davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-08
Struck His Hrother-in-Law.

John Walsh. of No. 194 Degraw
street, Brooklyn, was arrested last
night by officer DAWN and Weihe for
committing an atrocious assault upon
Patrick FULLY, Of No. 105 Park enu
Walsh is married TO Tully's sister, and
for some time family disturbances have
taken place. Yesterday afternoon Mrs.
Walsh took two or three dollars, all
the money her husband had, and
started from Brooklyn to visit her
brother in Hoboken. Walsh went to
his brother-in-law's house and made
a row. He was drunk and was gently
elected. He made his way back into
the rooms again and struck FULLY a
violent blow in the face, causing a
severe wound. He was held for the
Grand Jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-08
"Iend a Hand" Girls.

The Girls 'Lend-a-Hand" Club Of
Bergen Point was organized several
days ago at the home of Mrs. George E.
Griswold, No. 10s Avenue D, for the
purpose of endowing a bed for girls in
the proposed City Hospital. Thirty
four members were enrolled, and the
following officers were elected Presi-
dent, Miss Lille Brown: vice presi-
dent, Miss Maggie Langford record
ing secretary, Miss Jennie Snowden !;
corresponding secretary, Miss Josie
Rathbun; treasurer, Miss Hattie Ker-
naghan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-08
~HAPPENINGSIN HOBOKEN.
POLICEMEN sror Il yERE SERIOUS
F1MILF ROW.


Notes of All Kinds from the Sister city
Doings in Society, and Personal News
Items-Events Past and to Come.
Policemen Detters and Peters took q
hand IN "a tenement house fight at an
early hour this morning. As they were
passing No. III Monroe street their at
tention was attracted to q scuflle going
ON on one Of the upper floors. Wolnen's
screams and mems heavy voices in Wig
orou alteration were heard, and the
officers determined to investigate. Be-
fore they had reached the room in
which che fight was going Oh they
met q woman on the stairs who i'm
plored them to go up and make peace.
They found Michael Conner, aged
fifty-six, the husband of the oma
who made the complaint, and Jere-
mlah Kelleher, a young man, on the
opposite sides of a large table. Conner
was armed with O stove litter and Kel-
leher had a smoothing iron as a
weapon of offence. They were both in
a shocking state of i~ntoxication. The
furniture was tumb1ed over and broken
and covered with blood. Kelleher
had received a severe cut on the fore
head from which blood was flowing
freely, and Conner had several cuts on
his face and head. Had it not been
for the timely arrival of the police,
either one or the other of the men
might have had a more serious charge,
as they were both mad drunk. Dur
ing all the din, four grown sons of Con-
nor and a grown daughter slept peace
fully. They did not 0et ND to Quell
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-08

IF yoat are ont Of employment 'Ihe
Jersey city Nescs' araW help you to @
place BIZ inserting .y0sa advertisement
Mith0M tcoSt.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-16
nnoKE UP TIE sEANor.

Three years ago Mind RcndcrJ. Ran.
dali Brown, who was II witness in the lato
bishop case, was giving II series of enter.
tninincnts ut tho Grand Opera House in
Snn Francsc0. On one occasion hc gave
II scancc, md announced that he would
produce the spirit OF any person called
for.
"Diogcncs," shouted man from tho
bnck OF the house. A fcw moments later
rnps were heard, and Professor Brown
announced TINT the philosophers spirit
was rapping, and would answer any Gucs-
tions nskcd. An old gentleman in tho
front row rose very slowly and said:
"You say you have the spirit of Dio-
genes thcre2"
eyes sir. Do you wish to ask him
any questions, sir?" replied Mr.. Brown. :.
"Only one. Ask him if lie has found
that honest man yet"
The laughter which greeted the qucs-
lion broke up the scancc for that night.
-Ne~ York Sun.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-16
THE sIIir WAS sAvED.

