davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-25

There uas Gort in the coon hunt for
oar fathers, and n measure mans
Importance iu some communities was
Judged hg Che number OK coon skins he
could uaii % bis barn door after o hunt,
WHY Che coon has come o. he dcspisci
hy sport mlu in these latter days is one
OF those things about which tho remark
has once or twice been made that no
follow can lnl out Ho sas cunning as
the loz and moro difficult 20 trail lie
Is. moreover. tlecieancst Of animals, and
cats only The most Wholesome of food.
uo should not BE dc.p.sed. surely, be-
cause he clu to hunted only at night,
fog iu tlrcadin. the woods ia tho dark
BOSS. following dogs that you cannot see
and whose baying alone breaks the still
ness, there isa most singular onchant-
ment.
Even 90 localities where co0ns are the
most abundant nine out az ten Of the
present generation never Saw one, and
f-w people l.ow anything about them or
tAs.st t.fNNtNHf sHtIaltite-A tt4N NN||tt iANAHAa
tAc vicinits az civilization as bis habitat,
lc plans % keep aloof from the eyes Of
moh. and lis habits render this an easy
task. ny day De les IN out Of the way
retreats. in the depths of hollow trees or
Isolated crcyi-cs and holes in the rocks.
III. wanler5 forth only &C night and al
though hi. ioraging expeditions may take
him 90 the very doors or farmers, and
even Within the boundary lines Of VIII
hecs. he never hct.ays his presence. If
more than one coon is hcught TO bay in
q tree they wiz invariably be females or
o mother coon and her offspring The
scent the coon leaves on the trail Is at all
times less than that OF other game quad
mneL. but when the female is nursing
her Young during the summer months
her scent is hardly perccptibls 10 the
dogs, thus saving herand her litter from
many race for life. The scent Of the
coon grows stronger as the cold weather
advances. and through November aud
December the dogs follow it with COM
parauvely little Observation-Disclosures
Press
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-25

Under tho auspices Of the Free Sum-
mer Excursion society the colored poor
Of the city enjoyed a happy day at
Chesterwoad yesterday. The preacher
banched on in a homily on Christian
life. which he iiksned to an Anne Arun-
del county OK climbing a HILL He said
the OK took zigzag course in going up
the Hill, or, in sailor parlance, he beat
up the hil.. So with the Christian-he
must beat up TO heaven, and frequently
with a strong tide running against him.
Baltimore American.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-25

i asked for q package of Old Nl'
GINA Cheroots. Not this. The paper
Is of lhe same color and has the name
Of Virginia - 0u it. but want the
old Virginia. manufactured by T.
Nhit0ck. and not some of the va
ious limitations that have been
placed ON the market since the
Old Virginia Choroois have been intro
Iuced. This is the request that is often
made by consumers VINO have tried the
limitations. and have learned the vast
Inference between the Old Virginia
Cneroots manufactured by p. Whit
lock and the numerous limitations.
The retail price of the Old Virginia
CheIo0ts is live for ten cents. For sale
w,sew
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-25
.avsce "a Mothers.

Mrs. WlnslOv soothing syrup should az
cavs be- used when h.dfen are cutting
.ntff N relieves tho little sufferer al once
a. ,.r..lurps natural. quiet sleep by relieving
fbr child from pain, and me llie cne1nn
,s,altcs las "lrlght as "a button IL Is very
.i,,.4uf to TASTE II s0Othfs the ENID son'
Ems fbs gums. ailoys all pain. relieves WIN.
.ea,iiafrs thc bowels. and 20 ife best known
.'.,.,.Iv fnr liarIhfpa, whether arising rom
reclining or other GAUGES. twenty-five Genus
''Sn,tis Iu.ih, saw
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-25

VIRGINIA ARSENIC, BRoMN kNd
LIMA WATER Compare analysis and
,ou will SEQ that our water Is nearly
three times the strength OF any other
lrseuic water. and contains no oIgaaic
matter. For sale by all druggists, ann
bv l.. L. Routt. sole agent, Second aud
Uain streets. send torcircuiar.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-25

First Omahan-Do you have as many rous
ing times 40 your house as you use5 t0l
Second Omahan-Ies, indeed, lots more
We've got a baby n0w.-Omaha World
HaroF
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-25

Rawley water is the best remedy iu
moodies peculiar 20 females and m
General Tor an diseases caused by
poverty OF the blood or debility Of the
nervous system. Hotel open until
November lst. 4ulO'eOu ~
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-25
MAKING COD LIVER OIL.
METHOD OF EXTRACTING THE USE
Full ARTICLE DESCRIBED.

