davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-09-06
Arbitration. A
Railroad Employees Testifying Before the
Board


ALBANY On. y, Sept. 5.-Before the
State Board of Arbitration to-day MIR. Le-
fevere, a discharged emplOye of the New
York Central Railroad, testified that he
had been an employe CT the company eigh-
teen years. Superintendent Bissell dis
charged MIN, but gave him no reasons for
so doing, telling him that he knew what 1t
was for. He supposed that it was because
he was Knight of Labor. He had never
been replimanded, suspended or accused OF
drunkenness or incapacty. The testimony
of other discharged employees of the same
general tenor was taken. The officials ni
the road testified to the discharge of men for
cause, in one instance the cause being that
they were bothering with committees when
they should have oeen at work. The hear
ing was closed, and the Doald will consider
the testimony and make certain recOmmen-
dations, but as it caE only d0 so through the
Legislature nothing viii be heard from II
until that body meets.
The morning call., 1890-09-06
The Melhourre Strike.

MELBOURNE, Sept 5.-The steamship
service here is being gradually resumed.
The number of applicants for work on the
wharves is increasing. Strikers caught mo-
testing non-union men are heavily fined and
imprisoned.
The Broken Hill mines have closed.
owing to the exhaustion of supplies. The
srews Of the New Zealand Northern Steam
chip line have gone out on strike.
The morning call., 1890-09-06
BABY ONE SOLID RASH
Ugly, Painful, BIotched, Malicious.
NO Rest Day or Night. Cured
by Cuticura Remedies
in Three Weeks.

Our oldest child now six years OF age when an In
fant six months old, was attacked with a viruIent,
malignant skin disease. All ordinary remedies fail
ing, we called our family physician, who attempted
TO 1t; but it s--ead with almost incredible
Iapidity until the i portion of the little fellows
person, from thy middle OF his back down 70 his
knees. solid rash ugly painful, blotched ald
malicious. We mad rest At night, no peace BY day.
Finally we were advised 10 try tho CUTICuRA
REMEDIES. T1s effect was simply maryeioas- IN
three or four seks complete cure was wrought,
leaving the II tie fellow person hite aud healthy
as though he nad never been lacked. In NY opIn-
ion your val t1.t feleles StNeti ne aho to-iay
he IS a sro. lgai-ar chud perfectly wtis no repes
tition OF the diseasa hayius eyer occurred.
GFo b. SMITH
Attorney-at-Law and EN Iros, Airy, Ashland, Q.
The morning call., 1890-09-06
THE TAIL-ENDERs WON.
The CoIonels Strike Snag That Checks
Their Upward Career.

STOCKTON, Sept 1.-The Stocktons, by
timely hitting and errors by Tip O'Neill and
Cantillion, won the game from Oakland to-
day by score of to /.
Oakland led off well. scoring two runs in
the first inning on Holidays error, two
singles and two steals. In the third, on
three bases on balls and Lohman's second
single, two more runs were scored.
Stockton tied the score in the fourth OH
pair of singles, two errors and a sacrifice.
In the eighth, with two singles and a
double, the fifth and last run was scored.
CarSey was very effective with men Oh
bases. Three times the bases were full, and
in the nine Innings the StOcktons had four
teen men left on bases.
Kilroy pitched well and had gilt-edge sup
The morning call., 1890-09-06

New York, Sept. 5.-In the suit of Mich
ael Gernsheim q Co., to prevent c. P. Hunt
ington from freezing out the minority stock
holders of the Houston and Texas Central.
arguments of counsel for plaintiff were de-
voted mainly To the charges that Hunting
ton used his power wrongfully. No evidence
Was introduced in proof. Huntington was
defended by a. II. IOlin.
The morning call., 1890-09-06