"Capiain," reported the officer, MS nd
came mp from below, pale with fear, 'thu
water is gaining on ,s We must tighten
the shipw
WIN the presence nf mind that dis
iingnlshcs the true hero from the craven
III the hour Of peril the Captain instantly
called nll hnnds on deck.
"Nlcn," he said, and his deep voice
rang out, clear and strong, over the wild
waste of waters that threatened to inguf
the stately vessel, "throw those thinps
ovcrb0nrdl"
The sailors went To work with the en-.
crgy of despair. In less tlnn nm hour
they hnd thrown over the side of tho
vessel the private baggage of travelling
actress and ihrco fashionable canes, be.
longing To n London dude, and the gal.
liant ship, with her leak now high nbovo
water, bounded on her course like thnp
of life. Her commander had saved her.
-Chicdgo Tribune. ..J
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-16
The PnDer Age.

A few years ago, when some one
prophesied that all houses for common
use would ultimately be built of paper,
he was laughed at as impractical. But it
is quite rapidly coming true that cheap
houses can be built entirely of paper.
What is needed is a building material
so inexpensive that we shall have no
temptation to retain them when infected
by diseases, or when partially decayedi
and unwholcsome. The paper world;
boasts that VIC are entering the paper age,
when we shall not only live in paper
houses, but wear paper clothes, and use:
paper napkins, ,handkerchicfs and plates.
The labor-saving and health-saving thus,
achieved will be large items in addition,
to the economy and comfort. Paper is;
quite as beautiful as crockesy, leather,
burned clay or wood, and should be used
on the score of aesthetics and axty-Glo6e
Democrat. .>->---l---.---r (
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-16
HE KNEW THE SIGNS.

When Mr.. Spooncr went home, tho
other evening, the door unexpectedly
flew open while he was fumbing in his
pocket for his latch key, and Mrs.
Spooncr had her arms around his neck and
had given him II kiss on either check ::
then she said checriy:
"Lct me help you off with your over
cont, dear. There, I'll hang it up, dear.
You'll find your slippers by your chair
and I'll put your shoes away. Did you
have good day down town, dear7 You
look tired. Poor, dear, old boy! There
never was woman who had dearer
husband than my dear, old George, any
how! Sit right down, dear. There,
there, darling; I'll get the evening paper
for you. You just sit still and rest while
| tell you about what naughty little wife
I've been to-day, for, oh, George, L got
me the loyclicst bonnet for only nineteen
dollars and--and-you won't mind, will
you, dcar2 l know you won't. That's
II darling! It's so lovely I'll run right
up and gctit, and show it to you before
teal"
"l1umph!" growled George, like the
wretch he was, 81 knew there was some
thing of that sort coming. knew the
signs !"-Tinie.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-16
MATTERS OF IMPORTANCE.

Thoy were in the conservatory Mt an
evening party, and there, amid tho per-
fumo of tho roses and posics, he hnd fer
vcntly declared his passion.
MIR. Sampson, George" she re-
sponded, with womanly tenderness, "my
heart has been wholly yours for months,
and now" shc went on, shyly taking his
arm, '..you may takc mo in to supper; I
heard it announced when you first began
those words of love which have so bliss
fully changed all the colors of my life. p"
-Bd!ar.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-16
COSCEIT ALI, GONE

Old Gcntlcmnn-"Lct mo see. Yes.
met your nephew five years ago, and if
you must know the truth, was disgustcd
with him-such vain, conccilcd, insult
ierablc puppy | never saw in my life"
Old Ncighbor-"Oh, he's changed
completely now. He's the most modest
man you could find in II days journey
he doesn't believe hc knows anything"
"You don't say sol Wei, now think
of il, when met him he was IL college
sophomore"
eyes, and now he's graduate andtry
ing to earn his own living. ."-Mc,o York
Weekly.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-16
ron THE PUBLIC VEAL.

eff you wish to live to any age at all "
said the doctor, "you must give up those
nbominablc cigarettes.
"But, DOCTOR" argued the patient, "if
you are so opposed to the use of tobacco,
why are you always smoking yourself1"
"You see, my young FRIEND" returned
the doctor, "T so fully comprehend the
great evil caused by tobacco that in my
endcavor to benefit mankind l have made
it my aim to smoke up as much of the
vile weed as possibly can. ."-Epoch.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-16
THE MERRY SIDE OF LIFE.
STORIES THAT ARE TOLD BY THE
FUNNY MEN OF THE PRESS.