Production az a Maine TactOry-Ous from
Norway and Newfoundland Rank ~ tho
Best-The Fumes Arising from the Vat.
Sometimes Cure Consumption.
American cod liver oil is made here.
The livers Of the cod, paddock. pollock,
hake and cusk are used in the manufac-
ture. Only about one-third of the Ameri-
can output of tho oil is procured from
col iyers.
From September until March the liv-
crs are fat and in the best condition. A
bucketful of liyers will then yield about
six quarts Of oil. Only four quarts Of
this. however, can be made suitable for
medicinal purposes; the remaining two
quarts is OF an inferior quality and is
used by curriers'.
From March to June tho livcrs are
thin and inferior and will yield only
one-half as much oil Cod liver oil for
medicinal purposes must be made from
livers of fish that have not been dead
over forty-eight hours. Fishing vessels
on their long trips to the banks save the
fish livers in hogsheads and sell them 70
the oil manufacturers for thirty cents
per buckotfuL From these livers an in
ferior quality Of oil is made. that is used
by tanners.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-25

mamma, dear, do you know you've sol
tweniy-n.no pins IN the back If your dress
GOOD gracious, child, how 10 you N0wF
"Why TIE just pulled them OUT. Pick
Me-Un
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-25
ALL RUSSIA IS BLAZING.
KENNAN'e LETTERS TO The cENTU-
ny HAVE BORNE FRUIT.
Tho Government Has Sent a "Commis-
sion" To Siberia to Investigate the
Charges of Cruel Treatment Of Etile-.
4 sample Of Iis Work.
Special Corresponisacs

Special Correspondence
NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Ge0rge Ken
mans articles on Exile Life in Siberia, 81
published in The Century Magazine. have
proved Of such Importance as to arouse
the interest Of the whole civilized world
They by somemeans have ponotratedoven
into Siberian wilds, and convicts IN the
bitter north praise and bless his work IN
their behalf. As the result OF Nr. Ken
nan'srevelatons an eyes are turned TO-
ward Russia, awaiting her action IN q
matter Of such vital importance % mill
ions Of her subjects. That some forward
movement must be made the Russian
government well understands Conse.
Qucntly q committee OF investigation ha.
been formed 10 St. Petersburg to make q
iourol the Siberian provinces and report
Oh the condition Of the cxilos.
G. NienashcG writes a long letter &c
Free Russia, published in Geneva, Swift
1cr.Ind, and from his letter have trans
lated the icllo~ing extracts:
The Government, as announced in
the Russian papers sent % commission
consisting of Gems Ron inon. b. liarici
and staff TO investigate the condition Of
the prisons.
horeyolati0ns of our terrible suffer
ines, made by the great American
writer, George KEENAN,, have been Che
means Ct bringing Che question up for
imperial consideration. The ira ln
government accuses Sir. kennan OF hav-
ing betrayed its confidence, blt we poor
cxilca bless him for 10 if hehas. We. the
conyicis of the city of T0msk. had been
advised ten days previously OF the com.
ing Of these high officials Wccon-uitei
among ourselves and decided on what
basis our complaints should DE ioruu.
lated and presented % the commission
The day of the arrival Of the Peters
burg officials the chiel of police au.
nounccd 10 MS that his c1ccllcncy Gen.
ROusinoil would receive criminals and
hear their complaints after - O'Clock
lhc nest day at the Hotel Europe AID
viii have % visit him; those "no wish
10 500 him and those who DO not viii De
conducted there 10y force, ho said 'a,
was the case wiih some oi or coi.
leagues was not among 600 first iot
10 enter tine generals room lie follow
ms day, but remained standing m ih'
hall Tor some une, iiu3 having an op.
pol'uniiy 10 study lne faces OF lie p'"'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-25


