davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-15
Do We Need Big Musclese

BY no means. Persons of herculean build
frequently possess a minimum of genuine
vigor, and exhibit less endurance than very
small people. Real vigor means the ability
to digest and sleep well. and to perform a
reasonable amount of daily physical and
is because a course of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters enables the enfeebled dyspeptic TO
resume the allotted activity of every day life.
as well as to participate without discomfort in
its enjoyments, that it is such pre-eminently
useful medicine.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-15
Well Supplied With Grandmothers.

j. H. Rhyme, of Jasper, can say some
thing that few others can. At the time of
his birth he had six living grandmcthers.
He is now % years old, and his great-grand-
mother lived until few years ago.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-15
Harder Work Than Making Speeches.

Punxsutawney Spirit.I
The man who says Congressman hasn't
much to do, evidently never visited Wash
ington and saw an NJ. c. dodging around
through the corridors of the Capitol and up
lonesome alleys in mad and frantic en-
deavor to eyade his office seeking constit-
uentS.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-20

Nearly everybody who goes to the opera
carries O bundle or box Of sweet things
Some ladies who do not want 10 be seem go
ing from here into the theatre with bon-bons
and butterscosca, CT whatever they buy, come
down in the afternoon and ask for what they
want. Sometimes they ask me what Is best
,or the opera. Well, we have everything, Of
Course But the hest thing for an opera is
something thai will dissolve without any eff
fort. 1t would make the purchaser conspicuous
TO crunch any rocky or hard candy at the
ofera- We have some delicate drops that
he We a faint perfume and which kind o Ian
gIfish and die, SO 20 speak, ON the tongue.
Telking about opera drops brings to mind
tha memory Of rlarskmsliows Do you re-
member the day when your best girl told you
she liked ma-stmal.owsi Do you mind the
days when soc never seemed 70 eat anything
eSef Whist craze there was for raaTXnsnal-
lows fe~ years ago. I never hear them
called for any Elsrs You 80 tnnt every
tring has fashion. Candy has ie whips
and caprices tie same as wornens bonns.a.
There was a guH,rniness about q u1ayxhrnal-
low that you never got IN anything eise. but
the day Of the nnarshrnaIo~ has geos--
SALESMAN In Chicago Tribune.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
CRAWFORD GRAND.


"Aroud the World in Eighty Days" will
be given tonight at the Crawford Grand.
and also on Saturday night and matinee.
SYNOPSIS.
Act ITableau l. Club rooms of the
Eccentrics. Wager of $4,000 that the
tour of the world cannot be made in eighty
days. The bank of England robbed, The
duel The start.
Act II-Tableau 2. Suez canal new.
Arrival of the Mongolia. Duel Depart
ure of steamer Ta5leau g. The Bunga-
low. Tableau 4 Pagoda. Grand pro-
cession of Bramin priests and army OF
Amazons. Cremation and rescusitation.
Rescue. Grand tableau.
Act III-Tabieau 5. An oriental hotel
at Calcutta new. Duel: English justice
again.
Act IV-Tableau g. Exchange San
Francisco His first mint julep. An hon
est miner Robbery. Receipt for the
bank of England. Servant ruins master.
Duelists. Friends for life. Lets take
drink"
Act v-Tableau Z. Kearney station Q.
path. Arrival of the train. The attack.
The women captured. Tableaus. Giants
stairway. Rocky Mountains On the
trail Mysterious shot. Off for New York.
Act VI-Tableau o. Cabin of the Henri
eta Mule meat delicacy. Compulsory
sale of the steamer. Liverpool instead of
Bordeaux. Tableau 10 Deck of the Hen
rIetta. Short OF COIL. "Cut away the
woodwork and cram the furnaces" The
boiler bursts. Stea ,nler sinks. In the
name of the American eagle send you to
the bottom.''
Act VII-Tabeau IL Hotel in Liver
pool. How a day may be gained. Arrest.
Sacrifice. TablealI. Triple wedding.
He has won the money, honor and happi-
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-20

