davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-01-02
NO-MaE's Land Criminals.

WICHITA, Kan, Dec. 2S.-Deputy
Marshal Mcdonald has arrived here
with four men from No-Man' ISLAND
charged with murder. They are known
as Charles, Tom and George Johnson
and Dick Brodhurst. The johnson
boys had had their headquarters in the
Strip for five years, going there from
Dakota. They are believed to be
members of a noted gang of despara-
does.
The recent decision of Judge Brewer
is said to have caused much consterna-
ton among the characters of the Strip.
George johnson, the. most intelligent
of the quartette, said: II wonder if
they intend to call us to answer crimes
committed before the Brewer decision.
II they do the boys down home will
have tough time of it,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-01-02
MALIGNANT DIPHTnERlA.


00meb0dyB Eoffy In Chicago Causes . Rn6
Outbreak in Ohio
CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-The Ohio State
Board of Health has been notified of
the outbreak of diphtheria at Zanes-
vile, O., which bids fair to develop into
terrible epidemic A Chicago physi-.
clan is blamed for the calamity. 1t is
said he issued q false certificate as to
the death of child, whose remains
were shipped from Chicago to Zanes-
vile, and infected people there with
dlphtherla- About one week ago the
corpse of the child, which was the
daughter OF Henry B. Tuttle, and
had died in Chicago, was shipped
to GAINESVILLE for burial. 1t.
was taken to the residence Of
Thomas Gibbons, relative for funeral
services. The certificate OF death,
signed by a Chicago physician. gave.
the causes of death as heart failure and
blood poisoning. Subsequently it was
discovered that the child had died of
diphtheria. Two inmates of the Glib
bons house have since died of the.
disease, three other deaths outside Of
the family have occurred and six MEM
bers of the Gibbons family are down
with the disease. There is great indig-
nation in GAINESVILLE against the Chi
cago physician, and Secretary Probst
will confer with the State Board of
Health of Illinois in an attempt to
have him prosecuted.
Upon receipt of the above informa-
ton from GAINESVILLE DR.. Wickersham
took immediate steps to locate the case,
and discovered that the child had died.
in Ravenswood. DR.. Porter, the med
ical examiner of Lake View, reported
the facts back to DR.. Wickersham.
The case was that of Ethel G. Tuttle..
1t was first reported to the Lake View
branch of the health department on
November 25 by DR.. s. p. Hedges as a.
case of diphtheria. The death certifi-
cate was issued December 4 1.-The
cause of death was diphtheria," says
DR.. Porter. The permit was SO made
out and the place of burial was desig-
mated as GAINESVILLE, o. Ifthe railroad
company received the body for trans
portation and the permit as issued by
this department was presented to them
I am of the opinion that the company
is responsible for the spread of any
contagion from the body after being so
accepted for transportation"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-01-02