hlm, and dashes at these. not az the
mon, who are a dozen 20 one. and that
whenever bull really goes for the
man the latter always goes for the
barrier. SO that | must say that
after The first excitement my sympa-
/ pa'Mes were on the side of
the bull. and / should have been
glad 90 see him toss his tOrmentors
over the barriers. There were half a
dozen bulls. one OF which was very
vicious and again and again cleared the
mig and three times followed the man
over The first barrier. The Spaniards
appeared 90 enjoy 10 all immensely. and
alter close shave had been made
would hurl cigarettes. cigars aud even
their SILK hats into the ring 10 their fa-
Vorite. who would pick them up. peck
ct the cigars. and after q bow 20 each
one m turn who had So favored him.
vouid fling The hat bacl, Co its owner
One of the most interesting things iu
Che exposition was the opportunity IS
afforded t0 see
THE COSTUMES AND PRODUCTS or DwFEE-
ENI NATIONS,
and in q small measure % observe their
habIis, Nearly every race of ihe civil
lied and semi civilized world had there
DIS representatives. and many barbar-
ous races swcIe likewise largely repre-
s.ltad. One most interesting depart
mont was Ilat comnoeo.l Of ne French
colonies Esror,. t~ia Afrira and The
-lcs cf fhc sea were there.
One mi.ht stroll through the va
risus nusftffs and Grd noonlss
whom Dire hal mover Soon or oIpoctod
t1fee. In one rl,co Do would como an
"a rrat.touo tn.n, show v.h,n tho mn.
-ic ,easas wilJas fheraorIo and whom /
on STAGE men-uho mn-t Lavo hoen
dressed. think. foresomblo the devil +
danced lo the hammcfire OF t0nl-toms /
and thc s9uoaiu. OF some other nstru /
ment Tine most eroiesouo Of dances. I'm I
another he would hld the ianguid /
Jayauo-e.Vith suun'elinib. and almond /
.xa. Lal.cf.I in -Its and Ionrl.s !
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-25

4 little girl who had the scarlet fever wa.
told that the disease would have 20 peel OIL
"Bgt il peel OK, " she said, what VIII hold
me together r-iitte People.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-25

Come! Join cur watch and dia-
mond clubs. COS. and $ per week.
Drawings Saturday. Srorr & SroIr'
an INST BrOat street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-25


medicinal purposes must be made from
livers of fish that have not been dead
over forty-eight hours. Fishing vessels
on their long trips to the banks save the
fish livers in hogsheads and sell them 20
the oil manufacturers for thirty cents
per bucketful. From these livers an in
fcrior quality Of oil is made, that is used
by tanners.
sTEAMiNG THE LINERS.
Up to about fifteen years ago the most
primitive means were used for obtaining
oil from livcrs. Tho results were very
unsatisfactory. and the best portion OF
tho hvegs was wasted. The old method
was to expose the livcrs TO the action of
the sun until the oil was dried out Only
small percentage Of GA was thus SOC
cured. and the residue was thrown away
as useless. Now every portion of the
liver is used. The method IS t0 put the
livers into "a large tim lined vat having a
coil of perforated steam pipes ia tho bot.
tom. \ pressure os thirty pounds of
steam IS pat on the boiler and the steam
escaping through the periomtions In the
pipes saturatcs tho livors with hot steam
and thus tries out the oh. ln halt am
hour after steam Is turned ou all the
oil that can be procured ly trying
ont will have ri.on to tho snrfaco Tine
liyors. now termed .blubh.r" will havo
sunk 10 tine bottom of the vat Theol is
bailed OF and put into barrels 90 cool and
settle, after which iti. refined bv being
allowed ,o freeze til 10 isol tho consist.
ency Of thick mu7h. when DC b pat into
drilling baesaud tho pure OH pressed ont
I'm IL heavy iron press.
The oil that Is pressed throurh the
drilling is considered refined. and af.or
being put u2 iu new barrels of forty-ive
gallons each Is sold 70 tho wholesale
druggists for about thirty.six cents per
gallon From these DO passes 90 Che re-
tail druggists, who sell it for 50 or - per
gallon Running tho oh through char.
coal and sand has been tried asa refining
process. bat it was found TO be vastly in-
forior to the freezing and pressing pro.
cess. Refined cod liver oil. when sub
iecicl to the same temperature lit which
Oh. crude oil was frozen. will change It's
color and assume milky appearance.
The refining process leaves in the bags a
substance resembling lard in color and
consistency. It's sieuinc, or tanners
grease, and is used a. q dre sing for
morocco.
The blu0bcr left in the bottom OF the
yal after the trying ont is allowed 10
work and iermeut for f0rtv-cight hours.
and is then pressed After the pressure
has continued for fourteen hours all the
oil is secured that remains in the blub
Der II is inferior oil. Of which there
arc six grades: il is worth about twenty
five cents Der gallon. and Is used bv cur
ricrs i'm dressing. tanning and colorinq
leather. There l. lett ina the bags q sub.
stance of tho color and consistency n
dry mud called "scrap," which j. sold 10
farmers as q fertilizer at So per ton.
The best quality 81 C03 liver oil comes
from Norway. 10 IS much clearer and
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-25

