and from there
he went to British
Columbia. II was
at this time that
It was thought
desirable to effect
a union Of British
Columbia with the
Dominion Of Can
ada, and he sue
ceeded in convinc-
ing the British
Colu m bfans Of
A. r.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-23
SIR ANTONY MuseRAvE.
Governor of Queensland and Really q
Father of the Canadian Pacific.


Father of the Canadian Pacific.
Sir Anthony Musgrave. governor Of
Queensland, whose death was recently
announced, was really the father Of the
Canadian Pacific railroad. All lis man
hoods life was passed in tho British
colonial service, and every position he held
was ably filed while he was the incum.
bent. His training for official life began
when he was engaged as secretary to the
son Of Sir james Macintosh. It was not
long after he began the duties lie then
took up before he was made governor OF
the island q 81. Vincent, holding sue.
ccsively half a dozen governorships in as
many portions of the world. He was
governor Of Newfoundland In 1866 wher
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-23

The American Bankers association has
just been holding its annual meeting in
Cincinnati, and very wcighty we're the
discussions that were carried on But
there was plenty of brightness as well as
nrofunaitY in the papers rend hY tho
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-23
How Great Jeurnallst etet nls Fate.

How Great Journalist Met HIS rate.
From the Texas Siftings.
80 you are from Arizonaf'
yes
How is the Tombstone Hooter com.
ing onf'
Busted.
"What busted itg'
"a prominent citizen shot the editor. =
s'What fOrg
s.You see he wrote Horrible Biunder
as a headline to 60 over an account of a
RAILROAD accident hut the foreman made
a mistake and pa. Il over tie account u
q Wedding.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-23
An unaertaI.er,a contrlranec.

A Port Huron, Mich, undertaken has
had large tent made. Whenever he has
funeral ON a rainy day he will place the
tent over the grave so that the service
may be held with but little inconven-
ence.--Chicago Herald.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-23

Before buying piano or organ call and
examine the large stock Of first class in
struments now selling at the lowest pos
sible prices and very easy terms H. f.
Robelen, No. 7l0 Market street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-23

Ross has removed from lis Market
street to his new store 210 Market with a
large stock oflatest styles Of Hats, White
Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, Underwear
and Notions at the lowest city prices
Money returned if goods are not satisfac-
tory
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-23

Do you wish to provide for your family
in event of deathY If so, you will have
the opportunity on Wednesday night,
oath instant. at 6l2 Market street, by
joining the American Fraternal Circle.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-23
ALL THE, WAY FROM PERSIA.
uadJI Hasten Kohl Khan. Minister to the
United States.

Hadji Hassien Koli Khan. minister
plenipotentiary and envoy extraordinary
from Persia to the United States, is the
first representative the Persian govern.
ment has had in this country. In May Of
this year no was notified that he would
be sent to the United States, and on the
4th Of August last he left Teheran on his
way thither With a secretary of legation
and private secretary. DR.. w. w. Tor
renee, who is also interpreter The party
stopped for twenty. four days in Constan
tinople. TO attend some religious ceremo
MES there, the minister being a NOLAN
medan. A long stay was also made In
Paris and the party arrived IN Washing
ton Oct !. Hadii Ilassien Koli is about
40 years Of age and is the son Of for.
mer Persian prime minister.
For twenty years he has been connected
with the Persian foreign office, and for
three years was consul general to Bombay.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-23

: t't4R hAAtAN AtA " ttf'
a hamlet. lie left
his aristocratiC
kinsmcn in New
Hampshire and
became an Hi
noisall, apparent.
" far better fitted
for the latter than
the former field.
Many are tho
yarn s told OF
young John at
that carly day.
At one Of the
,,Ysifs,sfiro halle IL
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-23

A knabe piano, good as new, at a
great bargain; also good second hand
pianos for $40, &c., 800 and $3.50. II.
+. Robelen.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-23

Keep some squares Of thick pasteboard
hung conveniently TO slip under pots, kettles,
stew dishes and spiders whenever you set
them down.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-23

Do you wish an easy mind upon your
he'd of sicknessY Then Join the American
trsterii;u Circle. on wednesday, evening
ST 6l2 Market street
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-23

He is a prince by
birth. but Is thor
o Il g hly demo-
cratic in his ideas,
as he says him
s elf, IA very
simple man" His
wife is a Persian
princess, and it is
possible IL he re
n aims in this
country that she
viii join him. He
Is a small man,
with the olive
complexion Of his
country, spark
ling ewes. n qlliclS
wit and n randy
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-23

If you want a comfortable neat fitting
shoe at a reasonable price, order from X.
d. Gates See advertisement
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-23
THOMAS Q. BARRY.