NINE business houses in Leesburg,
Ind, were destroyed by fire the other
day; loss. So, 900.
THIRTY mild cases of Russian infu-
.enza are reported at Duluth, MINI.
DENNIS O'HARA. probably the old
est man in Illinois, died at Chicago
the other day, aged ITO.
THE City Council of st. Louis has
appointed a committee to give the re-
cent passage of the gas bill, which is
alleged to be big swindle and steal, a
thor ough overhauling and to ascertain
if possible whether any doodle" was
used and by whom. A majority OF the
committee is composed of the opponents
of the bill.
I'D. iREvELL, formerly station agent
at Wilmette, ILL.,, and his wife and
child, while crossing the tracks, were
struck by passing train and all killed.
A SPECIAL from Montpelier, Ind,
says George Schrock was hit by stray
bullet and killed at a turket shooting
match Christmas day.
In Campbell County, S. D., numerous
cases of scarlet fever and diphtheria
are reported, twenty-six of which are
in Mitchell Huron and Aberdeen also
report several deaths from these dis
eases. Some of the public schools have
been closed.
ANOTHER dynamite bomb has been
found inside the prison yard at Jack
son, Mich, where it had probably been
secreted to be used at the first favora-
BILE opportunity in wrecking the walls
and perhaps releasing a number of
desperate cOnvicts.
SOUTHERN Ute Indians of Colorado
are anxious for their speedy removal to
Utah.
THE recent California rains proved
especially disastrous to railroad prop
erty. In places the tracks were eight
cen feet deep in water.
THE United States cruiser Charles
ton went into service at San Francisco
ON the 26th.
IT is said that the Indians in the vi
cinity of Fort Sully are raiding and
killing settlers.
LENA SCHIPP, a poor woman of
Omaha, Neb., deserted by her husband,
has been terribly afflicted. She left
her three children the other morning
to go out washing when the house
burned and all three persisted. One was
a babe three months old.
TEN cars of a Wabash freight train
went down an embankment at Delphi,
Ind. Three tramps were slightly hurt.
THE four stamp clerks in the Chicago
post-office are very much worried over
the ma ccOTntahJa diSanpoaranco Of
stamps since last July. Every effort to
solve the mystery has been a failure.
In the Western College fire at Tole-
do, Iowa, the collection of curios of
the late S. II. Thomson, of Chicago,
was totally destroyed. 1t cost in cash
over $125, 600 and was the property OF
his brother-in-law, Charles Mason, OF
Toledo, to whose wife it was be-
queathed. Not single relic of the
valuable collection was saved.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-01-02
rHE WEST.

UHE new coast defense vessel now
being built in San Francisco will be
named the Monterey.
JAMES J. WEST. late editor of the
Chicago FINES, has been convicted and
fined 81 .0o2 and sentenced to eve years.
imprisonment for over-issuiRg stock.
An appeal was taken.
SIXTEEN naen were buried by falling
earth in the Lane mine. Calyeras
County, Cal, on the 2Sd. No hope of
their recovery alive existed.
Ar Mare Island navy yard, San Fran
cisco. the other night boat was upset
and four men were drowned, five being
rescued. Among the drowned was
sailor Of the Trenton, who escaped dire
perA at Samoa.
GBpRGE ". HUn1ARD. Chief Of the
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-01-02
THE EAST.

NEARLY all the miners in the region
along the Monongahela river in Penn
Sylvania have resumed, work at half a
cent per bushel advance in the mining
rate.
THE Philadelphia newspaper pro-
prietOrs decided to refuse the demand
of the printers for AS cents per. 1, 900
ems instead of 40 cents.
NOTICE has been given to the steel
mill and blast employees of the Lacka-
wanna Coal and Iron Company that on
January l an advance of wages of from
to 10 per cent. will 60 into effect.
This affects over 900 men and is JUS
titled by the increased, price of steel
rails.
JOSEPH SToTT, forty-three years of
age, a jewelry merchant of Providence,
RI. who had been ill some time, lef this
house early the other morning and
went to the track of the Old Colony
railroad, waited for the Short Line
train; placed his neck across the rails
and was beheaded.
GENERAL j. MADISON DRAKE was
quite severely injured at Elizabeth, N.
J., recently by falling under a runaway
horse which he endeavored to stop.
WHILE returning from Christmas
eve dance Miss Mamie Campbell and
her escort, Benjamin L0vett, were
struck by the oyster express on the
Pennsylvania railroad, near Pitts
burgh,. Pa. Miss Campbell received in
uries that: resulted in her death in a
few hours. and Lovett was fatally hurt.
By tail end collision of freight
trains ON the Lake Erie g. Western road
near Glenwood, the other morning,
thirteen cars of grain and two car loads
of hogs were completely wrecked and
the locomotive badly damaged. Traffic
was delayed nearly all day.
HEAVY storms were reported on the
18th from various places in New Y ork,
Pennsylvania and New Jersey, accom-
panied by loss of life.
Two old ladies' living alone near De
Witt, n. Y, were asphyxiated by coal
gas the other night.
JOHN z. JONES and William IA.
Palmer were found dead in a.hotel at
Bethlehem, Pa, having blown. out the
gas the night before.
A NEW YORK judge recently set
aside verdict of $50, 900 damages t.for
loss of wife's affection, and in, doug
so remarked that 1.-The finding was
probably the cesult of an acute attack of
that species OF mental hysteria to
which juries In sexual cases are pecu-
liarly liable"
THE option Of $40, OO0, 600 given to Nv.
r. Shinn on the coal mines of Monon-
gahela river having expired, Mr.. Shinn,
who represents New York capitalists,
has asked for IN extension of the
option until July l. when he thinks the
sale can be effected. The operators
are. considering the matter.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-01-02
California Rains.