New YORK, Sept g." Victor Flack, 5j6
First avenue. New York." was the label a
young boy bore on the back Of his coat, his
right sleeve and cap when Ire alighted from
an Erie train day or two ago. On his
Shirt bosom a trunk tag was firmly sewed
DC had Travelled all alone from Los Angeles,
where lie had been put on the train by his
father The little fellow could not speak a
word Of English, but seemed happy and not
at all worried over his rambliDgs.
The morning call., 1890-09-06

ERF Until af the Ss1 l n nnss, as's,s pses nss s:
4LAI "RoOms for Admission Day. To
avoid mistakes no rooms registered with the Com
mittee will be advertised.
The morning call., 1890-09-06
Duelis:s Prevented From Meeting

GHEST, Sept. 5.-Rochefort and Thieblud
lett here this morning to fight duel near
Salsat The authorities got wind of the
affair, however, and the duelists were COM
PEELED to return to Client. The challenge
was sent by Rochefort. His opponent has
been instructed by General Bouanger to
answer the charges recently brought against
B0ulaDger by a Parisian newspaper.
The morning call., 1890-09-06

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-The South Park COM
mlssoners to-day decided not to tender
Washington Park as a site for the Worlds
Fair, as requested by the Exposition Direct
Ors. They add that they have already made
tender Of the uninproved portion of Jack
son Park, and will now add thereto the i'm
proved area of that park, making total
acreage so rendered, of go acres. A mile
and a half of frontage on the lake shore is
included in the tender.
The morning call., 1890-09-06
The Wheeling Car Strike.

WHEELING Nv. Va.). Sept 5.-The street.
car strike is still on The company cleared
the distractions from the track this morning,
but the sympathisers with the strikers fol
lowed the working gang and replaced the
rocks, beams, etc. The company wanted 10
run tie cars with police protection, put seY-
eral OF the policemen said they would take
their uniforms off before they would so on
the cars for such a purpose, and the COM
pany gave up the idea.
The morning call., 1890-09-06

QUEBEC, Sept. 5.-Tle American For
estry Congress to-day, after listening to
several interesting papers, adopted resolu-
lions recommending the sending Of young
men 10 Europe to study forestry; also
modification OF the rules regulating the man
agement of public timber lands in order to
secure the Iewooding OF forests. Protests
were adopted against the alienation Of the
last group Of big trees in Tuiare County,
The morning call., 1890-09-06
BELLIGERENT BOULANGIsTs.
Editor Mermeiz Net Allowed to Speak at a
Meaning in Paris

PARIS, Sept IA noisy Boulangist meet
ing was held last night. The meeting pro-
tested against the revelations concerning
General BouIanger, and passed resolution
affirming adherence to the programme of
tie party for the revision of the Constitu-
Ton. Castelin made violent attack np0n
AermeiX. editor of the Cocarde, the B0u-
lanEist organ and author OF the revelations
who, upon rising to reply, was greeted with
Kisses and groans and compelled TO abandon
the attempt, Thrreupon he left the meet
ing. Soudey. the Anarchist, was waiting in
neigLboring boulevard. He followed Mer-
meix heaping abuse upon him and ended
his TRADE by splitting in MermeiX's face
Several due!s are expected as result OF the
meeting.
The morning call., 1890-09-06
Steamboat Collision.

New YORK, Sept. 5.-The steamboats, c.
II. Northam and Continental. both Of the
New Haven line, were in collision in East
River this afternoon. Several persons on
The Northam were injured ana for time
the widest excitement prevailed on both
vessels. which were crowded with passen-
gers. The Noltham's passengers were trans
ferred to the Mohawk. No one was hurt
SERIOUSLY
The morning call., 1890-09-06
Claims 70 Be q King.