meyer saw so soldicily ? nation I"
H. prnssaus. Sold eTing appear
'ne L,siness 0f life I'm Prussia as mnch
% /, ga. I'm Sparta. al other concern
40 ~ ." merely subsidiug. Il France
e9e. 10 war with her ! believe s . VII
3e eaten up. Sine lie biding her l'i ,'l.. ' e,
y. 0.'r .s.,a the q her side. Then for Al.
" ace and and Lorraine. The Alsace group
ave- az, te Place de Ia Concord D.
',pi tepl covered with wrealhs
' '',.,..,h nineteen years have elapsed.
. .ry' F,ancs will never be content nutl
a ',,o ha' arain wrested her from Pfu''
81. grasp. Alsace herself i iis''' "
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-04-26

Tlis Great
StreuASh g m
ing Remedy
q n d n err " .
TONIC is the
legitimate result
OF over twenty
years practice Ya
THO f y U G L Y
QUALIFIED GBA
ID U A TIE PHYSI-
CLAN of one of
the highest nae :
cal cole GO t
4 u TO p e a 4 d
CURES W 1T II
u N L A LIN G
@ E r T AIN T Y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-04-26
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

Sufficien show It's merit, will be sen to
anyone wing ~ .etter, stating mis- symp-
toms anu age. Communication strictly con
Dental p5
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-04-26
DR. G. u. a&keIElD,
zI6 Asarney Street.
AN FRAN DISCO, CA

Consultation strictly confidential, by et6er
or at office, FREE For the convenience of
patients, and in order to insure perfect secrecy
have adopted private address, under which
all pa ckages are forwarded
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-04-26

Nervous and physi-
cal Debility, Seminal Weakness
SprematorrhD, s'r0stst0rrfsr, Emissions
Impotency, Exhausted Vitality, Premature De-
cline and Less Of MxNssO0D. in
OH Its c0ns 2licatiOns. and FROM
- rat ever cause PrasiAeed. IL en-
rich and purities the Blood, Strengthens the
Nerves, Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Vearoduc-
tive Organs, and PHYSICAL and Mental Faculties.
It stops all unnatural and debilitafing drain
upon the system, preventing involuntary losses,
facilitating dreams, seminal losses with the
urine, etc, so destructive to mind and BODY.
1t is sure eiiminator of all KIDNEY and
BLADDER COMPLAINTS. 1t contains nc
injurious ingredients. To those szssar.
ing from tIle evai effects or youth
fuI i1oiscrett0n 2r excess, IA speedy
thorough and ps,rEARarns CARE
Is qua M + s'Es ID. Price, 3s5a pei
bottle or five bottles in case, with full direc-
tons ard advice, $50 Sent secure from o.
servation to any address upon the receipt of
prize, or O. o. D. To be had only of
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-18
Their BALL GAMES.
Tho National hnngue.

