davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-02-01

The writings of Charles Lamb are an
excellent illustration OF the value of re-
serve in literature. Below his quiet, his
quaintness, his humor and what may
seem the slightness, the occasional or
accidental character of his work, there
lies, as in his life, a genuinely tragic
element. The gloom reflected at its
darkest in those hard shadows of Rosa
mund Gray" is always there, though
not always realized either for himself or
his readers, and restrained always in
utterance. 1t gives to those lighter mat
tiers on the surface of life and literature
among which he for the most part
moved a wonderful force of expression,
as if at any moment these slight words
and fancies might pierce very far into
the deeper soul of things.
In his writing, as in his life, that qniet
is not the low flying of one from the first
drowsy by choice, and needing the prick
of some strong passion or worldly ambi-
ton to stimulate him into all the energy
of which he is capable, but rather the re-
action of nature after an escape from
fate, dark and insane as in old Greek
tragedy, following upon which the sense
of mere relief becomes a kind Of passion,
as with one who, having narrowly es-
capped earthquake or shipwreck, finds a
thing for grateful tears in just sitting
quiet at home, under the wall, till the
end of days.-Walter Pater.
, 1890-02-01

courtesy of Hyo. Archives & Historical
, 1890-02-01
THE OLD MUSIC BOOK.

I turn with silent reverencs
Its unknown pages o'erI
The dusty lines inspire a sense
or something heard before,
In days long past In other lands;
OF ancient melodies;
Old harpsichords, and gentle hands
That touched the ivory keys
The book q hundred fRncies wears
On every yellow page
Sonatas quaint forgotten ain,
The notes all dim with age,
And variations long wove out
And faded songs and old,
With trills and turnings all about
And ErAces manifold
Perchance In those old bygone days
Ny lady sat and played
In broidered stomacher of maize
And lowered blue brocade
Her lissome fingers dancing ran
Through many a horid strain,
Until Miss Bell behind her fan
Begged that sweet piece again"
Perchance when summer nights were long
And soft winds swept the meadows,
Some amorous youth poured out this song
To Chloe through the shadows.
Or beaux and bellies of higher state,
In some well lit pavilion,
Trod graceful through this minuet
or figured this ~cotiion-
So vagrant fancies through the mind
Play ntful now and then,
As, with a smile and sigh combined
close the book again.
dare not touch its music old
In this rude modern day;
Hallowed by fingers long since cold,
And voices passed away.
Globe Democrat
, 1890-02-01

Document in poor Photographic condition.
, 1890-02-01

The fact has been abundantly proven
that ~Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is the
most prompt, most reliable and most sue
cessful medicine yet discovered for acute
throat and lung diseases. such as coughs,
colds and croup. For sale by b. B..
DAVID. druggist.
, 1890-02-01

Tle largest stock OF fine brandies. old
WHISTLES. choice hqueurs and superine
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
, 1890-02-01

JOB Printing neatly executed at the
Leader Job Printing Rooms.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-18