The cSummcrPicnic,B Before and Aftc
Most Likely On IL Pcrfcc
Equality-IIospitabI tabIc-IItc., Etc.
%, joyous, gla,lsomo picnic morn!
How cool tho air. the skies how bright.
Thousand mental joys aro born !,
To fill the heart with wild delight.
Tho incensc from tho tree-crowned hills
Tho babblo Of tho woodland rills,
The wild birds song which grandly trllls
And all tho forest arches fills;
Tho mystic whisper of tho trees,
Tho drowsy hum of honey bees;
a scene designed tho gods to please. S
m n dream of happiness and case.
That all our being thrills.
., weary, dreadful picnic night!
almost wish that were dead,
I'm looking like II perfect fright, -..-
And filled with aches from fcet to hcnd.
It's raincd inccssantly since morn,
MY clothes aro wot nnd stained and torn,
I'm fccling miserably forlorn,
can't now think why WAS born.
Tho woods were full of beggar's lice.
We drank rain water without ice;
And dinners full Of ants aren't nico;
Hereafter apicnc dcvico
Will catch me-in II horn.
-Omuho World
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-16

ruE pEoINN1Na or rnE rnonn1j

THE BEoINNING OF THE TROUBLE
"Did you SEQ the beginning of this
troublcf'' asked the police judge of wit
ness againsta man who had struck his
wife.
eyes, sir; saw the very commence
mcnt of the difficulty. 1t was about two
years ago."
''Two years ago2"
Yes, sir. The minister said: 'Will
you take this man TO be your lawful hus-
band, and she said: Il will. "-Merchant
1raccler.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-16
A CRUEL REQUEST.

"No, George" she said, after listening
to his impassioned utterances, "I could
never be your wife. do not love you as
should, to be the nearest and dearest to
you"
cat least, Ethel, you will not turn me
wholly from you. You will be a"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-16
A LITERAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Miss Green Gust rclurncd from n
Western tour)-"0h, Mr.. Noddy, We
Ind most delightful tripl Tho Yellow
stone Park was beautiful and the sunrise
which saw there was simply grandW
MIR. Noddy-"Yans2 l,ut.-nw-cx-
cnsc mc-but | wasn't aware that the
sun ever rose in the West. - Iuzay.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-16
A. j. S.
II. @. ANDERSON
TAzEWELL co. AND CLINCH VALLEY
1I-A-ND AGENCY
TAZEWELL G. H., VA

Oilers Tor sale Coal Iron Agrcultural Grazing and Timber
An, DiGkENSON and WISE, State of Virginia and Nc
DOWELL County, West Virginia This section is being ran
IDLY opened by extensions Of the Norfolk and Western Roroo
and offers the best field for Investment in the South
Those desiring to realize their lands speedily will do
tages for making sales ~
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-16
A TncK OF HIS TRADE.

it's strnngc," remarked Cora, "thnt
the Baron Dc Fake never fell in love with
any of the girls he used TO call on. But
siiii, IL was my opinion that he always
tried to conceal his feelings"
. ~ should sny he did," replied Miss
Snyder, "for he turns out to bc Lon
don pickpockct. "-Epoch.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-16
WOULD ouranow THEM.

Customcr-"Say, are those trousers !
ordered ready yct2'
Tailor-''No, sir, but soon will be-"
Customcr-"Wcll, l shall not take
them Mt all now"
Tailor-''For what rcason2"
Customcr--s'Bccausc, | have not done
growing yet, and am afraid by the time
you have them finished they will be too
short. "-Drakc's Magazinc.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-16
ON \ rE,rEcr EQUALITY.