LONDON, Sept. s. Frederick Nicholas
Smith, a negro, claiming to have come to
England from Africa by way Of Boston, has
been arrested on a charge Of writing letters
t. the Queen Of England. He claims to be
the rightfnl King OF Yoraba, in Africa, and
has been deprived of his king Tom by Brit
i,h authorities. It is uncertain whether his
statements are true or he is a lunatic.
The morning call., 1890-09-06

Earned runS-San Franciscos ., Sacramentos l.
Two-Dase hits-Speer, Reitz NcHaie Stevens, Har-
per. Sacrifice hits-Speer 2, Neaeh, Daley 2, Nc
Hale. Fist base on errors-San Fran ciscos !, Sac
ramentoS 4. FIRST base called hails-San Fran
ciscos 4, Sacramentos 6. Left on baseS-San Fran
escos s. Sacramentos 8. Struck out-By Looka-
baugh s. by Hoffman 8. First base hit by pitcher
Roberts. Double plays - Roberts to McHae,
Stevens TO Everett. Wild pltches-Lookabaugh 2.
Time OF game-1 hour and 45 minutes. Umpire
Donahue. OGicial scorer-StapletOp
The morning call., 1890-09-06
HYPNOTIsM CONDEMNED.

The Holy Inquisition Believes That Il Is Dam
gerous to Human Beings
CHICAGO, Sept. 5. - Several prominent
bishops some time ago requested the Pope
to express an opinion on the merits or de-
merits of hypnotism. The Pope referred
the subject to the Holy InQuisi;ion. While
full decision has not reached
here Yet, it is understood
the tribunal will give as its opinion that the
church should condemn hypnotism as prac-
ticed upon human beings. upon the ground
that it diSturbs human liberty and is danger
Gus in its effects upon the mental and phys
ical condition of hypnOtized subjects.
The morning call., 1890-09-06
Vanderbilt Wants the Rock Island.

New York, Sept Sit is rumored IN
Wall street that the Vanderbilt interest,
which has Pacific Coast connection through
the Northwes tern and Union Pacific. is
after the control of the Rock Island. The
story is not authenticated.
The morning call., 1890-09-06

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-The American Pow
der Company was incorporated at Spring
field, H., Yesterday. 1t is learned to-day
that it is to he a trust, which will buy up a
large number of small plants throughout the
country and Will run them in opposition 10
the Dupont and Hazard concerns.
The morning call., 1890-09-06
Billy Madden,s Onininn.

NEW YORK, Sept. Sin letter from Lon
don, Billy Madden says that when McAuliffe
meets Slavin he Will be in better condition
than ever before. McAuliffe will fight at
about 200, and is confitent he will win.
The morning call., 1890-09-06
South African States.

ELoNDoN. Sept. 5.-The Premier Of Cape
Colony, speaking at Kimberly recently, an
nounced that an important railway extern
sion was projected, by which connection
would be made with the Delagoa Bay line at
Naal river. He predicted an early union OF
South African States reaching to Zambed
River.
The morning call., 1890-09-06
Hungarian V!llaess Burned.

VIENNA, Sept. 5.-Reports of very de-
structiye fires still continue to come from
Hungary. The latest dispatches say that
Szanolk and several other Hungarian vii
Iages have been burned.
The morning call., 1890-09-06
The Salnnica Era

SALoNICA, Sept. 5.-0ne-fourth of the
city is in ruins The British and Greek Con-
sulates, Greek hospitals and Turkish mosque
are all destroyed. Twenty thousand per
sons are made homeless.
The morning call., 1890-09-06
AN UNPLEAsANT EXPERIENCE.
The Spanish Prime Minister Attacked by an
Irfuriated Mob

MADRID, Sept. 5.-Stnor Canovas del
Castillo, the Prime Minister, had an IN
pleasant experience to-day at Vitoria. As
the train ol which he aud his wife were
about to depart from town was pulling out
of the station a jeering and hooting mob
made a rush f0r the Premier's car and
neither the Premier nor his wife was in-
iurad.
The morning call., 1890-09-06
Another Challenge From Burke.
Cholera Ravages.

LONDON, Sept. Burke accuses Jack
Dempsey Of blufffng, and again challenges
him to fight for a20O0 side
The morning call., 1890-09-06
Austrian Finods.