"Thin we halted an formed up, the vim
men howlin' in the houses an Lift'nint
Brazenose blushin' pink in the light av the
mornin' sun. Twas the most ondasint
twenty privits an OFFICER av the line in re-
view ordher, an not as much as wud dust a
fife betune 'em all in the wav of olothin'!
Eight av us had their belts an pouches on;
but the rest had gone in wild handful av
cartridges an the skin God gave him. They
was as nakid as Vanus.
Number off from the rightv SEE the
lift'nint. Odd numbers fall out to dress;
even numbers .pathrol the town till re-
lleved by the dressin party Let me tell
you, pathrOllin' a town wild nothin on is an
expayrience. pathrolled for tin minutes,
an bedad, before was over, blushed. The
women laughed So. ! never blushed before
thin. Orth'ris didn't pathrol. He seq
only:-'Portsmith barricks an the Ard ay
Sundayn Thin he lay down an rowled
anyways wild laughin:'
"When we was all dhressed, we counted
the dead--sivinty-foive dacoits besides
an siyinty Sniders. two hunder' dahs, and
lot av other burglarious thruck. Not a
man av us was hurt-excep' may be the
lift'nint, an he from the shock to his dasin-
"The Headman of Lungtungpen, who
surrinder'd himself, asked the interprut'r:-
Az the English tight like that wild their
clo'es of, what in the wurruld do they do
wild their clo'es on?' Orth'ris began rowlin'
his eyes an crackin' his fingers an dancin'
step-dance for to impress the Headman.
He ran to his house; an we spint the rest
av the day carryin' the ift'int on our
showlthers round the town, an playin' wild
diyils. as pretty as pictures.
when was inviladed for the dysent'ry
to India, seq to the lift'nint:-'Sorr,' SEE I,
you've the makin's in you av a great man;
but. av you'll let an old sodger spake,
you're too fond nv the-ourisin'.' He shuk
there's no plasin' you, Mulvaney. You've
seen me waltzin' through Lungtungpen like
a red Injin widout the war-paint. an you
say I'm too fond av the-ourisin'Y 'Sorr,
seq |, for loved the bhoy, I wud waltz wild
you in that condishin through hell an SO
downsthrame in the fiat and left him my
blessin' May the saints carry ut where ut
shud go, for he was fine upstandin' young
OFFICER.
'.ro reshume! Fwhat I've said jist shows
the use av three-year-olds. Wud fifty sea-
soned sodgers have taken Lungtungpen in
the dhark that way? No! They'd know
the risk av fever am chill. Let alone the
shootin'. Two hundher' might have done
ut. But the three-year-olds know little an
care less; an where there's no fear, theirs
no danger. Catch thin young. feed thin
high, an by the honor av that great, little
man Bobs, behind a good OFFICER 'tisn't
only dacoits they'd smash wild their clo'es
of-'tis Continental Ar-r-r-mies! They
TUX Lungtungpen nakid; an they'd take
st. Petersburg in their dhrawers! Bepad,
they would that!
"Here's your pipe, sorr! Shmoke her
tinderly wild honey dew, afther letting the
reek av the Canteen plug die away. But
film my pouch wild your chopped bhooso.
Canteen baccy's like the army. It shpoils
a mans taste for moilder things"
So saying, Mulvaney took up his butter
fy-net. and returned to the barracks.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-18
An Awful Life History.

We can remember no invented tale that
speaks SO to the heart at once of the cruelty
of life and the beauty of human compass
sion as the true story closed by a sentence
in the newspapers announcing that Joseph
Merrick, the Elephant Man." was dead.
Imagine human soul clothed in body SO
unspeakably friRhtful: who hardly dared to
venture abroad even by night; who, finding
his fellow-creatures run from him, grew ter
rified by the terror he created, and shud-
dered in dark corners like hunted beast.
Imagine him driven by starvation to ac-
cept showman's offer and be exhibited to
the most brutal of audiences.
Early in 1866, Mr.. Frederick Treves, one of
the surgeons OF the London hospital, found
Nerrick in penny show, in Q room on the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-18
THE TAKING OF LUNGTUNGPEN.

