davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-06
sOMERs.,

Town: meeting passed off quietly
There were two tickets straight-Re.
publican sand Democratic-the Repub.
lican being elected throughout. TIE
town officers elect are as follows: So.
pervisors, Charles L. Burrows, Jaroe s
Petrie, "A. G. Ozanne; clerk, VIM. J.
Rhodes; assessor, I'm. Felch; treasurer
VIM. Bread.
VIM. E. Burgess left on Monday 70,
Momence, to assume control Of the
stocks;farrn, as announced some time
since. r-.v. S0% &C. - -s'a '>'-'
Mrs. William Corbet, Jr.. is dangerous
ly i'll. res :
Mr.. N. A. Root lost portion of one
of his fingers while unloading the engine
for the new brick yard on Saturday last
james: Call had two fingers of his lef,
hand shortened about an inch recently
by coming in contact with the knives Of
feed cutter.
Mr.. Geo. T. Hughes went to Chicago
on Monday to make certain investiga-
tons regarding the creamery business
which understand proved highly salts
factory, upon points that heretofore our
people have been in the dark.
IL. Clapp received about thirty.five
head Of full.blood Guernseys from Phila.
delphia. They are handsome lot OF
cattle.
Our enterprising citizen, J. w. Fink,
returned from Illinois last week with q
Percheron Norman colt of the stock oil
Old Brilliant. Mr.. Fink deserves much
credit for his efforts to improve the stock
of horses in our town. 49,. =.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-06
=, 49,
RANDALL.
II reign of mud still continues.

I reign of mud still continues.
Fred. Kline breaks ground for new
house on Monday, the I'd.
VIM. L., Dickerson, one Of the very
Oldest settlers in Randall, has at last
brought UP in California, whittier he
removed last winter.
The political pot began to boil last
week. Last Wednesday the commit.
tees called the caucuses-the Republi.
can at Mr.. Suffers store, Saturday, at
3 F. NJ; the Union at the same place,
same day, at 7 80 P. NJ. The Republi-
cans. for reasons unknown to the writer
failed to attend their caucus, and no
ticket was nominated. The Union
caucus was duly held and nominated
the following ticket:
For supervisors, VIM. A. McKesson,
chairman George Winchell, William
Overkamp;. for. town clerk, Alfred G
Pacey; for assessor, John Elverman
for town. treasurer. Adam Karcher
for, Justices of the peace. Geo. Kroncke
Char)es G. Gibbs; fer constable, Isaac
wing. Ii. 49, 81
On Monday morning the Republican
caucus re.assembled' aud nominated
the following ticket: For supervisors
J. r.. Hyde, chairman; Ferdinand
Jahns, Christian. Rasch; for town
clerk, Oliver Reynolds; for assessor
John Elverman; for town treasurer
Julius, Beithan; for justices of the
peace, Sylvester Coon. J. B. Vosburgh
for constable. Henry Benedict.
The result of the town meeting wa
the election of the entire Republican
ticket by about s majority, excep
chairman, for which Office VIM. A
McKessOn received majority.
Simple justice to j. r. Hyde require
the statement of these facts: He die
not desire the nomination; he attended
the Republican caucus for the expires
purpose OF keeping his name off tn
ticket; after he was nominated he de
clined to allow his name to run an
never withdrew or modified that de
clination; he WAS clerk of the caucus
and he carried his refusal to tina
length that he would not write hi
name on the ticket to be printed; an
when he voted, he scratched his owl
name off from his ballot.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-06
OBITUARY.

