davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1890-03-22
BISMARCK RgrmEs.
The Man who AsAs sSe Oetus.n Ea,-
"'' H''.. way" ss"
llanhs. II

\ Berlin dispatch OF lhal 18th an,
n0uuces the resignation OF lfince BIS
marck, as Chancellor Of d = German
Empire. and the accsp,ancsel the same
by the young and fooiisH Emperor.
The dispatches say the ruptsFt between
the Chancellor and the Eorercr has
created n profound sensatios&Gi here. All
day long the public resorts Save been
crowded with persons eseltse1 discuss
ing the event. A large Y curious
crowd surrounded Bismarckt palace all
the afternoon, and afouis1 the En-.
p-ror's palace nn sqnal6I anxious
throng has been waiting all ~,
1t is stated IN weli-iniorined roli,ical
circles that the present ii0bsencc be
tween the Emp~,or and Dhmarcg /,
irreeonciliabie. II ni!ses from the
Chancellor's refusal O. acceie 10 the
Request ;iade By Or. Sl,,ihy q. ieadsx
OF the ciesicai usvty IL t.s niH,y. to
restore To the Duke II Cumberland.
claimant II the throne of. Hanover. the
larger portion Of III. Guelph fund.
The report Is repeated HAT the Em-
peror proposes To appoint Gen raj Won
Capfini, who Is now comm inl.r of
the Tenth army corps, la tic chnnce!.
l1r,hip. soon after bismarck res.gna-
tlun WAS sent Ia the EmpeFsE, MI tie
m-nbcfs Of the frnssiny ministry
,.ni.red their r-,isna,ions ALSO.
Tie Emperor has called II meeting Of
Of III. various army curra.
lie had conference viii, the Minister
oi WaT this afternoon.
The Meeker herald., 1890-03-22
J.w. muGus. DAVIS.
J. w. Hugus T. Co.,
BANKERS,
NEEkER, COLORADO.

Transact n G.Ierai Banking nrsine.s-
Hishe-i Price paid for County wansnis- In
.ei-st allowed an Time bepnsits. Drafts
ir-~n o,i Eastern Cite. and Europe.
Correspondents, kouni1s iros-, New York.
fifst National Hank, Omaha; Colorado
National Iank, D.nyeri J. ". iiuxus co.,
ta~iin-, Wyo.
COLLECTIONS. pTsssPsiy Aues1eA e.
The Meeker herald., 1890-03-22

The Republicans Of Glenwood have
nominated l.. g. Clark for Mayor; A.
W. Dennis, X. o. Hoover and c. c.
Streeter for Trustees.
Evening journal., 1890-03-21
THE McALLA INQUIRY.
The Charge Against Ensign kinney
gnffa Teafffaa

The Charge Against Ensign Kllne-sTc.
Gala Testines.
New YORK, March 2i-At the McCalla
inquiry the charges preferred by Com.
mander McCalla against Ensign Kline for
being asleep while on duty was taken up
After the ensign had formally sworn that
he had boen wrongfully charged with de-
reelection in duty Commander McCalln gavn
his evidence He said: "On that night ]
rang my bell for the orderly, but received
no response. This lasted Tor fifteen minute s.
l then dressed, went on deck but found nl
one on the spar deck l continued ON q
the pilot house and there saw Mr.. Klini
sitting on chair with his feet on another
His hands were in his overcoat pockets.
the hood Of which was pulled over his head
Il awakened him, but it was necessary II
shake him rather roughly. Ho jumped uF
as ] shook him and putting his hand 10 hll
head exclaimed 'Ohrn
Ensign Kline's testimony, which followed
wasn direct contradiction of his commander
He had gone, he said, into the pilot house
as his duty required at the moment, ana h
was not asleep. Then it was that The ensign
the ssntry and the quartermnster wer
| placed under arrest, as well as the orderly
who had failed to answer the captains bell
we're put in irons, and no chance was give
the ensign to explain that the first was al
sent from the pilot house BY permission
Evening journal., 1890-03-21
Tha PresIdnnt.. nnck Hnnt.

