davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-16
WHAT TAKES THEM OFF ?
The Alarming Increase of PneumO-
 nia and what 1t Means-ssThe stitch

The Alarming Increase of PneumO-
 nia and What 1t Means-ssThe stitch
 i'm Timer,
 Scarcely a day passes that one does not hear of men and women, whom we picture as the perfec- tion of health and strength, being stricken down by the terrible disease pneumonia.
 Perhaps the greatest cause of pneumonia in this country is the extreme difference in tenn perature between the interiors of offices ana homes and the outside air. So long as people consider it necessary for their comfort to main- tain hot-house temperature indoors, when tne mercury is very low outside so long Will pneu- monia find victims
 The greatest care and prompt measures should De taken upon the first approach of the slightest symptoms of pneumonia. If you have tickling If, fine throaf tightness in the chest, a pain in the head Q chilly feeling, or pains througnout the body act promptly, act wisely-bring about m immediate reaction. This can sometimes be Accomplished by quick and violent exercise, but that is exhausting and wastes the strength, which should be husbanded. A far better plan IS to take pure and strong stimulant, which will tien and restore to health. There are many forms of stimulation, but only one that can be recommended-that fs Duffy's Pure Malt Whis- key. This is the only medicinal whiskey upon the market, and it's purity and power are proven by it's popularity. It has saved the lives of more men and women who were candidates for pneu- monia than any discovery of modern science, and 1t stands as it deserves to stand, at the head of medicinal stimulants of the present day.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-16
Knocked Down and Killed by Carr

Knocked Down and Killed by Cars.
 BIRMINGHAM, Conn.,, Dec. 15.-Dwight H. Judson, an employ, of the Sterling Or gan factory, was struck and killed yester- day morning by the 1926 train, near Fur key hill. He was knocked down sixty foot embankment An examination re- vealed the fact that his back and left arm were kroken and his face severely scratched and bruised. Death was instantaneous. Judson, who was about 40 years of age, came from Pine Meadows about six months ago and leaves one daughter, who resides Tn New Hartford.
 The Knights of St. Patrick Grand Annual Ball.
 The Knights of St. Patrick will hold their grand annual reception and ball at the Hyperion February 4, 1891. The com mittee of arrangements who have the mat ter in hand are determined to make this the grandest and most elaborate ball of any. every given by the order. There will be large delegations present from ont of town lodges and every effort will be made to mako this one of the events of the season.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-16
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT COMPANY

2TEAMERS leave New Haven daily Cexc~nt C Sunday at io:i5 am and i2 oscfocE mia night Returning, leave Peck Slip, New Yorf d BishopG No. 7r2 Chapel street. and at EocfI drug store. Sunday boat leaves New Haven sf House.
 Fare 75 cents. Round rip tickets Al .es crood for six days). Js aES H. WARD. Aeeut
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-16
Education.
Mrs. cady's School for Young Ladies

WILL begin its Fist year Thursday, Septem-
 w Der 25th. Kindergarten, Primary, Prepar- atory and Academic departments. Thorough obstruction. Teachers arc college graduates. hand drawing and penmanshfp included in regu- lar tuition. Carriage sent for children.
 Private lessons in drawing, oil and water colors school. During october Miss F. B. Galloway will give a course of lectures upon tho "Art of Letter Writng'
 Catalogues of the school may be obtained at II. II. Peck's bookstore or the art store of Evarts Cutler. au1S If
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-16

Popularly called the king of medicines Hoods Sarsaparills. It conqusrs scro- fula, salt rheum and all other blood dis eases.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-16

Government Bonds. The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day: .
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-16
THE COURT RECORD.
City Court t. Criminal Side - Judge
 Picket