Died, at Genoa junction, on the Goth
of March, MIR. Simeon F. Barnes.
Deceased was born August 10, 1916,
in Floyd, Oneida County, N. Y, and
was married on Feb. s, 1843, at Alex.
ander, Geneseo County, N. Y, to Mir.
anda A. Briggs. He came to Wiscoli.
sin in April, 1874, and for about twenty
years resided in Wauwatosa, Milwaukee
County. In October, 1865, he went to
Des Moines, Polk Co., Iowa, where he
lived until March, 1867, when he again
moved to Wauwatosa. He came to
Genoa Junction in January, 1869, where
he resided until his death.
For more than year he had been in
poor health. Last September he was
very sick; so low that for days the
family despaired of his life, but he raj
lied and for time was quite well.
Through the winter he slowly failed;
disease and age finally 80 reduced his
strength that the feeble, worn body
gave up the struggle. He had suffered
much, but at the last pain left him and
he quietly fell asleep, ending long and
busy life.
His funeral services were held at his
late home. The sermon was preached
by Rev. Chas. II. Fraser. Although the
weather was very inclement, many
friends gathered to pay the last sad
offices to the dead. Of the family re-
main his wife, one son, Nyrum B.
Barnes, who resides in Nebraska, two
daughters, Mrs. Ida Rowe and Mrs
Julia Douglas, both residents of Rich
mond, III.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-06
PARIS.

Flanery Bros. have purchased cele-
brated trotting stallion.
Mr.. Reuben Harris, an old resident Of
our town, is dead and buried.
Philip Schnell, the foreman of the
White farm, has moved to Racine. to
seek his fortune.
Mr.. Peter Sowder made flying trip
to Racine last week.
Mr.. John Terry is entertaining friend
from Washington Territory.
Our Prairie cheese factory is nearly
finished. We will soon succeed, won't
we, Joe?
Mr.. Fred. Pfister has rented a farm
and is looking for helper.
Tom and Johnnie went fishing, and it
took them week to peddle the fish
out. Try your luck again, boys.
The following officers were elected in
the town of Paris: Board efSuperyisors,
Richard Price, Jr., Chairman William
Freitag, Theodore friedrich, Sr. Town
Clerk, D. M. Jones; Town Assessor,
William Gunter, Jr.; Town Treasurer,
Jacob Haney; Justices of the Peace,
Jacob Windish, full term August
Schrieber. Michael White; Constables,
Charley Crane, Thomas Marooney, Giles
j. Myrick; Sealer of Weights and Meas
ures, Nicholas Spartz; Thistle Commits
sioner, John Meredith.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-06
Champion Short Hand Writer,

Mr.. A. 8. White, the we'll. known author
OF whites Photography" famous as
the Champion Shorthand Writer of the
World, received the first prizes in the in
ternational contests at London, Edinburgh,
Paris and Berlin; he came near being per-
manently disabled by rheumatism. His
recovery by the use of a remedy infallible
In curing rheumatism and all blood diseases
Is told in letter from his office, .02 Wash
ington st., Chicago, dated June 20, 1887.
He writes:
"Your remedy has done wonderful SER
vice for me. For the past FIVE years I
have been troubled with rheumatic pains.
"My right hand had become almost use
less and was gradually losing speed as a
shorthand writer. A friend of mine, DIR.
Dederich, advised me Of your remedy. I
used dozen bottles of s. s. and am now
entirely recovered. shall never cease to
commend your excellent medicines, and
wish you much success.
"Yours truly, A. s. WHITE
And here is another witness:
~ BENTON, Ark, August, 25th, 1887.
Last spring was dangerously afflicted
with erysipelas, and my life was despaired
of by my physicians. As last hope I
tried s. S. 8. and soon found relief, and
in two weeks was able to attend to my
business. used five bottles.
IS. H. WITTHoRNE,E Ed. Saline Courier"
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-06
SIMPLE RULES FOR SPELLING

Words ending in drop that letter be-
fore the termination ABLE, as in move,
movable; unless ending in cE or aE,
when it is retained, as in change, change
able, etc.
Words of one syllable ending in con-
sonant, with a single vowel before it,
double that consonant in derivatives; as
ship, shipping, etc. But if ending in a
consonant with double vowel before it,
they do not double the consonant in de-
rivatives; as troop, trooper, etc.
Words of more than one syllable end.
ing in consonant preceded by a single
vowel, and accented on the last syllable
double that consonant in derivatives; as
commit, committed; butexcept chagrin
chagrined.
All words of one syllable ending in L
with single vowel before it, have Ill al
the close; as mill, SELL
The words foretell, distill, instill ant
fulfill, retain the double L of THEN
primitives. Derivatives of dull, skill
will, and full, also retain the IL wher
the accent falls on these words as dull
ness, skillful, willful, fullness, etc.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-06