VIENNA, Sept 5.-Floods partially sub
merged the Danube Valley Railway line.
The rivers Kamp and Thaya have over
flowed their banks, devastating the adjacent
territory.
The morning call., 1890-09-06
A Nina Disnster.

IsHPEMING (Mich.), Sept. Eight miners
were buried in the Lake Argeline mine
by the excavation caving in this morning
Every effort is being made to rescue them.
The morning call., 1890-09-06

Lost Through Carelessness
NEW Yo KK, Sept 5.-Cale eess fielding and
The morning call., 1890-09-06
One fer Buffalo.
ralos. s.......................2 25lll00o 3-13
yelands. nds...,...,............OU % o o d / n .

BUFFALO. Sept. 5.-The Cleveland team could
do little with Mack to-day. Attendance 769.
Score:
The morning call., 1890-09-06
TIE Weather E.seWhsre.

CHICAGO, Sept 5,-The condition of the
weather in several cities at u o'clock noon
to-day was as follows: Chicago, TO; st.
Louis, $40; Cincinnati, SOo.
The morning call., 1890-09-06

LAURESs Is. c., Sept. Bob Shelton,
a colorfd man, was hanged here to-day for
the murder OF William Ray.
The morning call., 1890-09-06

Base bits-Buffalos Il, Cievelands TO- Errors-
Bntfalos i, Cleyeiands . Batteries-Mack and stat
ford, brennan. Bakely and Gruber. Umpires-Gan-
ney and Sheridan.
The morning call., 1890-09-06

can throw shell containing over 100 pounds
of powerful explosives the distance of three
OF four miles, and that one shot. properly
directed, would sink any iron-clad vessel
afioat
The morning call., 1890-09-06

Earned run-StocKton !. Two-base hlts-Dooley.
Holiday. First base oil errors-SIocktons z. Oak
lands l. First base on balls-Stocktons l, OaklandS
4 Left on bases-Stocktons IA, Oaklands 4. Struck
out-By kiroy d, by Carsey !. First base on hit by
pitchcr-HoIliday. Double plays - Wilson. Arm
strong and Vogt. Mcdonald and Dooley. Sacrifice
hits-Selna, Armstrong, kilroy .. Passed ball
Lohman l. Wild pitcheS-KilrOy J. Carsey l. Time
OF game-2 hours. Umpire-McLaashin. Official
Scorer-RuggleS.
The morning call., 1890-09-06

MADRID, Sept. 5.-Cholera is decreasing
in the provinces, but is slightly inreasing in
the city of Valencia.
The morning call., 1890-09-06
To Break Caste Lines.

NEW York, Sept. 5.-Rev. George F.
Pendecost sails to-day for Calcutta, where
he proposes to spend five years in breaking
down caste lines.
The morning call., 1890-09-06
Game To-Day.

The San Franciscos and Sacramentos
play at Haight-street grounds to-day, with
The morning call., 1890-09-06

&8X6 Full of comfort for all Pains, Infiam-
~ nation an, Weakness of the Aged IS the
kEG ~ Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster, the
AXS5 first and only pain-kiliing Strengthening
Plaster. New, instantaneous and iniaiiioie.
au2S SuWeSa
The morning call., 1890-09-06
In THE EAST.
The Winners Of Yesterdays National and
Players League Games.