The pygnies were . nation of d~arf. b.
Eeved by the ancsenss 70 tnhaha tie intsrisr
q Africa Th-J we're sasd 70 BE seo<t thirty
inches in height, and - Be Engaged in COO
~ant warfare with their invetesase zsnaies.
.ne cranes.
DR. Sen weinfgTth was the frs. 70 actually
We these peculiar peopis They inhahis tbs
country between latltsts 2 degrees and de-
gree north They call tosnssfrss tes Aka
natson- Schv~Infurth measured nenbsr O.
faI grorEnen, meme o. ybern exceedsc fe>s
10 inches ia height
The erpsorer csscranes them a. having d.
p-og1rtscnatsiy 'Args beads, peculiarly sSAy~A
shoulders and crooked sculdsr hkaces VITA
yo4nts angular and pro3eostng and aDdosnssa
- e-ornsoas xss Tier onsy sTr1snetrtcal
part 10 tEe3s hands, winch are staP~.y srsd
red formed He upper part o< the sazll is
ro<znc. ard tee jaw. are slzs-e ard pscyset
Ing. The fees surn inward. ard tier wax
With p-callsr ~.ddlag nsossez
6Gav~ssfgysn -Azstsd - nri1r o4s Of sn.s
rz,ioox race Or Yorera. ecs &c dsed before
ruecrins tie seIr1z..-S.x Y&xJsg2A-
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-20
ANOTHER GRAND TREAT.

Despite the half dozen other attractions
in the city last night, the South Emporia
Avenue n. L. church was filed with fine
audience TO witness the seventh entertain
ment of the series given by that church
The program last night was not AS long rs
the one on the former occasion, but it was
short and sweet.
After the opening song by the congrega-
tion and PRAYER the ever welcome Graham
QuaFtette club sang one of their popular
pieces, which put the audience in good
frame of mind TO enjoy the good things
that were to follow. The music of this
club is so pleasing that they Were called on
during the evening for several Quartettes.
Little Gertie Calhoun, rs on a former &C.
casion, won well merited applause in her
piano solo. which was a remarkable per-
formance for one so Young.
Little Berdine Sweeney also came in for
a storm of applause for her sweet little
recitation.
The duet by Nettie and Allie Munsell
was sweet and good, and was well render
ed for such young misses.
The recitation by Miss Hannah Goldberg
was one of the leading attractions of the
Is yet quite young-to be one of the most
promising OF the rising elocutionists of the
city.
The saxophone and cornet deut by
Charley Loveless and Claud Netf produced
the racket of the evening. This was
Glands first appearance before au audi
ence nj this place, and he proved himself
to be master of the cornet The verdict of
the audience was. come again
The duet 10y Mrs. Smythe aud Miss
Williams, and the solos by Mrs J. w.
Horner, Mrs. Cooper and Miss Molie Ross
were all excellent, as WAS expected by
those who have heard these well known
and popular vocslists.
The piano duet by Eugene and Gertie
Calhoun, mere children, was lounly ap-
plauded, as it well deserved to be.
During the evening NJ s. Lena Shaw, the
well known pianist, though not on the
regular program. was requested to render
The Old Oaken Bucket" with variations
of her own arranging, in which she adj
mlrabiy sustained her enviable reputation
as pianist and musician.
But the star of the evening. of whom
much was expected, was that superior elo-
cutionist, Mr.. J. II. Purdv. who more than
met the expectation of the audience by his
mastery and tragic rendition of .sThe
Little Stowaway; or, The Sailar Boy. y
Mr.. Purdy IS q professional elocutionist of
years experience and as such has few
equals. That audience Will certainly want
TO hear him again.
The eighth and last of this series of en-
tertainments will be given on New Years
night, when some OF these attractions will
be repeated
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-20
THE COURTS.
DISTRICT COURT.