His Resignation from the Executive Bonrd
Of the X. Of T..
The resignation Of Thomas d. Barry
from tho executive board of the Knights
Of Labor, though for some time expected
is one Of many signs that the order Is
undergoing a sort of transformation. Mr..
Barry has long entertained feelings of
hostility to General Master Workman
Powderly, and in his letter of resignation
dated Oct. 8, at East Saginaw, Mich, he
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-23

deputy comptroller and comptroller Of the
United States treasury, his service in that
capacity beginning in 1867 and closing in
1884. Before he was made comptroller he
had charge of tho mint and coinage CORE
spondence. Among the most notable in
cidcnts in his official career was the dis
covery Of a large defalcation at New Or
leans. He is a native of New York state.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-23

Sold on installments Of $500 monthly,
Office 7l2 Market street, open all day and
Tuesday and Friday evenings
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-23

Wetch Club, No. . IS heir~ fc-rn,a ~
Fri l.. Barton, jeweier, No. q East
Seventh street
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-05
THE CANUCKs.
Comment on Pre.id mt Cl.veiand's Message
in the Dominion.

Oomment on Presidtns Olsveiand'p Message
in the Dominion.
TORONTO, ONT, Dec THE Globe,
Glib ersD, referring 20 President Cleve-
lsu1's message, ssys: I'M. Cleveland if
not deemed IS most retiring presidents
hsve been to be regarded as man OF The
past, but he has q great future before
him. He does not appear TO share Sens'
tor Shelm7n's opinion that the sche ma OF
unrestricted reciprocity between Cansd:
snd the United States IS impracticsble,
but his expressions in respect
to this natter are vague and
guarded. Gee more Mr. Cleveland
recites that Inc ri scted fisheries trekty
IVES jas. and honorable to the United
States. VITA the Democratic party fully
committed 10 thai op'nion the Rspuoli-
cans can hsva little d tif;ulty in entering
upon a new fisheries convention practi
csllY identics. with that which the senate
SO recklessiy ri 3cted. The remarkable
feature OF the message is Mr.. Clevelsnd's
repetition If the former statement that
in his opinion the drsfs OF the
tresty G; February las. supplied
d satisfactory political and fnaI
adiust nens upon basis honorable ana
jast to both parties OF tie difficult sEd
Vexed question to which 1t related. Not
WithstRndirg that the president thus
avowe that his opinion of the treaty is
unchanged, We find in the messrge 20
reasonable explanation Ct mis- recent re.
mark about a change Of policy as shown
n his demand for encreased retsliatiory
powers.
The Empire Enthusiastically says:
Cleveland seems more i1c,ineu to make
another attempt to secure the use CT our
fisheries, our territory and railways, aim
Ing, In fact, st getting everything posi-
BILE FROM Canada, while yielding little in
return, and retaining their OWN freedom
OF action rather than showing any great
for friendly equality.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-05
TEJUNCTION GRANTED.
A New York Bank Ke.traiasd From Collect.
log a $4,000 Note.


log S23, GOO Note.
CHICAGO, Ill Dec. Judge Shepard
to-day granted an Injunction restraining
the Seabosrd National Bank OF New York
from collecting certain note for $4,000
held by that bank. Mr.. Smith, receiver
OF the Traders Bank here states that
Septemberjl5 the banking firm of SamuelH :.
Watson & Sons of Vlnton, lows, executed
the note to the Traders Bank payable in
ninety days. At the time OF the failure Of
the Traders Bank Watson & Sons bad 9
balance due them as depositors of S46l4.
This amount they now claim and are
entitled to IS an Offset on
their note, but the note WAS
sent sometime before the Traders failure
to the Seabosrd Nationsl as collateral
security for any Indebtedness from the
Traders Bark to 1t. II now holds the
note, and IL Is claimed intends to collect
the full amount Of the note. The re-
ceiyer clsimed that instead OF there being
any Indebtedness from the Traders to
the Saaboard Bank the latter is really in
debted to the Traders in the sum Of
about $4,000. He, therefore, no. only
asked for an mi auction agsinst the New
YORK bank, bu. also sgainst the firm OF
S. P. Watson & Co., to restrain them
from paying any money to the Sesboard
Bank. The latter WAS also granted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-05

tana ranges, and New Mexico cattle
people say taat they expect TO sell $4,000
for the same destination rext year.
Sheepmen In the vicinity Of Midland
are being offered 15c for their next ses-
sons clip. Smith & Wskeheld OF Big
Springs have sold theirs st that figure.
Colonel Wal Henderson OF the Les
Mores ranch in ,Menerd county Is about
TO have several windmilis erected or his
stock farms.
One hundred and sixsT-fiv car losds Of
I've ste OK have been shipped from San
Angelo over the Santa Fe during the last
four months.
tis said that murrain prevails to some
extent among cattle in Jones county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-05
TERRITORY CRIMINALS.
Ken PIiso EeIE frcm the Nation Landed 10
UncIo Sans Luck.Up