The National League.
CLEVELAND, August 1T.-Result Of to-day's
game:
Cleveland. ......0 0 0 o.
Boston .......1 o 0 0 0 0 %
Base hits-Cleveland 6, Boston 5. Errors
Cleveland o. Boston 1. Batteries-Cleve-
land, O'Brien and thinner; Boston, Rad
bourn and CANCEL. Umpire-Lynch.
PlTrsBuRe, August 17.-Result of to-day's
game:
Pittsburg ......l 0 1 Q 3-15
New York. 5 0 l U 2 l 0-10
Base hits-Pttsburg 30, New York l3. Err
rors-Pittsburg g. New York Z. Batteries
Pittsburg Calvin and Carroll; New York,
WEIGH, keefe and Ewing. Umpire-Curry.
INDIANAPOLIS, August 1T.-Result of to-
days game:
indianapolis L 8 0 0 8 o 0 5-12
Philadelphia. % 3 1 0 y 0 o. z
Base hlts-Indianapolis l6, Philadelphia ~.
Errors-Iudianapolis 1, Philadelphia 2. Bat
teries-Indianapolis, Getzein and Sommers:
Philadelphia, Burlington and Clements.
Umpira-Curry.
CHICAGO, August 17.-Result of to-day's
game:
Chicago ........O 0 o l 4 8 e 8
Washington. 2 3 0 0 o / o. 5
Base hits-Chcago Q, Washington TO-
Errors-Chicago A. Washington 2. Batteries
Chicago, Hutchinson and Farrell; Wash
ington, Sullivan and DAILY Umpire-Mc-
Quad.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-18
From Fort Robinson.

FoRT ROBINSON, Neb., August H.
Especial to The BEE.l-The first INSTALL
ment of troops of the department encamp-
ment will arrive Monday. BY Tuesday even
ing all the forces will be on the ground.
They comprise those of Fort Niobrara,
Omaha, Sidney, Laramie, Pilot Butte Rob-
lpson, Bridger, Douglas, Russell, Mckinney
Washake. Fort Duchesne has been ex-
cused on account of the building up of the
post. The command from Fort Sidney, con-
sisting of the band and five companies of the
the Twenty first infantry, will be interc opted
by a troop of the Ninth cavalry, which will
attempt the capture of the formers train.
The soldiers of Laramie, Pilot Butte and
Robinson will operate against those from
Forts Bridger, Douglas and Russell. The
Second infantry from Fort Omaha, General
Wheaton, will arrive Tuesday from the G.
A. r. encampment at kearney. General
Brooke has located Camp Crook a mile from
Robinson. The location of each company
and regiment has been staked out. Wood
and water have been provided.
General Brooke is in command with Lieu
tenant Roe, Third infantry, aide-de-camp
and assistant adjutant general; Lieutenant
Truitt Twenty-frst infantry, aid-de-camp;
Major Vroom, inspector general; Captain
Richards, Sixteenth infantry, acting chief
quartermaster.
Captain Ray returned to Omaha tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-18
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.


The second game of the present series be-
tween the Omahas and the ST. Pauls was
pretty much like the first, lengthy, Yeari
some, monotonous affair.
There was good crowd in attendance, in
time was there any evidence of enthusiasm m
among the spectators or players.
The Apostles were again a dead easy mark
for theWhte Sox; lin fact, they were never in it
from the opening smash until the last man was
out, and if there are any hummer teams in
the Western association than the st. Pauls IL
will be a difficult thing to name them. De-
spite Omaha's very yellow fielding, the visi
tors could do nothing but make au exhibi.
tion of themselves, and 1t is good bet that
both Sioux City and Minneapolis boat them
out yet.
Kid Nichols did the rotating for Omaha,
and of course he did it in his usual effective
way, striking out no less than fourteen of the
alleged sluggers, and not allowing them to
earn single run.
There Is no denying it, but the Kid and
Dad Clarke are just as great a pair of twirl-
ers as there is in the country. They will
both be heard from in another season.
1t was an off day with joe Walsh as falls
to the lot of every fine player occasionally,
and no one has any cause for complaint.
Walsh, to-day, is playing the most brilliant
short field in the Western association, and
he Is hitting well, too
1t would be uninteresting to detail the
story of the game. The White SoX scored
one run in the first four in the fourth, one
in each the sixth and seventh and five runs
IN the NINTH while the Saints succeeded in
getting three men across the plate in the
sixth, and that was all.
Following is the score:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-18
The FIetcher Eyidence.