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Foster's batting and field.
Ing won today's game for Chcagos. Attend
ance Goo ScOre
The morning call., 1890-09-06
THE BROTHERHOOD.
Boston Losesto the Phillies Through Series
of Bsd Blunders

Boston, Sept. 5.-Serious errors by the nome
CLUB rave to- days game 10 Philadelphia. Score:
Bostons .....'.'.''.----''.''''99 " " . y
Base hits-Bostons z, Philadelphias :. Errors
Bnstons g. Philadelphias A. Batteries-Gumbert and
Murphy, Bufinton and Cross. ompues-hnisht and
The morning call., 1890-09-06

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-The league teams Pony
battery defeated Brooklyns with ease to-day.
Score:
New rks..................l 8 o o 90 1-9
BrookIyns ns....,............O % l 0 U OIL
Base hits-New Yorks 10. Brooklyns 4. Errors-
New Yorks T. Brookyns 3. Batteries-Sparrott
and Clark, Lovett Caruthers and Daley. Umpire
Lynch.
The morning call., 1890-09-06

Sold everywhere. Price, CUrIcURA, Soc: soar.
DRUG d CHEMICAL CoRPoRArIoS. Boston, Mass
ed- Send for "How TO Cure Skin Diseases.
The morning call., 1890-09-06

weak batting lost to-day's game for the home
brotherhood team. Score:
Brooklyns % lO2y2-l1
-Ne" iOl iOlhH.'''''.'......',.....ZU = " VVUU
Base hits-Brooklyns II. New Yorks 8. Errors
Brooklyns J. New forkS 4. Batteries-Sowders
and DAILY. ODay, Crane and Ewing. UmpIres-
Snyder and Pearce.
Games Postponed.
PITTsEURG, Sept 5.-The league and brothen-
hood games were postponed on account OF rain.
The Association.
SYRACUSE, Sept. 5-Syracuse 10, ST. Louis 3.
The morning call., 1890-09-06
OLD FOLKS PAINS.

DRDUo Skin and Scalp purified and beautihed
OHDI } by CUrICURA soar. Absolutely pure
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1890-12-06

willis, Ed. Williams, B. G.
Welch. Jas. Williams, Harry
Washington, Geo. Weitzei, Jno.
Ward, Patrick Wilder, Geo. W.
Williams. Jnn. B. Williamson, f. l..
WeiiLcl, Lucas Woods, G.. NJ.
Wilson. Henry Waggoner, a. B.
Warren, l.. y. Williams, Nj. ID.
Young, Lewis Yeagel, Geo,
fouug, william
I.cr. Michael G.. +. CHURCH.
CLERK.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1890-12-06

N'"tISh -
Knight, Thos.
Kincade. Thos.
lawson, Anthony
Lindsey, Jno. b.
Loomis, Ed.
Lindsey, w. T.
Lumpkins, John
Long, Jas. (No. I
Lambert, Joe
Louis, Ed.
| Louis. l.. G.
Lewis, Chas.
| Lewis, Granville
| Lane, Jno.
| Lawson, A.
Linn, ChaS.
| | ouis. Jno.
Lowrey, Gran.
MacAnnally, VIM.
| Mead, VIM.
Murray, Thos.
Martin, Walter
Martin, Geo.
Morton, james
Moody, Joseph
Martin, Sandy
Mcclure, X. X.
Milan. B. G..
Miller, Vol.
McCubbens, JAS.
Marshall. Jno.
Moore, Nicholas
Moore, Sol.
Miller. JAS.
Murray, Julius
Miller, Geo.
Miller, Col.
Mays, Ben.
Morcecai, Chas.
Mlnyard, VIM.
Nicoi, &. W.
Nixon. LIE.
norman. Ed.
Norman, Geo.
Nicol, Wat.
O'Donr ell. H. B.
Owens, G. p.
Phillips, Z. A.
pendlrton, Henry
Penn, Josiah
Patterson, Frank
Peevler. Luke
Prutet. Jno. W.
Peevler. VIM.
, Poynter, r
Pepper, Il. =.
Page. W ok
Pleasant. Bland
Patterson. A he
Preston. Henry
Pltlie. j. H.
Parker, Tom
Phelps, Jno.
Poynter, j. 5.
Quinn. j. j.
Rodman. Hugh
Reed. Jesse
Rosson. Willie
Riley. Jerry
Rodman, Jas.
Rake, Merton
Ro>son. Frank
Richardson, sam
Richie. Richard
Robinson, Henry
Rody, Pat. jr.
Robinson, Geo.
Smith, j. F.
Slaughter, Henry
Sam uelS, Jerry
South. sam
Snow, ChaS.
shannon, Hiram
Simpson. B ,sil
Smith, Nicholas
Scott, Preston
Smith, &. F.
Sneed, Russell
Schweiuold, Tom
Scruggs, Lon
Snow, VIM.
smith, Sidney
Scott, w. p.
Schwelbold, Jno.
Satterwhite, X. F.
Sanders, Joe
Stanley. H. NJ.
Sullivan, p. A.
Scales, Ed. C.
Shea, sam
Sayre, ). c.
sam uels, +. l..
Travis, j. P.
Tobin, Jno. L.
Trumbo, Major
Todd, Jas. NJ.
Tobin, Jas.
Thomas, Joe.
Thompson, Beasley
I ate, Magnus
Todd, B 10
Thomas, Henry
Tate, LATE.
Tracv, Ed.
Turpin, Andy
Taylor, Nathan
Tall. VIM.
Triplett, Jno.
Thomas, Alex.
Tharp, Allen
Tyrecs, ]. j.
Trumbo. Geo.
Neney. Jas, ST.
Vinegar, JAS. Nj.
NNssI1. ~
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1890-12-06