E. E. McBurnie VS. Jonas Franklin; judg
ment for plant LII for S54 so.
G. w. Talbot VS. Edward Y. Resell, was
ON trial yesterday by jury.
John Hotter VS. George c. Strong ct al.
judgment for plaintiff for 1892.
Kansas National Bank VS. c. W. Wood;
jury was discharged without agreement.
Yesterday the parents of the little girl,
John Alta Doffiem eyer, sued out a writ OF
habeas corpus in the district court asking
that the child be placed in the custody of
the sheriff pending the decision of the case
in that court 1t will be remem bered that
the same proceedings were instituted in
the court OF common pleas a few days ago
by the grandma Their of the child. into
whose custody the child was given by the
decree of that court AS both courts have
concurrent jurisdiction the issue is watch
ed with considerable interest. The case is
set for Tuesday next.
PROBATE COURT.
A marriage license was issued yesterday
in the probate court to William +. Spencer
and Achsah Lassell both of Valley Center.
Mary j. Furnish elects TO take under the
will of William j. Furnish deceased.
Annual settlement of Peter w. Lyon as
guardian of Lyon minors filed.
Ethel Foster, minor, adopted by Noah
f. and Ameret Hite.
r. b. Foster appointed guardian of
Herbert and Lulu Ruth Foster, minors.
COMMON PLEAS.
d. K. Watson VS. Priscilla A JONES'
Judgment for plaintiff for S3,627. 80
damages.
ID. Hntchings, was on trial and continued
over until today.
Grace Oliver VS. Journal Publishing COM
pany; dismissed at cost of defendants.
Rosa Warner VS. Pennsylvania Fire In
surance association; dismissed without
prejudice.
POLICE COURT.
The police docket shows $50 worth
of business. The victims were one va
grant, one keeping a gambling house and
one of the lost sheep.
JUSTICE COURTS.
The justices courts yesterday could fur
nish nothing in the way of news except
the usual round of court work.
U. S. COMMISSIONERS COURT.
J. o. Rutherford is charged in an infor-
nation filed before Commissioner Shear
man by w. E. Murray with sending
threatening letters through the mails that
are contrary to the statutes, etc. The pre-
liminary hearing is likely to take place to-
day.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-20
ROR FORD VISITS WICHITA

1t may be recalled that some days ago, at
Walsinburgh, Col, Bob Ford, the man
who killed Jesse James, shot u tough char
acter, known as Ernest Hurry, in dance
house run by Ford; that a few tights aft
erwards the citizens of thestown, or part
of them, run Ford out of the town and
burned the hall. Wednesday evening
Ford reached this city, accompanied by q
woman he represented as his wife, spent
two hours in the city, left her here and
went on to Richmond, Mo- He is expected
to return in a few days.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-20
IN the Editor Of the Eagle.

To the Editor Of the Eagle.
Your editorial in yesterdays issue ad-
vising corporations to be lenient toward
those obligating themselves to pay certain
sums is very kind to the men who have it
to pay. but how about laborers and par
ties who furnished material to put up
costly buildings on the strength of these
promises to pay? Must they wait for their
honest earnings until it just suits these
gentlemen to pay?. Because certain land
holders thought to make money by giving
obligations. must others suffer for their
mistakes? Please tell us who should stand
the losses thus sustained. Yours,
A. SUFFERER.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-20

Skowhegan village was occupied the other
evening by an army of queer invaders An
immense Heck Of Wild geese, several hundred
In number, while flying over were appar-
emily Hewiidered by the electric lights. They
came down on the town and few about the
streets for nearly two hours, making that
lonesome sound that geese will make when
they are hewildered Some of them got en-
tangled in rhe wires, but no dead ones were
found in the morning. Boston Traveller.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-20
Advertising in Parf,

The latest development of the advertising
ert Gomez from Paris, where an enterprisine
publisher has employed a large corps Of sand.
with men to advertise book by walking
down the boulevards and reading it with rapt
attention An inquisitive gentleman, anxious
to know how far this would have an educa-
tional effect upon the reaSers, crepr up be-
hind one who seemed more rapt than gil the
MIXERS, and found-that he was reading the
book upside down--Chicago Times
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-20
RECEPTION IN HONOR OF nGovERNOR
HUMPHREY.

Last evening the Hon. Geo. L. Douglass,
at his residence, 1887 North Lawrence ave-
nue., extended a reception to Governor Il.
Z. Humphrey, which was attended by
about one hundred and fifty of the leading
citizens of the city. AS Mr.. Douglass ex-
pressed it, it was sort of Stree for all, y
having extended an invitation to some OF
his friends as he saw them yesterday and
requested each to bring friend with him
for an evening in honor Of the governor.
AS a result o'clock found the guests ar
irving and half hour later the parlors
were occupied by ministers, lawyers, doc
tors. bankers, merchants, and were press
ing their claims for a moment with the
governor as eagerly as proprlety would
permit A collation. was served ana was
remarked upon as one of the features
worthy of note and instrumental music by
a uuartette of colored gentlemen was one
of the relieving features. The host OF the
evening was most industrious in LOOKING
after the welfare of his guests and succeed
ed quite well. There was no mlStaklng
the fact that Governor Humphrey was
greatly pleased and it presented happy
opportunity to make many new acqua1Dt-
auces among the leading gentlemen OF the
city.
. The Mt. Olivet commandery called at
$50 in full uniform and engaged the gov
ernor for half an hour.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-20
British Railway Trains.