BY RUDYARD KIPLINa.
80 we loosed bloomin' vollsy,
An we made the beggars cut.
An when our pouch was emptied out,
We used cd the n bloomin' butt
When Tommy Is playin' with the baynit an
the butt.
-Barrack Room Ballad
My friend Private Mulvaney told me
this, sitting on the parapet Of the road to
Dagshai, when we were hunting butterflies
together. He had theories about the army,
and colored clay pipes perfectly. He said
that the young soldier is the best to work
with, ION account av the surprising limo
cince av the child"
''Now listenv' said Mulvaney, throwing
himself full length on the wall in the sun.
s'Pm born scutt av the barrick-room!
The army's mate an dhrink to me, bekase
TIM wan av the few that can't quit ut. I've
put in sivinteen years an the pipeclay's in
the marrow av me. Az cud have kept
out av wan big dhrink month, wud have
been hon'ry lift'nint by this time-a nuis-
anoe to my betthers, a laughin' shtock to
my equils, an curse to meself. Bein'
fhwat I am, I'm Privit Mulvaney, wild no
good conduc' pay, an a deyourin' thirst.
Always barrin' me little friend, Bobs BAHIA
d., / know as much about the army as
most men,"
said something here.
"Wolseley be shot! Betune you an me
an that butterfly net, he's ramblin'. in
coherint sort av a divil, wild wan OF on the
quane an the court, an the other on his
blessed silf-everlastin'ly playing Saysar
an Alexandrier rowled into lump. Now
Bobs a sinsible little man. Wild Bobs an a
few 3-year-olds, I'd sWape any army av the
earth into -ihairun. an throw it away
afterwards. FAITH. I'm rot jokin'! IT'S
the bhoys-the raw bhoys-tnat don't know
fwhat bullut names, an wudn't care av
they did-that dhu the work. They're
crammed wild bullmate till they fairly
don't fight, they blow each others bids off.
IT'S trut' I'm tellin' you. They shud be
kept on dal-bhat an kijrl in the hot
weather; but there'd be a mut'n av twas
ibid ye liver hear how Privit Mulvancy
not! Twas the lift'nint got the credit; but
twas me planned the schame. A little be-
fore was inyiladed from Burma, me and
four and twenty young vans, under
Lift mint BraZenOse, was rulnln' our d.
ieshins thryin' to catch dacoits. An such
double-ended devils | niver knew; IT'S
only dab an a Snider that makes dacoit.
Wldout thin. he's peaceful cultivator. an
felony for to shoot. We hunted. an we
hunted. an TUX fever an elephints now an
again; but no dacoits. Evenshually, we
puckarowed wan man. 'Trate him tinder-
w. sez the lift'nint, So / tux him away
into the jungle, wild the Burmese interpru'tr
an my clanin' rod. See to the man: My
peaceful ,squireen.' seq l, you shquot on
your hunkers an demonstrate to my frind
here where your frinds are win they're at
home! Wild that l INTRODUCED him to the
clanin'-fod and he Communist TO iabber; the
interprut'r inteEprutin' in betweens, an me
helpin' the intelligence department wild my
clanin'-rod vhin the man missemimbered.
"Prisintly learnt that, acrost tho river,
sboat nine miles away, was : town iust
dhrippin' vid dahs, an bohs am arrows,
an dacoits. an elephints. an jingles.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-18
II vEX ME NOT"

I vex me not with brooding on the years
That were ere drew breath; why should I then
Distrust the darkness that may fall again
When life is done? Perchance in other
spheres
Dead planets-I once tasted mortal tears,
And walked as now among throng of men,
Pondering things th,t lay beyond my ken,
Questioning death and solacing my fears,
Who knows? Oft times strange sense have I of
this,
Vague memories that hold me with spell,
Touches of unseen lips upon my brow,
Breathing some incommunicable bliss!
In years foregone, 0 soul, was All not well?
Still lovelier life awaits thee. Fear not thou.
Thomas Bailey Aldrich in the Century.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-27

o.Au ilIe next instant ne was standing
on his own head in the corner, seeing a
multitude of twinkling, whrlinS stars,
from the midst of which Capt. Rayner
was Keeling backward over chair and a
number of soldiers were rushing upon a
powerful picture of furious manhood-a
stranger in shirt slice res, who had leaped
from the bedroom
Told as it was--as it had to be-all
over the department, there seemed to be
but one thing to say, and that referred
to Buxtoa: well! isn't he phenome-
nal assn
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-27
DR. Bosane.s Cough and lung svrvn

ms syrup is composed o. wild cherry, ia,
nd balsam of Tolu, which everyone knows
re the most Tonic and healing remedies
,nown tor the throat and and Lungs. To
ms we add just enoug n squills, lpecac and
Hood root to loosen and throw off the offend.
ns matter, by expectoration. ASK your doc:
or y there could possibly be more hapny
omoination for The. cure Of coughs, colds and
"onchitis, rto build up weak and ema.
'ed conspmntive. patient than ,is. For
crop and whooping cough there is nothina
pe,ter' and every mother who values The l;xes
o, o. her little children should always keep i, in
me house. 1t is perfectly harmless and ,ba
'ao'es like 1t. Sold by II. D. Blatchley. "
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-27
w: w. WOOD.