Ken PIiso eIE from the Nation Landed 10
UncIo Sans LUck.Up
Special 10 the Gazette.
FORT SMITH, ARK, Dec. 4 Deputy
Marsasls Sslger apd Rusk came in this
morning with ten prisoners, among them
Joe Tuls, Wiley Still, Wsssr and Jsmts
Lsrney, the men charged with being i'm
plicsted IN the recsut murder of Nose
Mcintosh in the Geek Nation. The 9th
ers are William Howard, Wisely Sugar,
Joe Hummechs, Arch Davis, Latt
Kyno, charged with larceny; Charles
Chimney End Jsmes Brosdeux, charged
with Introducing hud selling whisky IN
the Indian country.
Frank Miller, Charged with assault with
intent to Kill, snd who jumped bond CT
5000 about two weeks sgo, wss run down
ard captured in the Cherokee Nation toe
day and turned over to the Ua!ted States
Iiior By his bon dsmen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-05
Failures at Fort Smith.
Special 70 the Gazette.

FORT SMITH. ARK, Dec. 4.-The Trigg
Confectioner Company were closed last
evening by attachment. Liabilities about
$4,000; assets about s25O0; liabilities
with local creditors $1,000, balance owed
abroad.
j. E. Bailey, desler In family groceries,
made an assignment to. dsy to Joseph Baker
as assignee. Liabilities, $1,000; ssssts,
about $1,000. Preferred creIitors-W. J.
Echols & Co, OF this city, whose clam is
about $4,000. This failure Is The result
Of real estate speculation in Birmingham,
Ala. The Birmin CHAM liabilities are rot
!rcludec in the amounts men toned above.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-05
ON TIE CHURCH sTEPs.
An Impromptu Duel Fought-Bo:h Prir CT.
pals Fatally Wounded.

CHICAGO, ILL, De-. 4.-Ol ths steps CT
the Methodist church s. Echo, Ill, few
miles from here, Sunday, Lon Houston
and lakewood settled an old grudge
originating from jealousy, the object be-
ing the divorced wife Of Houston. Both
men drew revolvers, and seven shots
were fiied rapidly. Every one took effect.
Houston was shot twice In the breast
and twice In the right leg and shoulder,
while lakewood was shot IN the nigh,
side, penetrating the lung, and another
in the leg. A panic took place in the
church, the services being dispensed
with and the congregation escaping
through the doors and windows. Hous-
ton as the aggressor was arrested, bat 1t
Is thought 10Th will die.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-05
DRAWING OF FEBRUARY

A correspondent at San Franciscos
through Louisiana NATL Bank, Nsw,
John @. Pohl, Nit higan City, In9y,
throusn First NatioI Bank Of Micttf
gan City, Ind. ................. -.
Robt PoutZ, Frankfort, Mich, through
First National Bank OF Manisteek
MICH. .-...... .......,.. -..-. az
Mrs V Gilly. 2O6 St Philip street, Nsw.
Anglo Californian Bank. sEimised ssps
NJ simonia.t Ameronsi GAL, throush'
Wells, EesgssS Coz San Francisco,
Geo j Jobnson, BaragS Mich through
VIM CoS5h. Barse {ich..
NJ ftthew sseffens, Harrison st. Police
Station. iGhicago, ItlsI -..............
Peter W Hsrrisops5E40 Oarendelet
st New GIeans. Lax g ............
( L CammAck, Lulu, shtse...... -.
southwestern National Rank OF Phila-
delphia, Pa. 49, ....--.-
@ H Souudley, AbbevilleSG IL, S c
Joe Declue, Bonnie terreSMo. ..........
L f Cooper, Cleveland. Oh ...........
A q Drcbi:h, Lincoln, H.. though Ger
man-Amerlcan Nation al EAnk CT Lin
JOHN B TIuitt, Winchestes, IL ........
L Carter, Santa Clara, Cal. s+-.......
d Meier. Denison, Iowa, Through
Crawford county State Bank of Den
ison, Iowa OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .....-