BENJIE's POINT DUcKNG CLUB, Nd
March 81 i-President Harrison spent tbs
day between the shore and club house II.
went into the blind at half past o'clock
with his double barreled gun and waited for
the wary duck. In half an hour his patience
was rewarded single pair SKINNED along
the water and rested almost in front OF tht
blind. The executive marksman peppered
both barrels, but only one bird succumbed
to his aim. This satisfied the president,
however, and he returned TO the club house,
returning to the blind at 10 o'clock again
and twice during the afternoon, his record
for the day being four ducks. The presi-
dent, Senator Sewall, Mr.. Knight, Col.
Dale and other members Of the club dmed
on a part OF the fruits Of the president.
craftsmanship. The president has decided
10 remain here until Saturday
Evening journal., 1890-03-21
Lyceum Debate.

The FaulklAnd Lyceum held it's meet
ing in the school house Of that place last
evening. The program consisted OF
recitations and readings and dialogue.
which was well acted by the memb bers.
After the program 3 discussion was held
on whether the recent strikes wers
caused by capitol or labor Charles g.
Dempsey and Rev John d. Blake, spoke in
favor Of labor, and DIR. Ball and R. w.
Crook, for capitol. The decision was
that capitol caused the strikes. The
Lyceum will hold the next meeting in the
new building at Brandywine springs
excellent program. after which the
Lyceum will disband for the season.
Evening journal., 1890-03-21
FLAck AND SARAH CHERRY.
He Had Been Known as Her Husband
for FiTteen Years.

- -<F-' -NRNNH - AAtf hh1HAtHA
for Fifteen Years
NRw YoRK, March 2l.-At the Flaek trial
Samuel il. Smith, the husband OF Margaret
smith, at whose boarding house Flack N IS
queradeh under the name Of RAYMOND " ith
Sarah Cherry, was the first witness called
He said he had known Flack for fifteen
years under the name Of Raymond The
boy Eddie was known as Raymond. the son
Of the couple. During the early expose Of
the Flack scandal witness went to see james
A. Flack at club house on Fire island
Flack asked the witness to look out for
Mrs Raymond. He said the trouble would
all blow over in a few days Witness sug.
gested that as he with his wife was about l.
take a summer vacation, Mrs Raymond
might accompany them with her son an,
pass of as widow with her child Flacl
acquiasced in this proposition and gave wit
ness Slg5 to defray the expenses They
went away and finally left Mrs Raymond
at Amsterdam.
stenographer Brady then read the testi
mony given by the elder Flark before tht
grand jury. Fiack was questioned as TO th,
whereaboutso Of Mrs Raymond, but he could
not tes where she was at the time H.
said that the idea Of getting a divorce oc-
CURED to him ten or twelve years ago.
There had been no conspiracy against hi,
wife. What she had wanted was to ayoia
publicity in the divorce case She had cor
sented 70 everything, and everything ha.
been mutually agreed upon At the con
clusion Of the reading Of this testimony th
district attorney announced that the pro
secution rested
Flack snid in his statement that he han
known Sarah Cherry for many years, ano
that she was in his employ as a girl in hi,
book bindery. He had known her family
previous to that About fourteen years az,
she gave birth 10 boy, whom he recogniz Z
as his child and adopted
Evening journal., 1890-03-21
CRANOR & Co