Fond Falhcr-"You want my daugh-
ter, chf Have you amy prospccts!"
Suitor-"No, sir"
Fond Fathcr-"Nor has she. Take
her, and be happy. ."-B,:ar.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-16
NOT A PIIYsIOGNoMIsT.

Barbcr-"Wish any oil on your hair,
sir?"
Customer (cxplosivcly)-"Nobody TINT
has any sense uses hair oil nowadays. DO
/ look like n bowling idiot2"
Barber (dcfcrcntially-"No, sir; but
I'm not good Judge of faces. always
ask the question anyhow Chicayo
Tribune.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-16
WISE IN Ills CoNcEIr.

Society Girl (sushinglO-"Oh, Mr.
"lscncrc, You must know cverythingl"
Wiscacro Qblushingly)-"My dear
young lady, I only know enough to know
how ignorant am"
y: q. (crhshingly)--"r THAT'S just what
told my brothcrw w-Neto York .jouy}iai.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-16
Ills NECK IN TILE YOKE

Grafton-"Aw, Algy, where did you
get that stunning collar you're wcnring2
All the fellows ave spoken to me about
it to-day, and I'll bet it'll be all the
wage"
Baboony (whispcring)- )-" 'Sh, Cholly
wun short o. collahs this mawnng, and
baw .Jovc, to tell the truth, this is one o.
my cuffs I've put on. ."-Judyc.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-16
FOR A rIlANUl,.

Mrs. Lnwlcr- "Docs your husband
ever condesccnd 10 hold The baby2"
Mrs. Stayathomc-"Oh, yes! Every
"Wednesday and Saturday evening, while
1 run the lawn mower. ."-Ld,rrencc
Imcric0n.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-16
AN UllGElSr CALL.

Valet Cinging up the doctor nj II 30
i. M.)-"Co,mcilor M---- sends his com
pliments and desires you to come to him
nj once"
Doctor ten dishabilc)-"Good gracious
What is the matter with him?"
Valct-"llc wants II fourth hand for n
rubber of whist. t."-Iiumorisfichc BLoetter.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-16

"Wcll, Doctor, how did you enjoy
your African iourncy2 How did you
like the savagcs!"
"ol, they are very kind hearted pco-
pie; they wanted 10 keep mo there for
dinner. ."-h9hycnic Macfc7.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-16

ga sister, Gcorgc9 Yes, George, with
all my heart"
'That isn't exactly what mean,
Ethel" he continued, "you werc too
hasty. l was about to ask you to bo q
mother to NO."
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-16

Teacher drying to illustrate the differ
chcc between the words rlo and drivc)
Now, il your little sister got on IL
horse, what would she do2" I
Little lohnnic-"Fall OIL"
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-16
PoRTLAND's BRAVES.
The Monument Association Calls on
the Citizens for Their Names.

The Portland Soldiers and Sailors Monu-
ment Association issue the following card
to the public:
diers' and Sailors Monument Association. in pre-
pairing a roll of honor" that is intended to COM
prise tne names OF Portland soldiers and sailors
who gave their lives In defence Of their country
during the dark days of the Rebellion. and which
II Is expected will be announced on the occasion
Oh Ine laiyhg o. The corner stone" of the monu-
sistance of all persons Interested. in order that
sne iist may pc as accurate as possible. The COM
m mra therefore earnestly appeal to all veterans
Hranu Army organizations, regimental associa-
lions as well as citizens generally to furnish the
names On tull), also the company, regiment, bat
tery OF II navy the vessel to which they were at
tacneo, giving date Of death and the action In
when tue injury was received, of those residents
q rorttdnd at time Of enlistment aoho acre
xsea o. aaea Of 'goai,sds or disease during their
term Or service. The existing rolls In the office
OF the Ad1ttant General of the State do not furn-
lsn the precise information required as they con-
tam sne names OF many that enlisted upon the
dents, and 1t is very essential In order that full
Justice may be accorded to Portland's brave vol
unteers that our citizens should give the matter
their individual attention, as 1t is a recognized
TACT that there are but comparatively few persons
OF middle age or advanced years living 10 our
midst today that did not lose or cannot recall to
mind some relative, intimate friend, neghbor or
acquaintance from our city who sacrificed his life
during that memorable struggle.
ing request at cnce, will be recognized from the
fact that preparation for casting the tablet to bear
these nonored names must soon be made, after
which l. Will be impossible to make additions OF
corrections.
Please forward the information called for here
In to either of the undersigned.
FRANCIS III. FAssETT, "a Exchange street
CHAs. w. ROBERTS, p. o. Box 2OiS.
CHAs. ii. BOYD, "a Gray street.
committee in charge Of arrangements for laying
PORTLAND, May 10, 1889,
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-16
The Reform Club Building.