Fort ROBINSON, Neb,, August 17.-lSpe-
cial Telegram to THE BEE. Captain Ray,
Judge advocate of the Department Of the
Platte, arrived to day. He bore copy Of
the evidence adduced before the Fletcher
court-martal just closed az Omaha. The
testimony covered 300 pages of closely
written matter, and was submitted to Cen
eral Brooke at Camp Crook. When seen by
BEE correspondent the general was re-
viewing the testimony and did not know
when he would be able to pass upon the find.
ing, unless the verdict should be in favor OF
dismissal and meet his appreciation. The
opinion of General Brooke will be announced
from every point. If the finding should be
otherwise and approved it will be forwarded
to the president at Washington, and months
may elapse before the Intentions OF the
that General Brooke will announce his de-
cision in a few days.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-18
OsalIala Merchants Worked.

OGALLALA, Neb. August IT, Special Tel
egram to The BEE, IA man who had the
appearance of hard working farmer, and
who gave his name as Solomon II. Rislor,
has been working the merchants of this place
to the extent of $500. He would come INTO
store and tell them he wanted some goods
but did not have the money, but would give
an order on John Bratt, of North Platte.
He stated that he had hay contract
from Mr. Bratt amounting to $1,000, and at
the present time he had seven mowers In
operation, at the same tune telling the mer-
chants that if they desired to hold the order
few days he would have the money and
could take up the order. AS MIR. Bratt is so
we'll known here the supposition was that
the orders were good. In this manner many
of our merchants were induced to let him
have the goods. He has left the country and
will likely call upon some of our neighboring
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-18

KpARNEY, Mob, August 11.-[Specal
TO THE BEE. Camp John Il, Brooke was
broken up and the tents were torn down to-
day. The Union Pacific and B. 4 NJ. rail
ways have been taxed to the utmost last
night and to-day caring for passengers leav-
ing the encampment. 1t is the general ex-
preston among the prominent men of tho
G. A r. of Nebraska that Kearney should
be made the permanent place for holding
the annual reunions. The camp ground is
high aud airy, broken by ravines, and for
sanitary measures there could be no more
desirable location found in the state. The
citizens of Kearney have contributed
literally toward the comforts of visiting
veterans, and there remains a goodly feeling
among all who participated in the pleasures
at Camp Brooke
The Second regiment Of United States
regulars from Fort Omaha left tonight at
IL o'clock for Fort Robinson, whore they
will JOIN the encampment of the regulars.
Last night a reception was given ut tho
residence of ]. J. Bartlett, in Kenwood, to
the officers of the Second regiment This
lasted until late in the night, and number
of citizens took part in the entertainment.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-18
Nebraska and Iowa Pensions.

WAsHINGToN, August 17.--[Special Tels-
gram to THE BEE, I-Pensions granted Ne
braskans: Original invalid-Homer T.
Starks, Conrad Shilling. ncrease-David
j. Cleavenger, Eliphalet L. Poston, Winslow
H. Barger, Spencer Monroe, Edward Pill
cher, Ziba j. jaeger Reissue and increase
Hamilton j. Willis Original windows,
etc, (restoration and reissue)-Elha A.
Burd, for widow of William NJ. Taylor; mi
nors of William M. Taylor.
Pensions granted Iowans: James FL. Mel
son, Joshua q. Pearce, John w. Miller.
Jerome Tucker, Lewis S. Hancheke. Rostor-
atlon and reissue-George Il. Bolton. In-
crease-Allen ID. Wilkinson, Solomon S.
Shaffstate, Philip Yates, Lewis N Goodrich,
Henry Beaver, Lorenzo Spear, George u.
Carney, Sampson Smith, Sylvester W..
Phillips, Smith j. Dukon. Joel Carry, An
drew j. Carmen and Joseph NJ. Waterman.