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, Dec. GA
terrific rainfall Tuesday night did in
calculable damage. All branches of the
Santa Fe railroad in Southern Cali
fornia were washed out and many
bridges are gone. It is estimated a
mile and half of track is covered with
debris from land-slides. Bridges and
culverts are washed out all over the
neighboring country. Two Santa Fe
overlands are tied up at Barstow and
all Southern Pacific trains are block
AIDED. No mails are expected to get
here for several days. Mountain streams
are torrents, and are sweeping over a
large territory, doing immense damage.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-01-02
Coal Operators Close.

SCRANTON, Pa, Dec. 27.-The Della
ware, Lackawanna s. Western Coal
Company has notified the employees Of
the Brisban, Sloan, Archibald, Dodge,
Manville and Hallsted mines, number
ing over 1000 miners and iaborers, that
the collieries would shut down until
the weather was cold enough to raise
the present stagnation in the coal trade
The Pennsylvania Coal Company, with
fourteen mines at Dunmore, Pleasant
Valley and about Pittston, have ALSO
shut down all but one at each place.
poWing about 400 employees out q
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-01-02

A Poor Woman's Terrible BereaVemenf.
OMAHA, Neb.. Dec 27.-Three chill
dren of Mrs. Lena Schipp were burned
to death in the cottage at 2021
Pierce street shortly after eight
O'Clock yesterday morning. One was
a boy of seven, another a girl of four
and the other baby boy six months
old. The woman's husband desefeed
her eight months ago and she had since
been earning her living by taking in
washing. Yesterday morning she
started the fire and locked
the door and went out to get some
clothes. During her absence the house
caught fire and the children were
burned to death in the presence of
about 100 people, who were powerless
to save them
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-01-02
Atchison Mills Wanted.

Ex-Governor Waller of Connecticut,
until recently Consul-General of the
United States at London, was at Atchi-
son recently to investigate for English
friends certain Touring mills and other
local enterprises which they contemplate
investing in He will soon sail for
London to make his report.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-01-02
DESPERATE DARKlES.
The Attempt to Arrest Negro Desperate
at Jessup, Ga, Results I'm Wholesale


at Jessup, Ga, Results I'm Wholesale
Killing.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Dec. 27.-The
trouble at Jessup Christmas began at
ten a. M, when Chief Marshal Legett
and assistants attempted to arrest Bob
Brewer, the notorious negro outlae
and fugitive. Brewer raised his gun
to his shoulder and deliberately shot
down Assistant Marshal Barnhill, kill
ing him instantly. The chief marshal
then fired ON Brewer, but missed him.
Brewer returned the fire and SHOP
Legett through both legs. Brewer and
his crowd of ten or twelve men then fled
to Mcmillan swamp, few yards away.
The report of the guns threw the
town into whirlwind of excitement
and the negroes were followed into the
swamp by several citizens. Among
them were William Wood, a carpeQ
ter, and his son, William Wood, who Is
on visit from Ridgeland, S. c., to his
father. The negroes lodged into
the swamp, and when young Wood
ran in behind them Brewer rose
up and shot him through the head,
killing him instantly, and shot Woods
father in the face. Accomplishing
this much, the negroes ran further into
the swamp and escaped. The news of
the death of young Wood and the
serious shooting of his father spread
like wild fire over the town.
Confusion reigned for time and
Jessup seemed to be i'm the hands of a
violent mob. Mayor Hops called a
meeting and hasty arrangements were
made to protect the town. Seventyo
five armed men were gathered in a few
minutes and followed Brewer and his
party a distance into the swamp.
Mcmillan swamp covers over 100
acres, and Brewer is so familiar with
its hiding places that the efforts of.the
posse to locate him in the swamp were
regarded as in vain. The strength of
the posse was increased by at least
twenty-five armed men before an hour
had elapsed, and a picket line was.
formed on the east side so as to pro-
hibit anybody from coming out of the
swamp to the town.
The most reliable information is that
ten people have been killed at Jessup,
namely: Barnhin and Woods, by
Brewer: Anderson, white, accidentally:
johnson and Hops, in jail; Fleut,
colored, on the street; two whites and
fur NH ,n<
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-01-02