Ripening cream is rightly understood
by but few, and the last paper ever pre-
pared by Prof. Arnold was an effort to
make this subject clear to the average
dairyman. He says: 1.-The importance
Of atmospheric influences in ripening
cream must be recognized in the strife
for finest quality of butter" Souring
alone is not ripening. 1t is only one
change in ripening cream, but of itself
imparts no flavor but that of sour milk
or Tactic acid. The real butter favor is
developed by oxydation. This may be
done with or without souring; but, in
the judgment of the writer of this
/ slight acidity, converting the sugar in
to Tactic acid, is a benefit in adding tc
keep the quality of butter. This stage
of fermentation is essential in cheese
making. Why should it not be in but
ter making? But, in both cases, great
care must be taken not to carry the
acid too far. If it is, it not only Injuries
quality by cutting and wasting the favor
ing oils, but hastens decomposition
Prairie Farmer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-06

and cabinet picture, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Tourtellotte; table cloth and napkins
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Waahburn: silver
butter dish, Frank and Addie Mcneil;
patent spring rocker, Wells Curtiss and
Fred. Shotliff: colored glass lemonade
set and tray, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Lucas;
sack Hour, MIR. E. Larabee; pair towels,
Mate Maloney; pair silver napkin rings,
Hattie Lacy; whisk broom in horn and
plush holder, Will Bryant; a hound
puppy decorated with ribbon and
flowers in fancy basket, Bert Crosby /;
a box OF orange blossoms and choice
roses with the following beautiful lines,
compliments Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
kingn1an:
Bring 6xeGS bright flowers, for the bride to wear
They were born to blush In your shining hair.
You are leaving the home OF your childhoods
Dttn, IL e: - fss FSS,=.
You WIN bid farewell to your fathers hearth.
Your place is now BY another'S side,
We send howefs to deck the faif young bride.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-06
SCHOOL NOTES.

BRISTOL. No. 9 ranked first
in per cent of attendance during the
winter term. District No. ] had the
fewest cases of hardness.
FARIs.-District No. had the highest
attendance. No. 4 had no hardness.
PLEASANT PRAIRIE. District No. had
no hardness, and ranked first in attend.
ance.
RANDALL.-No. / leads the town in
both attendance and punctuality.
SoMERs. No. ranked first in attend
ance, No. II in punctuality.
SALEM.-No. 6 heads the list in per
cent Of attendance, and Salem Center
has no hardness.
Observation-Disclosures No. 10 had the
best attendance and No. l the fewest
cases of hardness.
WIN. MIDDLDCAMP,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-06
CIRCUIT COURT.

The April term of the Circuit Court
will convene on Monday. The calen-
dar is very small one, only five cases
being on it. The following is the calen.
dar: 81
Lewis Williams as. John Lucas and
T. E. Lucas. s.
Charles Hastings Us. William Hartung
William Adams Us. John Hunt
CRIMINAL.
State ps. William Vollmer. State Us
James Cronk. State Us. Matthias Zievers
FACT FOR Court.
In the matter of the appeal of M. A
Baker, guardian ad ktena of Margare
Mungen, appellant, as. the Estate o
Peter Mungen, deceased, respondent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-06
WILMOT.
Spring is..here

Spring isshere.
Richard Anderson and son returned
from few days visit in Kenosha, on
Saturday last.
Our old friend, the scissors grinder,
spent a few days with us during the past
week. He was accompanied by train
ed dog which performed many wonder
full tricks, to the great delight of the
small boys.
G. Freeman, former partner of Ben.
Stone, was in town the past week, visit
ing his many friends.
Wrights new market will rival the
spring in freshness and color. Ward
Arnold has given it as fine coat of paint
as any one could wish for.
John Cannon, of Chicago, is visiting
his parents in this village. His mother
is somewhat better of her illness.
Mrs. Geo. Carpenter has been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.J. Owen.
The concert given by the Browne
family in the NJ. E. church was one Of
the finest entertainments of the season.
The audience was not as large as was
anticipated, but this was doubtless owing
to the bad condition of the roads, as the
majority Of the town people were in at
tendance. Where was our yoslthtil
Courier correspondent! She should have
been there to take notes.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-06
HYMENEAL.