We will offer to- morrow (Satur-
pay) the following barga rs:
No. L. 10 dozen Ladies Balb-
riggan Hose with double soles at
19c, worth 25c.
No. 2. 20 dozen Mems Fancy
Half Hose at 121c, regular made
worth 15c to import, sizes Oh and
101.
No. 5. 30 dozen Corsets at 42c.
These Corsets were cheap at soc,
but we bought all a jobber had at a
reduced price and are giving the
advantage to our custom ers.
No. 1. Mems Fancy Night
Shirts at soc. Sold everywhere at
75c.
No 5. Mems Plaid and Striped
Wash Flannel Shirts at soc.
No. 6. In our Ladies' Muslin
Underwear Stock, we have a
Chemise that we are selling for soc.
It's equal cannot be found for less
than 65c.
No z. Is a Beautiful Stocki-
nette Jacket at $500. We do not
think the equal Of it can be found
for less than 81 90.
Our Coats are all new this week.
Evening journal., 1890-03-21
A GIass raotorv sbut. po,,n,

CANTON, O., March 81 Owing to an in.
crease from $3.50 to $500 per 100 pounds for
soda ash the Canton Glass company has shu
down. II viii reopen Monday with a four
weeks supply of material now on hand, aud
run half time to supply present orders.
it will cause permanent discontinuance Of
work, as the fact is patent that they cannot
run with profit with material at the present
cost. The factory is one Of the largest in the
country, and has been for the past year run.
ming day and night with force Of l5J men.
Evening journal., 1890-03-21
A Motion to Reconsider.
In the House.

WASHINGTON, March 81 In the house the
senate bill was passed with an amendment
striking out the appropriating clause for
public building at Burlington, Ia, at a
limit Of cost of 500, 000 On motion Of Mr..
Maish pa bill was passed for a public
building at York, Pa, at a limit Of cost OF
$4,000 The house then resumed consider
alton of the Mudd-Compton contested cleo
tion case, and was addressed by Mr.. Comp
ton, the sitting member, in his own behalf
Mr.. cumpton's Speech.
After reviewing the testimony in the case
he said in conclusion: II only want to say
that suppose the guillotine is ready and
the ak sharpened If this is So the victim
Is ready, and while he falls with the hot
breath Of earnest protest on his lips, he will
fall without a quiver. | am made, / hope
TO God, of that kind of stuff that does not
know how to crook the pregnant hinges Of
the knee that thrift may follow fawning >
There was great applause on the Democratic
side.
Mr.. Mudd Seated.
At the close Of the debate Mr.. Moore
Texas, on behalf Of the minority OF the
committee on elections, offered a resolution
declaring Compton entitled to the seat.
This was defeated-yeas, l45; nays, 1856 The
udIcEAt1 GeoolutlOu uhcAdIlnB Muuu en-
titled to the seat was adopted-yeas, l59;
nays, IA. Mr.. Mudd then appeared and
took the oath Of office amid much applause
from the galleries.
Bills were introduced as follows:
BY Mr. Townsend Pa), by request
Granting pensions to persons who supported
dependent fathers and mothers, and who,
under existing laws would have been en-
titled topensions BY Mr. Wheeler tAla.l-
Appropriating $40, 600 for public building
at Decatur, Ala; also $4,000 for pubic
building at Florence, Ala.
Against Dealing in Futures.
Mr.. Butterworth made an argument be-
fore the agricultural committee in favor Of
his bill to make it unlawful to deal in
futures on agricultural products. AT the
conclusion Of his argument. he said he had
some amendments to suggest 70 the bill and
asked that the committee postpone action
until be could formulate them. 10 is under
stood that as soon as these amendments are
considered, the committee will take favor
able action on the bill
Evening journal., 1890-03-21
A ROGUE Lynched bv un nuna.

CYNTHIANA, KY, March 81 Two years
ago Ben Cruel, Of Robinson station, this
county, defrauded several citizens Of that
neighborhood Of snug sums Of money BY
negotiating for stock and making payment
with bogus checks He fed to the noun
tains and did not return until few days
ago His two years absence had not effaced
the old grudges against him, and he was
seized by mob of about twenty persons,
taken % graveyard near by and hanged.
Evening journal., 1890-03-21
nofan1ter Kennadr.a shnrtnrn.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 21-The default
ing foreign money order clerk in the San
Francisco postotiice, james l. Kennedy, Jr.
was taken before the United States commits.
sioner and placed under $4,000 bonds. A
close examination Of Kennedy's accounts
are being made for ths purpose OF ascer-
tanning definitely the amount Of his pecu-
lations. 1t is said that he has admitted "a
having appropriated from $4,000 to : q, ,O0C
20 his own use The money was spent III
wine and poker.
Evening journal., 1890-03-21
Hnrled Intn a Rirnr.