DAINTFR AND PAPER HANGER Office
4 In the old Tribune building. Estimates
given on all work In my line.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-27
S. H. BAKER.

ATCHMAKER AND JEWELER. Has
w oper ed up a hop next door To fruit stand
and will re, air watches, clocks and jewelry in A
wOrkmanikc manner. All work warranted
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-27
: ILETORY.
TOWN COUKCl
FRANK MOORE.

PHOTOGRAPHER. First class guaranteed
and prices low as the lowest. Gallery at res
iIencr. Call and examine work.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-27
BY Capt. Charles King, u. S. A.
Author of 'DUNRAvEN RANCH, ~ 'rrHE CoLoNEL's
DAUGHTER, - 'MARIoN's FAITH," ETC.

Copyright by j. Lppincott Company, Philadelphia, and
published by special arrangement with them.l
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-27
HriPn or TRADE.

OPP OFFS AND OFFICERS.
Howard Sehree, President
Month, T.. Gwinn, Vice Presinct
Swain Ecaty, Secretary.
S. NJ Coffin, Treasurer
W. c. MaAry. NJ. A. Roberts,
p. A. ErNc".. A. X. Steuncnher,
H. Il. Stevenson. ~
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-16

HARNESS and HORSE GOODS.
LUTZ g. BRO 497 Pa ave.
X, KNEESSI'S SON, 425 18th.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-16
"Pobio Romani" Mt Harris.

Pablo Romani." the dramatizcd form
of the famous novel, the Vendetta"
was tho attraction at Harris Bijou Thea
tire last evening. The plot and play are
distinctly Italian, and contain all the
mclodramatic features of "Montc Cristo"
combined with the gloomy and tragic ele-
mcnts that characterize the romantic tale
from which ii is taken.
The dual part of Fubio Romani and
Ccnic Oiicd was sustained with great force
ard dramatic fcrvor by Walter Lawrence
and won the admiration of an apprecia-
tivcaudience. Mr.. Lawrence is an actor
oi powerful physique, and his rendition
of the part is ono of careful study and ar
tistic merit. The role of Guido Ecrd,i,
the false friend, was well personatcd By
j. ;. Palmer, who makcsa handsome and
interesting lover. The ragpicker of f.
ton were very acceptably rendered.
Miss Frances Field as Nina, the faithlcss
wife, gave one of the most dramatic per-
sorations that have been seen here for
scmc time. The famous mad scene in the
last act was wonderful exhibition of
emotional power. The audience expressed
their hearty appreciation of Miss Fields
ability by unstinted applause, and during
the coulse of the evening she was the re-
cipicnt of handsome basket of roses.
The remainder of the cast is excellent. and
supported the stars in manner that made
very favorable impression. The spec
tacular effects introduced are startling
f,aturc Of the play. The final scene il a
magnificent attempt at stage realism, and
includes thrilling earthquake e feet
simultaneous with an eruption of Mount
Ncsuvius. which terminates the play with
a tragic climax
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-16

The CALIFORNIAN Club has elected the fol-
owing officers for the ensuing year; Chief,
McWilliam Wilding; first chcftain, John
] Hack; treasurer, DR.. Thomas Miller re-
cci6ing secretary, Robert J.. Cameron;
corresponding secretary, John Warden;
fpancc secretary, John McCondacb; CON
Guctor s. Mckerichar; guard, Robert
Low; librarian, William Silver; finance
committee, Messrs. Jardinc, Muirhead and
Bobertson property committee, 'Mcssrs.
:. Mckorichar, Low and McCondach.
The Columbia Title Insurance yesterday
elected the following new board of trus-
tees: Allen G. Clark, William H. Edmon-
ston, William A. Gordon, William Il. Cur
Icy. BERNARD ii Johnston, James II. John
ston, BENJAMIN +. Leighton, Myron NJ.
Parker, Frank r. Rawlings John G.
Slater, Edward j. Stellwagen, John H.
Swormstedt Brainard III. Warner. Walter
K. Wilcox and Henry X. willard. The
pc lis were open from / to 4 and nearly
.n.C00 shares of stock were voted.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-16
FIGHTING FOR A CHARTER.