Wright, Jno. p. washingtonJ Louis
Wade, Walker Wilson, K. b.
Wheat, Geo. II. Williams, f. NJ.
Washington, Ben. Weitzel. J. b.
Williams, ]. Price Ward, Wallace
Weilzel, Geo. B. Watson, X. I.
WhitehouSe, Geo. Wright, w. l..
Wilson. no. Williams, NJ. II. p,
jr.
Wright, Hub l.. Wells, Elijah
Williams. Marion.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1890-12-06

Woods, O.. NJ.
Waggoner, a. B.
Williams, Nj. ID.
Yeagel, Geo.
G.. T. CHURCH.
clerk.
WARD.
Arvin, VIM.
Agee. David
Averill, w. H.
A-chdeacon, John
Armstrong, Alex.
Briley. Fl. n.
Butler, JAS.
Boucher. JAS. n.
Bush, WIN.
Bryant, Andrew
Brady, Horace
Booker, Moses
hooker, Isaac
Banks Len.
Bridgeford. c. NJ.
Black. K. I.
Berry. VIM.
Buxton. l..
Barrett, Mike
,. ,
S ~, u N.
, "''s'h' ~.
Clark, Jno.
Conway. Jno.
Clark, Nose
Cady, W. 5.
Churchill, Ben.
Carroll, Tom
Candy. Robert
Cox, Jake
C"overl, W. VI.
Chum ara, beo.
Cav, JAS. b.
Crlttenden. JnO, J.
ChileN, Russell
Gen.,
,'e'"' .' v.
- ,e".' -'e "
D'N.S' oe j..
,''V.'' o'''"ey
AVS ,',''
i,e"''' b"p
Dean, lD.n.
Dorsey, Jno.r.
Dean, Wm., son
Dudley. j. G..
Daily. rhoS. j.
Dean, Grant
Dean, Ja>.
Dodson. Homer
Dehoney. Jno. NJ.
Dudley. Henderson
Ewing. Nelson
Everhart, Jas
Evans, T.. +.
Flynn, W. |.
+ ord. hos.
Force, Jno. ID.
Fremont, Jno. c.
+ uhS, stephen
+ alkner, Henry
Foid, Bob
c:n. c:n
C."E u w,
S C: W "''''
C C..n, ~
VI a'''' q; a.
C IT ''' ~
C L. - w. d,
s-"" r. -
800 Nv" ~
I C', ""s. WV. -
C CrIon I ~ ~
C C,o.To,' S"'''
C Go'"'' T. q IT nI'
C Ctg. - ~ ~
I C', vs. ".
C"y - =, w.
S G""nr,, 80 E
,,n'''.''' - ~.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1890-12-06