Yesterday President W. H. Phillips of the
Reform Club, began work on what is des
tined to be the summer headquarters of the
Portland Reform Club, and of the Reform
Club movement in the State When com.
pleted 1t will be a large building, but q
smaller one would hardly have given the de.
sired accommodation. The building was
framed here, and Monday the larger portion
Of the lumber was taken to Peaks Island,
where the boys are now hard at work
No temperance organization in Maine ever
attempted anything of the kind before, but
1t was required by the Reform Club work
and is now settled fact, for while more
money is needed to complete the building,
enough has been done to put it out of the
way Of failure. 1t will be success.
a, Ihis evening an entertainment in aid of
u 1ne building fund will be given at Reform
S ieot I'd naii. MI Andrew Cross will give SCI
nc. .ect readings, Miss Randall will preside at
she organ, and Mr.. George A. Thomas will
e slug. aFiiteen cents admission will be
ward good cause. p ava
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-16
PERSONAL.

DR.. A. X. P. Meserve, of the Board of
Health, is very sick with congestion OF the
lungs at his residence.
Miss Abbie S. Manley of Augusta is visit
ing Mrs. Col. Coppinger at Governors
Island, N. Y.
Hon. N. A. Luce, State Superintendent Of
Schools, will attend Teachers Institutes at
Bluehill on May 18th and at Swanvile on
May 3lst.
us american Literature Deteriorating"
will be the subject of F. j. Allen of Linn
erick's disquisition at Dartmouth College
commencement
DIR. c. K. Banks, of the Marine Hospital
service, left Portland yesterday for Vine
yard Haven. He is one of the most efficient
officers belonging to that corps.
| At the graduation exercises of the Yale
Theological School yesterday. Harlan Creel-
man, of York, spoke upon "The Patriotism
of the Hebrew Prophets"
Harry B. Brown has been appointed ad-
tutant. and Charles Fl. Rice, quartermaster,
both with the rank Of first lieutenant on the
staff of Col. Hutchins, s. of V. The other
appointments will be made later.
Mr.. John s. Zelie, of Bangor, who is at
tending the Yale Divinity School, will
preach this summer in Cherryfeld. He will
preach there week from Sunday for the
first time and will doubtless be much liked.
The Hon. Lyman X. Bass, ex-Congress-
man, railroad lawyer. and former law part
ner of ex-President Cleveland, who died in
New York last Sunday, was cousin of Hon.
Joseph P. Bass, of Bangor.
A. c. King, of Detroit, Mich, and party,
including Mr.. B. B. Mitchell, general man.
ager of the Blue Line, are in town, and will
leave today on fishing trip to the Rangely
lakes. j. A. King, of King g. Dexter, will
accompany them.
Capt. Benjamin Clough of Vineyard
Haven, Mass, died Sunday. He was born
in Monmouth, March II, 1919. At the age of
sixteen he sailed from New Bedford on the
ship Jasper. and was afterward on the
Friendship, Rajah and Gen. Pike. May 25,
1S41, he sailed as third officer of the ship
Sharon Of Farhaven. On the 9th of Noyem-
Der, 1892 while nearly all the crew were
after whales, those on board mutinied, and
vessel All efforts to retake the ship proved r we'd
unavailing. Mr.. Clough volunteered to un-
dertake the task himself Dropping over
board from one of the boats, after SWIM
ming for an hour and half he climbed in
the cabin window, and single handed en-
countered the mutineers and retook the ship.
On his return to New Bedford the owners
gave him command of the ship, and he was
presented by the insurance companies with
gold watch and chain, set of nautical in
struments, chronometer, etc. He was also
presented with a fine marine glass with an
appropriate inscription. Capt. Clough re-
tired from sea-faring life in 1868. he was
prominent Mason and for several years
master Of his lodge.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-16
GILMORE's CONCERT.
Harbor Notes.