j. c. Martin, a grocery man, who
moved to Wichita two years ago from
Jefferson City, Mo-, committed suicide
recently by taking laudanum.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-01-02

o. M. Browder, who four months ago,
through Misrepresentation, mortgaged
some property belonging to his father
in-law at Ell Dorado, was arrested few
days since at Bentley, twenty miles
north of Wichita, on train going west.
He was en- route to California, having
spent the time since his disappearance
at ST. Louis
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-01-02

A hunting party twenty miles west of
Wichita, while chasing jack rabbit,
was startled by the explosion of gun
and John Dillman falling from his horse.
He was accidentally shot in the side by
his own gun, and soon afterward died.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-01-02

At Parsons almost the entire force of
the Missouri, Kansas & Texas railroad
shops have been for some time past COM
peeled to work nights in order to get the
large amount of work done. The road
is short of engines, and this makes it
necessary for the engines in the shops
to be rebuilt as speedily as possible.
The force in the shops will probably be-
largely increased soon.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-01-02

the epidemic of SO-called influe MA and
pneumonia.
DIED OF THE DISEASE.
CANTON, Mass, Dec. 2S.-Thomas
Smith, aged twenty five, of this town,
died yesterday morning. He had been
i'll with la grippe and ventured out be-
fore he had entirely recovered. His
illness developed into pneumon MIA with
the stated result
MANY PATIENTS.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. ga promi-
nent physician told representative of
the United Press yesterday that there
were probably not less than 1000 well
defined cases of la grippe in this city.
He said it attacked all classes alike and
in some families four members out of
six were laid up with it.
INFLUENZA IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-The Daily News
says that la grippe has rea ched Chicago
and that one physician reports fifteen
cases which he considers genuine in
fiuenza- States Attorney Longenecker
is among the victims.
THE SICKNESS IN WORCESTER.
WORCESTER, Mass, Dec. 2S.-La
grippe has many victims in this CITY.
One large dry goods store has thirty
clerks on the sick list. Nearly every
large concern reports its prevalence
among their employees. As a general
thing the attacks are not severe and
the patient soon recovers
INFLUENZA IN BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Dec 2S.-Thirty
odd of the local post-offlce clerks anS
letter carriers are sufferink f-om infiu-
enza and are unable to work. Numer-
Gus other loca; cases Of La er7ppe "a
also reported. -@5z--sz
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-02-11

Remaining "Unealled For" In the Gem
eral Post ONCE, Honolulu, Jan. 81,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-02-11

IN Eoom 81. >. upstairs. spreeEeI.. Bloe
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-02-11
Builders Of Steam Machinpr'