The marriage of two Of our popular
society people-Miss Nellie Gethen and
Will G. Crosby-was solemnized at IL
o'clock Wednesday, March 2Sth, at the
residence of the brides father, f. r.
Gethen, Rev. J. Reynolds officiating.
Miss Alice Crosby acted as maid Of
honor, and will G. Lieber as chest mar"
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Crosby received the hearty congratula-
tons of between sixty and seventy
guests, after which all were bountifully
served with refreshments.
The company was favored with some
choice music, all were in the best of
spirite, and an hour or more was spent
in social converse, enlivened with {" wit
and wisdom" At halfpast three the
newly-wedded couple, accompanied by
| a number of friends, were driven to the
depot, the happy couple and number
of wedding guests taking the train west
| amid shower of good wishes and old
slippers.
The presents were numerous and use
full, consisting of the following
Table cloth and half dozen individual
butter dishes, mother of the bride; pin
earrings and cuff buttons, father OF the
bride; half dozen silver forks, Grandpa
and Grandma Gethen; sealed envelope,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Joslyn; sugar spoon
and butter knife, Mr.. and Mrs. F
Gethen; half dozen silver teaspoons
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Gates; silver butte,
knife, Mrs. A. Gates; whisk broom in
plush case, Mr.. and. Mrs. H. Adams
syrup cup, Cora Gates; broom, Elmer
Gethen; half dozen napkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Gates; half dozen silver forks
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Treat; sunset glas!
pitcher, Mrs. G. E. Packman; half dozer
silver teaspoons, III. Fellows; feather
bed and bed quilt, Grandma Perkins
table cloth and pair of towels, Mr.. anl
Mrs. w. ]. Fox; IS, Alice Crosby; bee
lspread, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. B. jackson
glass castor, Mrs. G. Larabee; half dozeI
silver fruit knives, Mr.. and Mrs. L. R
Hustled; clock, 7. Hartry; white apron
Mrs. E. Larabee sugar spoon, Emm,
Gamble; half dozen napkins, Stells
i. Holt; silver salt and pepper castor, MI
and Mrs. F. Hayward; table cloth an,
napkins, Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Taylor
half dozen silver knives, Mr.. and Mrs. II
Holbrook; half dozen tumblers ant
twelve sauce dishes, Frank Tourtellotte
silver butter dish, John and Will Ma
loney; glass pitcher, Alice Larabee; pal
mats, Alice Mcneil; silver butter knife
Nv. G. Lieber; bed spread and pair {
> towels, Mr.. and Mrs. III. G. Tourtellotte
oil painting, Alice and Jennie Fellows
r glass castor, Maurice Lieber; s., Ma
; Crosby; table cloth, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E
/. Pierce; hanging lamp, Alice and Ir
Larabee; pair sheets and pillow slip
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Gamble; table clott
It Marietta Morehouse; gold bar pin, Bell
o Bush; cheese dish and bread plate, Lii
r bic Gethen; glass lemonade set and ira,
Edna Washburn; plush dressing cas-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-06
BAPTIST CHURCH.

There was no attempt at an elaborate
program in observing Easter at the Bap'
fist church, yet the day was full of inter.
est. The pulpit was tastefully orna-
mented with flowers. and the pastor, E.
o. Taylor, used the occasion in the morn
ing to preach sermon in memory oil
those having recently died. The Sunday
school children were each remembered
with a beautiful floral card, and in the
evening the pastor conducted praise
service, a large chorus choir participat-
ing. Messrs. Ernest Dewey and James
Barr contributed largely to the interest
by their services with the cornet and
bass horn. Miss Mile Utter read . well
written essay on the resurrection of
Christ. The services were well sustain
ed throughout the day by good audi
ences.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-06
EvERGREENS IN DAKOTA.