On British railways il Is unusual for s
goods train TO exoeed fifty tons. and min,
eral train seldom comes up TO 200 tons In
The United States, on the contrary. trains a
nearly l.Uo0 tons ara run regularly. the
wagons employed being capable of carrying
from twenty 10 twenty-five tons each, OF
about three times the quantity usually car
ried by Enslish trucks.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-20
THANKS TO THE ENTIRE NOUS. ETC.

The board of directors of the Wichita
hospital-old Benevolent Home-desire to
extend especial thanks to the Entire Nous
society for $40. 80, from charity bali. also
G. ". Stover for gasoline, /. X. l.. dairy
for rich cream and Hettinger Bros for tot
let aud manicure set, all of which were so
generously donated.
Mrs NJ BAsLEY, Pres.
Mrs. LAURA LYTLE, Fin. Sec.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-20
A FREE LECTURE.

This friday evening. under the aus
pices of the Young Peoples Literary club,
Rev. G. q. Ferguson will deliver free
lecture in their room. Subject OF lecture.
"The origin of man." Every body and all
their friends are invited to come and
enjoy with us literary treat.
s ID. lIErRENCE President
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-20
NOT REDEEMED WITH SILVER AND
GOLD.''

The Rev. George c. Needham preached
his last sermon to the people of Wichita
last night at the First Presbyterian
church, taking the above quotation for his
text. Set phrases will scarcely describe
the manner of sermon, for Mr.. Needham
speaks from the heart with rare force and
eiouuence. The redemption by blood and
the many figures of speech in the Bible re-
ferring to this subject furnished theme
upon which the learned student OF the
Bible ably discoursed. Mr.Needham spoke
in grateful way of the many little envei-
opes with their donations of money that
he had received, and did not forget to ex-
press his gratitude for various letters that
had been enclosed. He exhorted his hear
ers to read the Bible, and feared that their
knowledge of the book did not extend to
Micah, Nahum, etc He also said that he
had been asked for his photograph and 1T
might found in the third of Romans. The
meetings without doubt have been very
successful, and many have been brought
to knowledge of their sins. 1t is to be
hoped that they will not forget what they
have learned
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

A regular meeting of the city hospital
directory will be held this afternoon at
$50 o'clock. a full attendance is request
Ell. Mrs. A. KRAMER, President.
Mrs ROBERT GUTHRIE, Secretary.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-20
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. Thomas Jewell desires to return
her sincere thanks to all her friends, and
especially to the members OF the Masonic
fraternity for their kind attention 10 her
in her bereavement.
Wichita, Kan, Dec. 10, 1889.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-20
ATTENTION KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.

There win be regular meeting of Mt
Olivet commandery this evening at 80
Work in the Red Cross, Sir Knights will
appear in fatigue uniform. All soiourn-
ing fraters are cordially invited to partcl-
pate. j. A. HOILINGER, +. G.
c. E. MARTIN, Rec.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-20

The Mizpah society of st. Joqn's church
will meet with Miss Adams, 737 North
Water street, on Friday, December 90 at
4 o'clock sharp.
GENEvIEvE MARLowE, President.
ELLEN CAMPBELL Secretary.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-20

The Ladies Aid society of the Central
Christian church will meet this afternoon
at , O'Clock with Mrs. Gill, 2015 Shirley
avenue, West Side
VI. a. SINGER, Secretary,
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-20

There will be special meeting of Eliza
beth Lodge No. 40, degree of Rebekah, this
afternoon at 80
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-20
I, A w Y e r 8.