The Washington and Western, a Nir-
ginia railroad corporation backed by the
Norfolk and Western, have had bill in
troduced in Congress in which they ask
that the road may enter the city by way
of Water street. This proposition is OPP
posed by the Georgetown Barge, Dock
Elevator and Railroad Company, ms ~
which shall control the Watcr-strcet route
in Georgetown. The Barge Company has
q track of about "A mile in length along
the line, but has no connection at either
end and has run no trains.
The Washington and Western Railroad
bill was referred to the Commissioners,
who heard yesterday afternoon number
of gentlemen relative to both the Railroad
and Barge Company.
Remarks were made by Mr. +. L. r..
Sands, counsel for the Washington and
Western; MIR. Nathaniel Wilson, counsel
for the Barge Company Messrs. William
Wheatlcy and q. q. Botcler, represent
ing number Of Georgetown citizens,
and Mr.. John A. Batter, president of the
Barge Company.
"No one big railroad ought to be allowed
to nonopoli2e the thoroughfare, argued
Mcssrs. Wilson and Butler, but Mr.. Sands
said that u little line of track which has
never felt the weight of care should not
he allowed to keep great railroads from
entering the city.
EX-Commissioner Wheatley said we
would like to have many railroads, but
should first have one. He presented pc
tition signed 10y number Of Georgetown
business men favoring the granting of n
charter To the Washington and Western
Railroad Company.
Mr.. Wilson said that the barge company
was not opposed tn railroads coming into
the city. II wanted them, but il did OBJ
ject to giving monopoly to any one road.
The Commissioners reserved their de-
uision
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-16

Harmony Lodge, No. II, i. A. A. NJ,
will have public installation of officers
tonight in the cathedral of the A. A. s.
r., No. 1907 q street northwest. The ex-
ercises will consist of the reception of the
officers by the Grand Lodge, music, ad-
dress of welcome by Brother w. Hamilton
Smith, W. NJ; installation of officers,
conducted by Brother James A. Sample,
NJ. W., Grand Master; installation of the
Worshipful Master; solo, Miss Minnie
Boehm; installation Of Chaplain, Master
Of Ceremonies, Senior and Junior Deacons,
Senior and Junior Stewards and Tyler;
duet, 'The Troubadsrs," Brothers w. A..
Mcfarland and II. G. Pearson; address,
Brother William II. Singleton, II. w.
Grand Secretary, the whole concluding
with an octette, 1.-THE Waltz" choir, and
the serving of refreshments. The com
mittee of arrangements are W. Hamilton
Smith, +. Nice. Criswell Lurtin X. CHM,
Levi Ii. York, ID. &. Pfe.ffer,
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-16

The coming of Christmas is now
hcraldcd by the store windows of every
business street, and preparations for the
holiday season are beginning in myriads
of homes. The Christmas committees
that have heretofore, for many seasons
past, provided clildren's dinners during
Christmas week in the various sections Of
the city are now at work. The central
dinner has heretofore been spread at the
National Rifles Armory, and Mrs, Hayes,
Mrs. Garfield, Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. Har-
rlson and other representatives of the
White House families have been present
at this dinner. The last Washington din
ner is arranged to take place ut Odd Eel
lows Hall, Navy Yard, on Saturday, the
9th of December, at 4 o'clock. There
will also be a children's dinner in George
town Mt one of the school buildings, and
the coloredpupils will also collect in their
schools to furnish n dinner for destitute
colored children during Christmastide
The managers of the Department of Pc.
tomac of the Grand Army of the Republic
are arranging that no family of veteran
in this city shall be without Christmas
cheer at Christmas. A committee is now
at work making collections for the aid of
the destitute families of soldiers, and they
meet with excellent success. In this case
the provisions are to be sent to the homes
that Christmas may be home festivity.
The experience of the Central Union Mis-
sitn Thanksgiving Day was that this
method Of supply is far more effective of
doing good than public dinner, even
when graccd by the Representatives of the
most exalted official life, aud it has been
suggested that this experience should be
the general charities of the Christmas to
~ mo
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-16
BUCKEYE REPUBLICANS
TO Ascertain Whether Clerks
WInnnfnlIN A nnrnIiinh.