In all its branches.
Steamboat, Steamship. Land Engines Boilers
High Pressure or Compound.
STEAM VESSELS Of all kinds built completes
with nulls OF wood, iron or composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when al
Viszble.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Bzrges and Steam Tugs con
Etructed with reference to the trade in which
they are 70 be employed Speed, tonnage and
irsft Of water guaranteed.
SUGAR MILLS and sugar Making Maehfnsr,
made after the most approved plans. Also al
Boiler Iron Work con INJECTED thereEitn
WATER PIPE, Of Boiler OF Sheet Iron. Of an,
SIZE made in suitable lengths for con necttns
together, or Sheets rolled, punched and packed
for shipment, ready TO be riveted On the
ground.
HYDRAULIC RIVETISG, Boiler Work and Water
Pipes made b. this estz5Iis hmcnt, riyeted by
hydraulic r1vetiEg machinery, that quality OF
Torz bein55 far superior te hand work.
SHIP HOEE, SHIP and Steam Capztans, Steam
Nlnenes, Air AID Circulating Pumps, made
after the most approved plans.
SOLE Agents and manufacturers for the Paef6f
Coast Of the Heine Safety Boiler.
PUNPS-Dfree. Acting PumPs for rr1gation or
city work. purposes, built With the celebrated
D1EJ Valve notion, superior to any other
pump.
$3.50 ~ III non oil al u
BIN Room No- ;. upstairs. kels' Bioct
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-02-11

In France there are 219.Z70 houses
without windows and 1-S56. 636
houses have only two Windows In
the gay capital, Paris. from 5000 to
$1,000 families live each in single
room; each family consists Of from
Eve to siI members, who have only
one bed between them In which they
either sleep together OF alternately.
According to the statistics Of 1882
the city contained 1900 lodging
houses, accommodating more than
10000 dodgers. who lived IN them
under very unhealthfal conditions,
lot to speak Of the immortality to be
found At sEea places
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-02-11
ENGINE COMPANY No. =.
Members Give y Banquet NJ Their
Hxu-A Fine spread and Some Cap
FraI Sp-echsS-

H.u-A Fine spread and Some Cap
ft4I Speeches
Alter the parade MoudLy evening
Mechanic Engine Company No ?, held
: banquet st their hAII4t the Bel Tower
The interior q the room vas beautifully
Se,-,r,rsd for the occasion At the
INNER end the platform was draped on
Nth = Hawaiian and American flag,
While above vas the motto ISIS Ne
ebsu1e Engine Company No. ? 1890 y
A floral , VS. very lastly arranged De-
.1ssr the - AT the other end Of the
hsu Ms the motto '.Our aim the public
md - AL over the room were test0ous
AZ zrssnery and bouquets Of flowers, the
zfiJTs effect beng exceedingly neal
Foreman Z z Ryan presided among
-. ;rvite.i guests were their Excsllen-
- Jouo- Austin. Minister Of Foreign
I=.i-s- A. ThurstSa, Minister q In
800 and { NJ Damon. Minister o.
E'7-en-s- Hons Alex Young and W
- ST1irh Nessrs- James z Morgan,
- N Pz-,z.r E Muller, ( C. 9l4cI1r-
t4wl D1LlAL-A-ALEH
80 u WoIters. W 7 N5usarrzt,
" Lore Chief Engineer WILsoas Isl
Assfsssut Norton, ID Assistant Boyd,
FT-e Marshal ]. c White, Daniel Logan
81 the B1IIe1iu, and Wray Taylor Of the
ADFEEFIsEE-
Fhe -,.rerer for the occasion Was Nh
Th0uas Kruuse Of the E.sgis HO0Se1 and
he szrszd : most sampcuO0S rep4str
wHiel VS. credit 70 him AfteE ample
Tusti,s had been done the g1od ShIngs.
foreman Ryzn proposed the health Of
The King and the Royal family he
Hoast vas drunk by al staining
The nerr toast Vas the C4bInet Mn
Issers, three cheers and 4 tiger being
given With Vii
Minister ThurstOu said he ELs glad To
respond 70 the t1ast- be believed there
wEs TO be 10 politics There Was TO De
no Chinese- NJ xnti-Chineses no Gov
eruusut, 10 z1ti-t50FerumenEs 10 treaty
but there Was 4 grand treat which the
Coupany hzd provided No matter what
rzfzhf caIze the H0u0L1IH Fire Depart
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-02-11
TESTIMONIALS:

For tEenty-eight years that have now
used Bechstein's Pianos. they have main
tanned their superiority LIszT."
. noble ineIbzusfibIe and sympathetic
fulness Of tone, together with an exquisite
action, which admits Of the utmost Tanety
Of shade bear testimony 10 the fact that
the manufacture has attained the utmost
degree 81 perfection IN the act Of fnstru-
ment making BUEIssTEIH.''
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-02-11
BECHSTEIN PIANOS
HsH