BLAIRsvmLE, Pa, March 2i.-Freight
train No. 81, on the West Pennsylvania
railroad, struck rock az 2agdad station,
near Allegheny Valley Junction. The loco
motive and several cars We're thrown into
the kiskeminitas river Conductor George
Hingle had to have one leg amputated be-
low the knee, and was hurt about the head
and otherwise injured Engineer David
Greasley, Fireman NJ. l. Anderson and
Brakeman Sullivan were slightly injured
Evening journal., 1890-03-21
Against Dealing in Futures.
The Tar,T mn.

WAsmNGToN, March 1.-The Republican
members OF the ways aud means committee
were in conference several hours end8ayor-
ing 70 finish the tariff bin So IS 10 have it
'eady t. present 70 tine full c3ll-aitttc today.
There is but slight probability that this Will
DO done, however Al day the Individual
members of the committee were hesieged by
representatives Of the various interests that
will be affected by the biI. A large dele
CATION Of Boston shoe men entered protests
against features in the bill. The smelters
and refiners were also on hand to object 70
any change from the decision Of the seere-
tary Of the treasury allowing lead ores TO
come in tree when mixed with silver, which
exceeds hs esd ore IN value. The question
Of pise-is iary on lead ore is still in abey-
nncs.
Evening journal., 1890-03-21
Minstrel Rem Collins Dead.

Boston, March 2l-Ben Collins, Of the
vaudeville team Of Hawkins and Collins and
well known minstrel, died in this city last
night Of pneumonia, aged 80 He has been
connected with Tony Pastors company,
Thatcher, Primrose & 'est's minstrels and
other a. o7-ral companies
Evening journal., 1890-03-21
Niue IIours a nav. work.

Kingston, n. ", March 2t- Fifteen lead
ING contractors and builders of this city
have entered into an agreement with TIM
Carpenters and Joinsrs' union that on and
after May ] nine hours shall constitute a
days work. The bricklayers and masons
propose to demand the same hours
Evening journal., 1890-03-21
A Check from onrnnris-

Naw York, March 2l-Interest in the
coming fast telegraphing tournament has
been increased by the receipt by Manager
Catlin Of a check for 500 from Mr.. Andrew
Carnegie, who requested that the sum be
added to the prize money.
Evening journal., 1890-03-21
rarewen to minister smith.

PHILADELPHIA, March 21-A farewell
dinner was given by the Glover club last
night 70 its fellow member, Hon. Charles
Emory Smith, recently appointed minister
70 Russ
Evening journal., 1890-03-21
LIoENsE APrLIoATIoN.