To Ascertain whether Clerks Are
Wrongfuliy Accredited.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Ohio Republican Association was held at
the q. a. G.. Hall last night. Colonel Dan
A. Grosycnor presided, and over 0Omcm
bcrs were present It was decided to hold
the annual reception AZ the National
Rifles Armoiy in January, and a com
mittce was appointed to make arrange
mcnts.
\ resolution was introduced BY Major
Il. g. Rathbonc, chief Inspector of the
Postotllce Department providing for the
investigation Of the alleged statement that
many persons holding Government posi-
tons arc wrongfully charged to the State
Of Chic who never had Il residence in the
state and should not be so charged.
The resolution created considerable dis.
cussinn, during which speeches were made
by Major Rathbonc and Ex-Governor
! art. The resolution was unanimously
adopted, and Messrs. Grosvcnor, Rathbone
a. d Mckinley appointed committee to
investigate.
Committees were also appointed to con-
Ter with the Republicans of the North
wCtcrn States with n view of uniting into
a pt neral association, and to consider the
adv stability Of the Ohio Association he
Z, IN ng an auxiliary to the State Repub-
liCan League of Ohio.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-16

The Henry Burlesque Company opened
q weeks engagement at Kernans Theatre
last night in the presence of a large and
apprcciative audience. The organization
is an unusually strong one and includes a
number of vaudeville artists of recognized
ability. "The Art Reception" n spectac-
ular advertisement in which the entire
company appears in dazzling costumes,
was first introduced. In this part num-
Der of musical selections and specialties
were rendered Will West made hit az
a character and descriptive vocalist, and
Mcintyre and Heath in their laughable
musical absurdity entitled sect Your
Gun" were frequently applauded. Tex
arkanas charmed the audience with her
dancing and she was the recipient of re-
peated recalls. The audience was some
what disappointed in not having Herbert
Crowly appear as the male prima DONNA
rs the trunk containing his extensive
wardrobe was accidentally left at Patter-
son, n. ]. In the concluding travesty on
the programme he rendered solo and
duet that pleased the audience highly.
Charles Mcdonald, the Irish comedian,
was loudly applaudcd and Eldora, assisted
by Mile Norine, mystifed the house with
his wonderful specialties. The perfor-
nance closed with burlssque ON Gilbert
and Sulliyans ''Gondoliers" entitled
"Gon-do-Iiars, or the King of Cutl-cu-
RAJ
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-16
Grand Army Omccr. elected.

The members of james A. Garfield Post,
No. Z, q. A. r.. have elected the following
officers for the ensuing year:
Commander, Howard l.. Prince: senior
yice-corp mailder, Thomas Calver: Junior
Nice-ct II mander, II. q. Hamilton; quar-
termastcr, j. II. Jochum; surgeon, A. C,
Adams; chaplain, ]. II. Bradford; outside
dcorkecper, Israel Swayze; outside guard,
j. Eniight; delegates to department en-
canpment Thomas Calvor, A. G. Adams,
Max Beck, George Hickenloopcr, III. G..
Hamilton, ID. w. IIoughton, L. j. Mel
choir, Robert McKenncy, y. NJ. Goodacre,
H. +. Ruge; altcrnates, John Weidemann,
). kcrnan, j. Enright, f. w. Crosby,
Theodore Joseph, August Willie, j. i.
Cnhill