5ifr .-f bssnr 2: =. -: 80 g:
Lac s.s - -: fAs1n go - s.s 1.
s.ssesli, ssz ~ ssssAs sc ssss Tss Dss1.. !.
- . .ss ssss ~ 80 S.seas. 80
:, ,<. .-..1I,snYs TsBYWHxn frss 4
oarss 8 . w.s se~ ~sS -.
~. : s~zsaAs - * &c x1sxs 4 i~sS
x.~es Gsx~ ~ nal 1~0Suy okaea&s4 -
The WICHITA EAGLE
VLUzA GAkAA&
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-20

S. D. LIEURENCE, President.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-20


You find yourself involved in many
complications and are surround by para
sites and pensioners. Your sons are
brought in contact with horse trainers,
tipplers, gamblers and sharpers; your ex-
penses rapidly increase, your debts &C
cumulate and your interest account is
frightful, You must retrench. you must
convert your property into cash
But your assets are ample Your in
ventory shows that you are long way
ahead. OF course your values are esti-
mated upon the immutable principle that
like produces like, and your colts are each
worth as much as you paid for their sires
and dams
All you need now is a buyer-a man
who can appreciate the great work you
have begun-a man who will place com
merciaI on pedigrees, On ancient records,
on theories on sentiment. In short you
need 70 find as big fool DOW as you was
once. You fail in this and your creditors.
worn out by delays send the sheriff
around 20 ascertain the cash market value
of your calamities-
The curtain falls and when it rises you
are seen going west with your family In a
prairie schooner drawn by q pair OF heavy
horses bought on time from your weil-to-
GO neighbor who has been engaged in geu-
eral farming and stock-rassIng, one branch
OF which was the breeding of useful
horses
Let Us row turn our attention TO- hezvy
horses. and some Of the MANY Uses for
which they are daily required, which de-
mand, we assert. giyes them q staple
value . ready sale at prices which liber-
ally remunerats the common farmer, OF
the extensive horse breeder
We ara reminded II this connection Of a
man living In Branch county, Michigan,
who opposed the building Of tne Southern
Michigan & Northern Indiana railroad,
uox called rhe Lake Shore road, upon To.
zroand that there would he no more hsavy
ha uIiEg TO do, and his draft horses, o.
which he was breeder, would have ao
value He could not be made 20 cxi.eve
that tie rapid increase In cur mechanical
Industries, 10 which our railroads are 10
Richland beacon., 1889-11-16
IMPORTANT.
Address RegisteredLetlers con.
tanning Currency 10
new ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
New Orleans, L.,

REMEMBER That the only genuine Lou
isiana State Lottery Tickets issued under the
Slate Charter, are recognized BY the highest
courts. are invaribly signed by N. A. DAU-
PHIx, President. Endorsed by CsSsIALs
BEAuRrGARD and EARLY. Supervisors Of the
Drawings, and guaranteed by National Banks
Of New Orleans, - 10 tho payment Of It's
riizee Nos. OTHERS ARE GENUINE.
All so-called Supplements" "Orisinal
Little Louisiana or other limitations with un-
lawful use Of the Louisiana State Lottery
Companys name. by Perscns unknown, un>
der assumed or fictitious names, are attempts
to deceive the public BY false pretenses, Of.
fering no guarantee Whatsoever.
REMEMBER THAT ONE DOLLAR i.
the Price Of the smallest part or fraction Of q
ticket issuea in any drawing. Anything in
our name offered At q less price. is either q
counterfeit or . swindle.
Richland beacon., 1889-11-16
L > vooshies, 81 MaF,insvills.

L vooshies. ST MaTsinsvills.
Twenty-second Distric,-Ascehsion and 81
James. Judge: Henry Dueel. Donallson.
vile; .1tsosney: Richard Mccullough, Dom
ali.onville.
Twenty third Dissrici-West Baton Rouge
and iserville. Judge: Edward B Talbot.
Plnqnemi"c; Attorney: alexander Hebers,
Plaqnemine.
Tweniy-fourth Dstrici--Psaqucmines and
s, Bernard. Judge: AIbeu T. Livaudais,
Po:n,e- la Hschs; Attorney: James Wiikin'
sou, Poinic- q. Ia Hache.
Twenty. fifth Dis,ric,-Lafayette and V:r-
million. Judge: c Debaillon, Lafayette; IT
,orney: Robert e Smedes, Abbev:ils.
Twen,y-.ix,h Di.,ric'-Jef!-rson,S S, Charlie.
and $, John the Baptist. Judge: Emile Ros'
Kenner; Attorney: Gervais Leche.
Twemy-seven,h Di.,'ic'-Richland and
West Carroll Judge: X Williams, Ray
willie: Attorney: r Il Toier. Rsyville.
| Orle,ns DisI,rt--Crnninal Court Judges
Joshua G EaLer and r u Mar; Attorney
Chas II Gutenberg; Clerk: Dan A Rose
Criminal Sheriff IshrieI Where.
| Civil Court Judges: 3 4 Monroe. N
Rish,os, Albert voorhies. T VIC Ellis. Ere,
D King; Ci-rk. T. A Lu,,insiS Civil Sheriff
w Drown.
Richland beacon., 1889-11-16
State Official Directory.
STATE CArIrAL-BArON RoUoE