The steamer Express. of the Casco Bay
steamboat line. has been considerably chang.
ed in appearance and will leave today or to-
morrow In charge Of Capt. Scott Oliver fol
the kennebec river, where she will be used
as a tow boat The boat will not pass out OF
the hands Of the Casco Bay Company.
Beginning next Saturday the Casco Bay
Steamboat Company will run boat to the
islands, leaving the city at $50 .. m. Thi.
boat will be run only on Saturday nights a,
an accommodation boat for people living a
the islands, who are unable to leave the cit,
Saturday evenings at an earlier hour.
The hot weather has started the cottagers
many Of whom are now moving to the isl
ands. Cottagers are moving to the island.
earlier than usual, the steamers are doing q
good business for this time of year, and the
outlook now is very favorable.
The schooner Fannie Squirting arrived yes
terday with $1,000 pounds of cod and had
nock. There were several large arrivals OF
live Holsters.
A woman living at the islands had a fit
yesterday In the steamboat waiting room on
custom House wharf
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-16
OFF FOR suRoPE
The wheeImen Who Will Co on the
Bicycling Excursion.

Tonight the Portland wheelmen will leave
on the boat for Boston and take the Capolo-
mia from that port on Saturday for the Flu.
ropean tour. The itinerary the PRESS has
published in full.
The following is correct list of the men,
beers of the party with the wheels they will
ride:
Bennett. W. H., Chicago, ILL.,, Quadrant Safety
Breed, s. L., Lynn, Mass, Quadrant Safety
Brinsmade, t. t., Cleveland, o, Quadrant
Safety.
Buttolph, A. c.. Chicago, H., G. L. R. Safety
Cake, III. s.. Clarksyille, Mo-, Singer Safety.
Collins. A. c., Boston, Mass, Singer Safety.
Cooper, Clark, Trenton, n. j., Singer Safety.
Eastabrook, W. N, Elmra, N. Y, Singer
Elwell, F. A., Portland, Me-, Quadrant Safety.
Fessenden, Rev. G. E., Summit Hill Pa, Qaud-
Higgins, il. S., Portland. Me-, Quadrant Safety
Kirk, w. H., Philadelphia, Pa, c. L. r. Safety
Krumm. Daniel, Columbus, o., Quadrant Safety
Levy, d. W., Quincy, III, Quadrant Safety.
Safety.
Palmer. F. H.. Portland. Me-, Quadrant Safety
Pennell, Joseph, Philadelphia Pa.
Tricycle..
Phillips, s. B., Portland, Me-, Quadrant Safety
Reilly, p. H.. Hartford, Conn.,, c. l.. r. Safety
Boseboom, w. c., Cherry Valley. N Y, Victor
Schneider, j. W.. Summit Hill. Pa.
9 Seavey, Charles, Portland, Me-, Quadrant
Shannon, s. B., Cleveland. O.
Safety.
Wentworth. H., skowhegan, Me-, Quadrant
Safety.
Wlite, R. B., Quincy, ILL.,, Victor Safety.
Wilson, A. j., London, Eng.
Wilson, Ii. r., Clarion. Pa, Quadrant Safety.