49, 49, ~ ~
NOTICE., THOMAS LOGAN, THE
IN owner and occupant Of the house situated
at No. II East Front street. in the Second
ward in the city of Wilmington county ot
New Castle and State of Delaware, in comoli-
ance with the requirements OF the acts of the
General Assembly made and provided, do
hereby give notice this shall apply in writing
to the Court of General Sessions Of the Peace
and Jail Delivery of the State OF Delaware. IN
and for New Castle county, on MONDAY. the
18th day Of May, A. d., 1890 being the next term
of said court, for license for said house as an
inn or tavern, for the sale therein OF 1ntoXi-
eating liquors in less quantities than one
quart. to be crunk on the premises, and the
following res oectable citizens Of said ward, at
least twelve of whom are substantial free
holders Of said ward, recommend the said
John Piunkett, Dennis VI. Kelleher,
p. Plunkett, Alexander Chambers,
Michael Rafferty,. Patrick Kennedy,
samuel G. Reed, Moses Smith.
Michael Grady, John Higgins,
John Farnan, Thomas Cole.
John II Hubert, b. DOugherty,
Samuel Bell, e. Burns.
John y. O'Hara. Peter Gross,
Cnas. b. Dougherty, Henry Hofer.
Cornelius Dugan, q. I'll. +. Gross.
John Walsh, Edward Melchoir,
Peter Nusbaumer, Charles Heiuel,
Martin keating, M. Hayes.
THOMAS LOGAN.
NOTICE-I. JOHN MEALEY, THE OwNFR
IN and occupant Of the house situated al
No. 2O5 Market street. in the First ward in the
and State Of Delaware, in compliance witt
the requirements of the acts of the General
Assembly In such case made and provided, dc
hereby give notice that / shall apply in
writing to the Court Of General Sessions OF
the Peace and Jail Delivery of the State OF
Delaware, in and for New Castle county, on
Monday, the 18th day of May, 1890, being the
next ierm Of said Court, for license for said
house as an inn or tavern, for the sale therein
Of Intoxicating liquors in quantities less than
one quart. to be drunk on the premises. and
the following respectable citizens of said
ward, at least twelve of whom are substantial
freeholders OF said ward, recommend the said
application. viz:
William Huber. Julius Gunther,
James Brown, Samuel Finley.
A Hauber. Henry Grebe
Fred. Well Sr,, y. Mclaughlin.
George Steinicken, Edward r. COrson,
Preston Ayars, Thomas DOherty,
w. II. Jack, Patrick Long
William Baxter, Charles A Bourbon,
K. Bucher. William Bowers,
Andrew Wilhelm. Thomas Pagan,
Conrad Keller, A. II. Chr.sty,
Joseph Neider naier, William Legg,
L. L. Messick, K. A Parker.
JOH \ MEALEY,
Evening journal., 1890-03-21
The Labor Conference.

The labor conference is making rapid and
successful progress. The COMMITTEES on sun
day work advises that the prohibition
against labor on Sunday and church holi-
days apply only to women, young persons
and children. The committee on chiidrea's
work has resolved to forbid the employment
Of children within the school ago except IN
certain we'll defined cases.
Evening journal., 1890-03-21

NJ Simon had conference with the en-
peror yesterday, at the close Of which the
emperor presented M. Simon with the deco
ration Of the Red Eagle. The subject Of the
neutrality Of Alsace-Lorraine was broached
at the interview M. Simon brought up the
possibility Of neutralizisg that territory,
and the emperor replied that it was never
too early 20 discuss a question which con
cerned friendly relations between France
and Germany.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-03
BRAKEMAN KILLED.
Accident on the Texas Mexican RaiIway-The
Victim Bryan Boy.

Accident on the Texas Mexican RaiIway-The
Victim Bryan Boy.
Special to the Gazette.
LAREDO, TEX, March 30.-Last night
at Realtos, a station on the line of the
Texas Mexican railway about half way
betw cen this city and Corpus Christi, a
young man of this city who had been
breaking on the regular freight for some
time past, named John Heron :,
clipped and fell between the cars
after making a coupling and had his
legs and one arm broken and received
other serious injuries. He was brought
TO this city, arriving about l O'Clock
this morning and was taken to the resi-
idence of his uncle, DR.. Mcknight, for
medical treatment. Everything possible
was done, but to no avail, and he died
this morning at o'clock. He was q
native of Bryan, Tex. where his parents
now reside and where his remains viii be
forwarded by express.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-03

Shams. Sham MOdesty

ner resort fiirts. Church firtS High-school
he affections Drummers and agents. FLArT
cry affects females.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-03
Negro killed at a Dance.

Special to the Gazette.
WILLIS, TEX, March So.-At negro
dance last night on the plantation of
Jesse McCalio about five miles west of
town, Ralph Sturgis shot and mortally
wounded Peter Young. Young's brother
then shot and slightly wounded SturgIs
All are colored. The cause of the trouble
is said to be too much whisky.
News also comes from Brantley Sta
ton that riot occurred there last
uighr in which one white man and two
negroes were killed. The trouble grew
out of the killing. near that place, of 8
colored man by young Dunn several
weeks ago.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-03
Cattle starving.