HAVING BEEN APPOINTED SOLE
IL Agents for the sale Of G.. BEcHgIEIs's
celebrated PlanOfOrtes, We beg to solicit
orders for either Horizontal or Upright
Grand
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-02-11

BD-FoE further particulars apply to
fEoT. T. SAUvLET. Suusnu Avenue, or 70
II. HACKFELD 81 CO,
Sole Agents for the HaWa. Isl.
10 1107-zrn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-02-11

Anderson. II
Armstrong, G (2)
Able. Fred
Albert, u ;
Burke, James
Bell. Mrs II (Sl
Bareke, l.
Barber, IL
Boyd, K w
Brewster. c 90
Bush. VIM
Brown, Mrs + (2)
Butler, Geo V
Boyd. Il \
Drummer, Philip (2
BuSSer, L y
Baker, Miss l.
ClareS, Mary
Cartwright, I
Clark. Mrs A
Chamberlain, II
} Carey, ThoS
Cant, {
Camacho, Mariana
Carter, J c
Coyiller, Mr.
Crowell, Jno
| Cooper, Frank
DuchslSky, T Miss ~
: Dean. VIM
Dickson. Jno II
Dix. Miss Annie
Dorrell. Thos
DreiShuer, II
Dickson, Miss E NJ
Edwards, Telfard
English, Henry
Eggers, Adolf
Emerson, Chas
FETISH, Jno
Fowler, II Z
Green, E W
Guild, J c
Graham, J I
Garcia, Geo A
Herbert, Geo (2)
HermanSon, A
Halliday, J r
; Hingley, Ed (2)
Howe, A w (2)
HenhSon, Mr.
HarmiSton, " B
HandSman, Mr.
Johnson, Mrs Geo
Johnson. A
Johnson. Frank
kristianSen. T NJ
krausS. Heinrich
KIefe, Thos
Hreplin, A
Lindo. &c
Leach, J 7
LiandrO, Geo
Louis, Philip
Lensrd, Mr. c
Long, Gus W
Lewis, Herman (2)
LOeffler, c
Lyons, J
Leveskas, Capt E
Mcdonald, Capt G
Moore, Alex
McInuIs, 81
MelOne, VIM
Mills, W T
Muller, Geo
McVeigh, r
McCan, Mrs
MuIlinger, Miss Z
Murray de Callum,
ThOS
McCs-ty, Mrs
Mclean, c
Miller, Harry
Martin, Jos
Mckeague, Mrs VI
Melville, Mrs q W
Mayhem, John
Mckay, Peter
AL, J
Nelson, Robt %
NOrdhOf, Ed
Neuman, G
Nelson, G
of, Z (2)
Odgeoa, Miss P
Pitcher. W
Parker, Geo Fl
Peters, Mrs 4 2
Perry, Mr.
PurvIs, VI V
Peckham, Geo Il
Perry, y
Regain. J E
Reuke- +
Refs i z
Rosenberg, H L
ROssbach. VIM
Rickard r T (2)
SymOns, Sidney
Smith, Gus
SymOus, Z
ceetestrOm, G
Swift, ; B
StrahIman, W
SandfOrd, d F (2)
Spencer, LincOlnD(3l
celsen, i
Stewart, p &C
Schwartz, y
Smith, Manuel
Stupplebeen, Mrs
Schzffer, Albert
Smith, Mrs F 5
SeFeriuO, Miss q
THOMPSON Chris
Turner, C.
Taylor, H
Taylor, Mrs May
IIeman, c II
Tallett, JnO
Thiemann, G. H
Vierra, Henrique
Wesner. L z
Wall, Chzs
Williams, Jas
White, B 2
W ilsOu, Andrew
WhOOler. Geo
Watkins, z "
Welsh, Mrs Jas
Wood, II 5
Winchester, Capt P
J W
right, Chaz
Wood, II 6 81