Simon Saward, of Volga, Dakota,
writes under the date of Jan. I'd, 1883,
to George Pinney, proprietor of Ever
green Nursery, Evergreen, Door Co.,
Wis. "The evergreens that I got from
you in the spring Of '85 have done
splendidly. As had no experience
with evergreens I set them out in beds,
as some of the agricultural papers ad-
vised. A few of the Norway Spruce
died but about every one of the Arbor
vitB is alive" If Mr.. Saward can make
them live On his farm in Dakota any
man On our western prairies can do the
same. Our advice is: Write to Mr.. Pin
ney for his catalogue.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-06
ZeIl's Encvclonedia saws ALB1Nos ,

| Zells Encyclopedia says ALBINos, n
pk (Physiol) A word by which the
Portuguese denominated the white
negroes whom they found on the coast
of Africa. These negroes were also
termed Leucothiopes, white negroes
Both names are now used to designate
individuals who exhibit characteristics
similar to those observed in the white
negroes, among whatever race or in
whatever country the variety may arise.
The skin of these singular beings is of a
pearly whiteness, without any mixture
whatever of pink or brown tint. The
whiteness of the hair always corresponds
to the whiteness of the skin and with
this whiteness of skin and hair is con-
nected disagreeable redness of the
eyes, which are exactly similar to those
OF the white rabbit and the ferret. The
Albino cannot bear a strong light, and
even the full glare of day appears to ex-
cite in them some degree Of uneasiness.
They are more common among the
African and Indian tribes than among
the European people; nevertheless, they
are found in all parts of the world. All
accounts agree in representing their
physical strength as inferior to that of
persons of the ordinary conformation.
But in what degree their intellectual
powers are confined, we have at present
no means of forming an accurate judg-
ment. Some writers represent the Al
binism as the result of disease, but as
far as can be judged from external ap-
pearances, and from their accounts of
their own feelings, they exhibit not
single mark of disease whatever. 1t is
also certain that domestic animals which
exhibit varieties perfectly analogous to
those of the human Albino are free from
disease, as is Familiarity known with re-
spect to the sheep, pig, horse, cow, dog,
cat, rabbit, &c. In animals, the pure
whiteness of the skin and other integu-
ments, and the redness of the iris and
pupils, mark the same deficiency of
coloring matter.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-06
CHEAP LAND EXCURSIONS.

To enable all parties interested to
make trip to the country reached by
the Chicago & North. Western Railway
system, and familiarize themselves with
the splendid opportunities offered for
settlement and investment, that com.
pany will run series of cheap land ex-
cursions during the months of March,
April, May and June. Tickets for these
excursions will be sold from all principal
stations to various points in Iowa,
Minnesota, Dakota and Nebraska, at the
very low rate of one fare for the round
trip, and will be good for return passage
at any time within thirty days from date
of sale. For full particulars apply to
agents of the G. & N. Ry., or write to
E. P. Wilson, General Passenger Agent,
Chicago.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-06

Tue following are the names Of the
other officers elected
Aldermen-First ward, Michael HAM
mang; Second ward, Serve Wervie;
Third ward, w. w. Strong; Fourth
ward, B. McGivern.
Supervisors-Nrst ward, G. H. Sager;
Second ward, John Zievers; Third ward,
NJ. ]. Brady; Fourth ward, Jacob Ernst.
School Commissioners-.First ward,
Jas. Pennefeather; Second ward, John
Bruins; Third ward, Charles Quarles
Fourth ward, ]. ]. Mayer.
Constables First ward, w. F. Hall.
day; Second ward, Martin Metten
Third ward, Jos. H. Tully; Fourth ward
George Gill.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-06
NATHAN b. HYDE.