CHARLESTON, w. VA, March S0.-In-
formation from Boone, Lincoln and ad-
joining counties is to the effect that hum
dreds OF cattle are dying for want of
food. Grain is very scarce, and the roads
are so bad no feed can be hauled into the
country. The aggregate loss will be
large,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-03

Salvation! Oh, the joyful sound,
IT'S pleasure to our ears,
A sovereign balm for every wound,
a cordial for our fears.
Buried in sorrow and in sin,
At deaths dark door we lay,
But we arise by grace divine,
To see a heavenly day.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-03

Glasgow, Mrs Emily
Howard, Lenore
Xix, Mrs Mary
Harris, Mrs o
Harrison, Lou
Howell, Mercer.
johnson, E L
King, Ethel.
Ludwick, Mrs 4 S
Latferty, Mrs Chas
Mathews, Mrs J c E
Marshall, Mrs A
Mendenhall, Mrs Lucy
Mosley, Lucy
Moore, Jennie +
Morrison, Mrs W NJ
Morris, Mrs Willie
Muck, Mrs M z.
Puryear, Mrs Ramie
Robertson, Anna
Reeves. Minnie
st Clair, Allie
Spence, Helen
Schneider, Katie
Tulloch, Mrs John
Woods, Seppie
williams. MrSVick
Williams, Mrs CT
Webster, Clara
Weyrlck, Mrs B
Watson, Sadie (2)
Ward, Lizzie G
GentleI
Anderson, Gust
Anderson, -
Allen, c H
BuTts, Chas
Bumhamer, A.
Button, T NJ
Brock, II ~
Bryant, J c
Brewer, Charles
Braunan, w } Z
Borst, Marshall
Bousman, Albert
Blum, E $50
Bennett, Ray z
Beatty, VIM
Carmody, John
Church Fred a.
Chapman, e HS
Conway, ErneRtR
Cole, E
Collins, Joe
Cromwell, CAas L
Collins, Jorden
Duross, Armand
Driebelbis george W
Dodd, j d
Doyle, Dennis E
Deardoff. George w
Davis, w HIS
Dali, w W
Eager, D W
Estes, John
Frye; Harry G
Fowler, A K
Ferris. Phillip
Feagan, A J
Farthing, Ben
Fisher. Arthur (2)
Grant, Jim
Gilt, W A
Gardner, Jem
Hudson, AW
Horvan, John
Hogan, NJ 7
Heaville, G
HemphilI, J (col>
Harris, Mr. contractor
and builder)
Hardin, j n
Handy, j n
Hall, j
Hussey, H
Ingram, Sam
Jones, J R
Johnson, Lawson
Jennel, 7 P
Klebolte, NJ
Keys, Josiah
Luttrell. w H
Lotus, Thomas (2)
Lebbetts, Frank
Longario, FaustIno
Lane, George
Lacey, NJ
Maston, James ]
Macaw, Martin
Miller, Garrett
Moore, Ike
Morrison, w VI
Murphy, Mark
Murphy, John B
Mack, J T
McCampbell, A II
McCustion, w S (2)
Mcintyre, John ]
Noel, VIM
Noyes, NJ B
Neary, T A
Nelson, N 4
Pa ton. w II
Price, II T
Pierson, Chas 81
Pardon, Charley
Queensbury, j w
Ryan, Thos J
Rushing, q II
Robinson, Lee r
Robertson, W D
Richardson, B 6 ~
Riddle, John
Rexroat, s o
Ransdell, > James
Raw Alton
Skinner, John
Switzerland, Donald
Simons, j G.
Shields, E Dorsey
Shultz, Max
Seaburne, j w
Scharefer, Frank
Sandifer, RI
Samuels, II c
Sargent, R P
Taylor, John ~
Taylor, T F
Terrell, Henry
Tynes, NJ.
Wright, L. A.
Wright, Willie ]
Wright. w II
Williams, w W
Willis, Bob
Whitson, S L
Weeks, George
Weller, ] J
Walling, d
Weare, W NJ
Young, r E L
FOreii
Ernneott, J II
Horton, Stella
Miller, Geo
Norris, J n
Randolph, Claude, A II
Wedge, G.
misceIl
V s. Miss (S)
Central Tex MI Bank
Election Ed Evening
Mail ~
Reed & Co, J W
Sec Cattlemen Conven-
ton
Taylor Drug Co
West & MCGOWAN.
D.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-03
Ladies' List.