Lamp, nos.
Luscher, Sam
Louis, Orlando
Lane, JAS.
Lane, Wm.
Long. j. ).
Lawrence, w. j.
Lewis, Chastine
Lowrey, Alex.
Long, Jas. NO. a.
Lyons, Arthur
Long, l.. h.
Lamson, W. +.
Martin. Robt.
Maxey, Crutcher
Martin. Ed.
Mordecai, Harry
Moore, Geo.
Mccain, Jno.
Mcclure, A. H.
Mobley, Modoc
McCarty, Con.
Mosby, Jno.
Morgan, Jno.
McEwan, Harry
Marshall, Walter
Moore, Chas.
Mckee, ChaS.
Morse, F. H.
Minter, Louis
Murphy, Dennis
Mcclure, VIM.
Mann, Frank
MacAnally, c. H.
Nicol, j. w.
Nickles, VIM.
Norrell. Jas.
Nolan. Jas.
Owens. Frank
O'Connor, Moses
Price, Will.
Petty. VIM.
Pecvler. Dave
Pryor, Elem.
Phillips. Geo.
Polsgrove, o. B.
Proc,er, Henry
Pickett, ID. W.
pittman. Ed.
Po,ton, Frank
Peevler. lhos.
Penn. Dan
Preston. Gran
Peters. VIM.
Poynier. j. +.
Phelps. Ambrose
Quinley, j. Fl.
Rennick. Alex
Reed, Jno.
Rice. Anderson
Ros,on, Rice
RoSson. Chas.
Rody, Pat, sr.
Rody, Jno.
Robinson, Geo.
Rogers, Jro. r.
Romes, Fred
Ringold, Henry
Reed, Henry
Steele, R. c.
Smith, Tom
St. Clair. Orlando
Shelton. Banks
Stefie, Nick
Shannon, Chas. c.
Smith, j. w.
Stanley, James
Scott, JAS. II.
Streets, William
Stewart, Bob
Smith, Ed.
St. Clair, Horace
Stanley, Louis
Smith, Bob
Schroff, Joe
Streets, Willie
Spears, Jno.
Sample, F. W.
StrauS, Geo.
Salyer>, sam
Sargent. U. V.
Small, Jno.
Smith, Aaron
SzymanSkI, Alex.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1890-12-06

~ ~ " 80
! fouug, William
l.. or. Michael
TIlIR
Abrams. Mack.
Agec, Rob;.
Averill. T.. Z.
Allen, Page
Armstrong, VIM.
b. awner, II. X.
Bowman, Chas.
y kcr, Geo.
berry. Flourney
Briscoe. Geo.
BRYANT, Vim
Berberich. V.
Buckner, Jas.
Burbridge, Clnren'
Black. Jno.
Beecham, VIM
Blades, Geo.
Berry, Thos.
Burck hardt. Joe
Iiell w. II.
Chinn, w. J.
Chambers, Wash.
CLAW. Cash.
Clark, Orlando
Clark, Jno. W.
Coleman, Ben.
Cook, -. j.
Chiles. Will.
Coleman, Jas.
Case. j. NJ.
Carter, Chas.
Cohen, Lee II.
Collins. y. NJ.
Coleman. Louis
Cox, Sieve, jr.,
Cow,n. Reuben
Canada, W q.
Collins. Geo.
Dean. JAS.
Davis. Rohi. T..
Davis, VIM.
Dean, VIM.
Da Wis. Squire
DdrneiI, Jas.
DAVIS, ChaS.
Dougherty, Jas.
Dean, Alex.
Deau, Monroe
Dupee, VIM.
Davis, ChaS.
Dorsey. George
Dean, Jno.
Darling, Robt.
Davis. |.
Dean. Newton
Duncan, Thos.
DauSherty, Robt.
Davis, Thee.
Dean. JnO.
De lph. MILFORD
Ellis. Cash
Ecton, Jro.
Ely, DIR. Jas.
Ellis, Edward.
Ferguson, Rich'd
Finn, rhos.
Fuhs. p. A.
Ferguson. Henry
Foley, NJ. j.
Flynn, Jno. W.
Falkner, Samuel
Glantor, Jno.
Gaines. Churchill
Goode. Byron
Gaines. w. I.
Griffin, Dennis. ST..
Greenup, +. 5.
Gaines, Hugh
Graham, Jas.
Gaines, JAS. No. l
Coins, Sanford
Cant. Geo.
Gates, jeff.
ua'eS' H' n
u'ah'on' Dah'
r r!ec ' I
j No. "a
u''', '"'' bS'na'u
C - u. n" ~
uo' "o", W. /.
DI"''' W ,"'
Go'''S' Ait .
Go''''"' W.
7. W.
Hunter Thos,
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1890-12-06