Notary Public, Commissioner and Master In
Chancery of the u s. Circuit Court for the eastern
district of Wisconsin, second door north Of Heads
Bank, Kenosha, Wisconsin. Graduated l.. L. B.,
Albany University, Union University class of
1885, and was admitted to practice in Supreme
Court of Wisconsin In 1858.
Has practiced law in the higher courts of Wiscon-
sin and Illinois nearly thirty years. Speaks German
and corresponds in French and German.
Complaints, for the manufacture or sale of beer
liquor tobacco, cigars and adulterated or imitation
butter ithout stamps and cezse for passing counter
felt money and for the violation of all u banking
currency, coinage, land navigation, postal and revenue
laws must be made to him, for which complaints
blanks will be furnished without charge, when ap.
piled for by letter or in person.
Deed8, mortgages, assignments and all bgsiness
papers made out and acknowledged for fifty cents.
Information relative TO 1olls administrations iR-
heritances, guardianshps, and the conduct Of bust
ness matters given without charge. All debtors,
pho pay interest, hear of something to their ad
vantage by calling at his Office, or writing to him.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-06
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO KENOSHA
COUNTY COTTAGE.
Reported up to Tuesday night, April

%, 1888:
Geo. Hale, &c; Mrs. Geo. Hale, &c; Sam hale
9c; Myron Hale, 25c; Roy Hale, 06c; Marion H.
Hale, O6c; T. II. Lyman &c; Mrs. +. H. Lyman,
&c; ROsalie B. Lyman, 06c; John Q. Lyman, 05c
Robert B. Lyman, 06c; Emily S. Lyman, Csc; f.
Josiah Lyman, 05c; C. 1. Dewey; &c; Mrs. C. A.
Dewey, Csc; Mrs. Gilbert Simmons, &c; ClarksOn
Simmons, 05c; Elizabeth Summons, l0c; Mrs. C. p.
Barnes, 2c; G. Hammond, sc; T. Lyman Newell,
25c; Bessie Robinson. 05c; Martin Adamson, 25c;
H. AcDermott Csc; b. r. DeDieMar, &c; Charles
D0agherty &c; A. A. Carter, &c; C. f. Stemm
25c; Joseph Miller, Csc; Charles H.. Blood, Sc
William NeWh0use, Csc: A. C. Sherwood, 6c
Matthias Gales, Csc; Abraham Dupons. Csc; Il. S.
Curtis, Csc; A. c. Warmer, Csc; H. n. Baldwin,
25c; o. e. Bishop, Csc; w. P. Robinson, 25c B.
Elchelman, &c; Mrs. B. Eichelnlan, 25c; Louis
Eiehelman, &c; Mrs. Louis Eichelnlan, &c; Henry
Eichelman, &c; Mrs. Henry Richelman, Csc;
Frank II. Blood, i0c Horace D. Blood, 10c Alvin
II. Blood, 05c; Sam. Cr0pley, &c. Andrew LinQuist,
&c; A. J. Burg 4c; D. n Alyord, 25c; W. Burt,
4c; Mary Burt, &c; E. ]. English &c Ezra Sim
mons, &c; H. Barnes, Csc; L. N, De Diemar, &c.
C, Schend, &c.
List of H. A. King, of Pleasant Prairie:
Geo. Mcneil &c; II. A. King, 10c; Earl King, 1Oc
Q. o. Fox. 10c; c d. Mcneil, lOc; III. E. Rockwell
05c; 8. j. Hill, 10c; Lyman Larabee, lOc; D. E.
Pierce, lOc; II. H. H0lbr00k. l0c; GIN. Gilbert. lOc
w. K. Packman, 10c; d. Flannery, 10c; G. Vincent
l0c; A. Turner. 10c; Welby Larabee, l0c; W. G.
Li6ber, l0c; John Kennicutt l0c; b. MOreh0use
l0c; Rev. j. Reynolds 1ec; N. B. Hubbard, lOc; E.
d. Shields, loci A. F. Mcneil, l0c; F. Shuart 10c
r. Gardiner, Zoe; E. Brande, 10c; W. K. HOllen-
beck, 1Oc; W. Maloney, 10c; F. ". Wood, 10; c. E.
Allen, 10c.