Goodson, Mrs Lucy
Holland, Mrs S J
Heck, Mary
Harper. Lula
Hamilton, Mrs 81
Jones. Mary.
Lule, Mrs Mollie
Lane, Mrs S f.
Mansfield. Mrs VIM
Martin, Mrs Mary Duk;
Miller, L B
Moore, Mrs J T
Moore. Mrs Mary E
Morgan, Freddie
Mullins. Mrs Hannah
Parish, Mrs Della
Richards, Mrs VIM
Reed, Mrs j w
Stewart. Mrs Rosa L
Spin, Belle
Taber, Mrs II D
Travis, Mrs Ann
Williams, Maud
Williams, Mrs AG
Williams, Mrs 404 Jone!
WEIGH, Matte
" elmer, Annie
Watson, Sue
Young, NJ Z
mems List.
Allen, Richard
Allen. Matt
Aspinall, Albert
Burke, F G
Buchanan, j B
Bronze, B NJ
Brush, Charles
Bryan, Chas NJ
BrscEney, Mahlon
Braham. j II
Boyd, &c
Blair, J V
Bickham, @ r
Ballard, E H
Beattie, David
Carr, Hugh
Cheek, Paris
Cobb, Ben
Cora, Horace
ColeS Walter
Cooper, j G
Crawford, j D
Draper, Joe
Donnell, A o
Dobbens, Perry (col)
DOwney, E p
Davis, Gus
Dashiel, John F
Evans, B R
Ellicott, George 81
Fray, John, Jr
Field, John
Fernandez, Louis
Fairies, T )
Faulkner, J r
Fossett, Isaac
Gilbert, James
Garrett. Andrew
Gavin, n E
Hennessy, Ed
Hoffman. Frank E
Harris. J NJ
Herman, John
Hemphill. Jim (coD
Harris, II H
Hartman. j D
Handbook, @ A
Hammer, David L
Hadid, Name Matree
Jones, ] F
Johnson. Michael Jr
King, D
Key, j w
Luman, John
Linzey, James 81
Lane, S E
Laupire, I'll
Lane, Louis
Matlock, Matt
Mayo, W II
Mott. DC
Morty, Capt NJ
Moot. Mr. (prof dancing)
Murray, Tom
Murphy, w A
Matlock, Tom
Mccartney, Ii
McCahon, j NJ
Norwood, NJ d
Newhouse, o w
Nelson, John (col) (2)
Newhouse, Rufus
Prince, Charles
Posey, Sherman
Peck, L A
Patishman, II
Ryan, Thomas
Rogers, R NJ, Jr
Robinson, Halford
Richardson, wv
Rines, s S (contractor)
Reed, Thomas
Randall, Wv
Ray, Master Mark
Sollars, J W
Smith, Lewis
Shelby, ID G.
Sholths, Ed
Sheasley, James
Schooler, James E
Saunders. John S
Sargent, w L
Samuels, Herman
Taylor, w E
Taylor, S JK ~
Thompson, z. o.
Wright, Elmer NJ.
Wurtele, c E
Word, S II
Williams, II P
Willgus. Joseph
Weber, Hank
West, G
Walker, E W
Williston, w II
Wilson. ] E