6ovs,nor-FRANCls I. NICHOLS.
ni-Governos-JAMES JEFFRlES,
P.O. Bryce, La.
Secretary of Sa,s-L F. MASON.
Auditor Public ccoWn to. h. STEELE
State Treasxrer-WALTER n. ROGERS
P.O., New Orleans, La.
S9perin,en lent Of Pu5l,c Elucation
BREAUX.
Register Land OiIice-jOHN 8. LANiER. f
Commissioner Of Ayiicultare-T.J J. BIRD.
Commissioners III lmmigra,ior-POOLE,
o. New Orleans, La.
Adjuian,-G eueral--W. G. BURT.
Richland beacon., 1889-11-16

ONE DOLLAR will secure the New
Orleans Weekly Picayune for . year.
II 10 . lo-pase paper. with reliable
market reports and interesting reading
matter for al elassea II 10 issued
every Thursday morning to reach all
post Offices Saturday, thus s6ording
excellent Sunday reading matter.
Richland beacon., 1889-11-16

Fiss, District .CaAdo. Judges: ST. ray>
l"s, A W 0 Hicks. Shreveport; Attorney: J
Henry shepherd. Shreveport.
S~co.,d D,sssic,-Bassies. Webster AMI Bi.
enville. Judge e Boone. Sparta; Attorney:
IA w Lowry, Bellevue.
Third Observation-Disclosures Union and Lin.
eoln. Judge: Alien rk.sssis, Russon; Al.
so.nsy: + n McClension, Hnn,es.
Foussh Disuie,--Jsckson, Wynn end Csld.
veil. Judge: r D Bridges, Columbia; Al.
sorney: r 4 Milling. Winfield.
Filth Disssics-Ouachiss. Judge. r "
Rirhasdsoo. Monroe; Asosney: F @ Hudson.
Monroe.
Sixth Dis,ric,-Meschoa.e. Judge: S T
laiSd. osssscp; Ancney:j P Msdisen.-
Nth Diasic'-Csmlw ula aud Frankiin.
srys Ellis. wmnsiosoush; A,,ar.
Thcmpson. VIII n,ls mash.
Disssic,- Maslisom and Ess, Carroll
IF Montgomery Lake Providence,
Sney, yoe 8 Randeli Iake Providence.
fin'h Dis'rws-Concosdia end T~nsas
. Chs, Yo"ng, 81 soseph; Attorney,
S.s pissics-Ds scso and Red Rive,
49, Rs'i, hsnsfeid; Attorney, -
As,osnev. u II Ns"""Nnee eed "a
T..~axh ~. Piessos., Nschin.hes,
Avs-s,i-s ,..,.. -. kssrl,iA.-hes.
sslsiAs 4 Y Coco. Mssk1e. -" o."
AWlssup. Alexsnesis. A~x'
1h1nssash Diswics-Acsdis s"ey ~
sndee. r r Lewis, Opeloa.as; A.
j. Oaslen, Orelcutss
Fuueensls Dsbics-- vesnnn, CaIcss(,&s
csmesoa. Judge. 5 b Read, Lake Than
Amcsnsy sassrh Z Cii,ls. Lske Charles
fi6reash Di.uics-P";nse Coapse ..
Wsss F~lirisas. Judge. Mob, Sennpie, Gay,
Nssa, Auosney, srseph L Gnlrsn, Bsy.u esI
osxsesash DSasrics-Eass eeiiriana and
0ejsse. yussse, y Bssme. Ciils,o,; 4
openev. Snhn n Ssnne. Cisnssss.
ooseepeossh pisssirs-Fsss Rsson Rons
49,. o. ~ o~rhnsr .Bswu Rouge; A
oe(1ep, = i eheshasne, BsrG Pcsse.
49, Dieesirs-- Eeaairais~, Livin,
:ess.n ~ ~ ~ wooAiassnn ya.ls
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