LaTkin, Jas. l.
LeComp,e, NJ.
Larkin, VIM.
Lewis, G. w.
Morgan, f. NJ.
Marshall, Ben.
Mosby, Spencer
Miller, w. p.
Moore, Frank
Meagher, lno.
Malone. Jas.
Merchant. Elisha
Miles, J. N.
McEwan, VIM.
Mosby, Chas.
Morris, A. G..
Murray, n. c.
Mukes, Jno.
Morris, J. w.
McEwan, G. III.
Montgomery, l.. J.
Mayhall, Thns. J.
Mclean, ]. 6.
Nj AISLE, Robt.
M artin, Pres, jr
Nj arsh all, Jno. NJ.
Miller, Edmund
Norman, Barnett
Ne wton, Chas.
North, G. L.
Newman. Dan
holland, Walker
Oliver, &. +.
Osborne, Isaac.
Powell, Oak
Payne, Chas. &.
Posey, w. II.
Payne, Jno. w.
Parent. Sam A.
Peay, Parker
Poke, Jno.
Poore, L. G.
Pifer, d. Henry
Proehl, c. F.
Roberts, VIM.
Rodman, Harry
II oberts, ii. II.
Rodman, Jos. l..
Rodman, G. R.
Rosby, Jno.
Russell, c. G.
Richardson, N. F.
Reib, Jno. II.
Robinson, Jerry
Rule, p. S
Russell, Henry
Stephenson, Milton
Smiley, Still
Sahell, w. S.
Stephens, Jno.
Smith, 1hos.
Stepp, Dennis
Sargent, &. III.
Sneed, w. H.
Stewart, Henry
Stoll, Chas. c.
Scheitinger, Dan
Swigert, Joe
Simmons, Bob
Smith, Lloyd
Scarce, l.. G.
Spencer, b. F.
Swigert, Jake
Stephens, Adam X.
Stephens, Egbert
Safell, W. NJ.
Salender. Geo.
Tanner, Thos.
Taylor, Reuben
Taylor, E. II.
rruehart, VIM. -
Thomas, Austin
Taylor. Annanias
Thomas, Ino. II.
Thomas, Jno., jr.
Taylor, Kenner
Thomson, Wingate
Thompson, q. F.
Thomson, Geo. b.
Tracey, John
Ia, lor, Edmund w.
Taylor, f. H., ir.,
Utterback, J. b.
Utterback, w. X.
Vogler, c. w.
Verd, Clark
Vanmeter, ID. A.
w. II.
VIM.
White, Jas. p.
White, Alonzo
washington, leo.
Wren, Sanford
Williams, Minus
Voolfolk, Jas. w.
Wizard, w. A.
Watts, Jas. M.
Warren, Sol.
Wade, Gran
White, N. b.
Higgins
Watts, ]. b.
Winkler, Sid.
Jno. w. r.
Woods, Chas.
Jas. l..