Thomas H. Moakley, breach of peace, dis charged; William Cowles, assault on Hannah eaeh eosts aeeree F. Bonett, assault on William H. Edmunds, $7 of GaT fl Kremin, M judgment S suspended @ % On Ae pay ment of $2.55 costs; John Daley of Bridgeport, Si go dsy n a Casey, judgment suspended; John J. Storm, sault on Edward P; Creed, 8 fine, $6.a4 costs; jail; John o'Nei, non n-support of wife, continued until tomorrow; Lucien J. Hoyt, non-support of selling liquor to minors ar 15s Bridge street, con, tinued to December 1s-
 Court Notes. Judge Robertson has appointed next Monday for the examination Of the insolvent tailor Meyer Kleiner, regarding the condition of his property before the assignment.
 sioners, heard the presentation of claims against the insolvent estate of E. P Durham of Cheshire yesterday.
 Posteface Notes. A large new slate has been purchased for tho postofice on which will be bull letined the time of the arrival of delayed mails. It is hung in the lobby for the en- ightenment of the public when 8 mail is delayed.
 APPOINTED A CARRIER. Savilian R. Hull of 169 Elliott street was yesterday appointed letter carrier by Postmaster Sperry in place of George J. Sims recently dismissed for inoivility and for skipping boxes.
 JEwELRY NOT AVAILABLE. There are two packages of jewelry at the postofice addressed to Ireland which are held because the Postal union con- vention does not allow jewelry or coins to pass through the mails. One of the packages is addressed to Mrs. B. Keefe and the other to Mrs. Mary Stapleton. Tho senders can secure them by applying at the postofice.
 NIGHT MAIL AND EXPRESS. No passenger cars will be attached to the Adams Express train either way after next Saturday, and mail and express cars will solely make up the trains, which will run faster and reach their destinations fifteen minutes ahead of the owl trains instead of take no mail and will therefore make their time easier.
 ON MR. RYAN's SUGGESTION.
 NEW HAVEN PosToFF1cE, Dec. 15. To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 Dear Sir-In your kindly notice of this office you stated that the plan of mailing to the branch offices in New York city di rect was original with this office. The credit of the suggestion belongs to the New England division, railway mail service, E. J. Ryan superintendent. If this office can carry out successfully his valuable sugges- tions to mail direct all letters to the branch offices in New York city, we shall feel that we have in this way done much to save time of letters in trains between this office and the great city of New York. By pub fishing this note you will give credit where credit belongs. This plan will not be put into operation until January 1, 1891.
 Yours truly, N. D. SHERRY,
 Postmaster.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-16
CITY CAB COMPANY.
East Rock Liue.
lnd 4O OIive Street. TeI-rhonnae-

Ss ana 4UOuVeStreet. TeIephone 66T cR Coupes or Hacks at any hour. Car.
 R3e rages furnished for weddings funer- els, shoppfng and church calls. term ressona
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-16
Tuesday, December i6, 1890.
AlisreIIa Iamenms.
Special Election. To the Sherif of the city of New Hayen-Cre.

Special Election. To the Sheriff of the city of New Hayen-Greet- ing:
 TN accordance with the following order passed J. at e meeting of the court of common council duly warned and held on December g. 1890, under the provision of the city charter, you are hereby required to warn the freemen registered and en- titled to vote in the Eleventh ward in said city, of special election to be held Monday, December Whereas, at certain city election held Decem- Der 2 1890, to wit in ward il in said city Charles F. Smith and Harvey G. Pond, candidates for the board of councilmen, each received All votes. thereby causing tie; therefore
 Ordered, that special election be held In said ward on Monday, December 15, 1890, for the pur- pose of dissolving said tie vote.
 For the purpose of said election the polls will be open corner of Ferry and Exchange streets, December i5 1890, between the hours of g. m. and P. m-
 Given under my hand in the city of New Ha- ven, this 10th day of December, 1s90.
 HENRY F. PECK,
 Mayor. A true copy of the original warrant.
 Attest: JOHN COLEMAN, d11 5t City Sheriff.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-16

East Rock Line. NOTICE to patrons-After Saturday Nov ea 1N the regular trips to East Rock win be dis continued Special transportation wfn be fur nished to parties at any time ct reasonable rates hy making application to
 VIII DooLfTTLK Prcprsstes nf ceF EIeGr q xE
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-16
Real Estate Interests.

Following are the recent transfers of real estate recorded at the town clerks ofice
 Judson avenue-Land fronting. northerly, BOX 172 feet, Joseph D. Plunkett and Burton Mans field to Jacob Egg.
 Clay street-Land fronting southerly, 30x165 feet, Samuel R. Blatchley to Bridget McKiernan.
 Cedar street-Land fronting easterly, Hx106 feet, William J. and Susan Ellen Martin to Au- gust Reisinger. George E and Susan Grimes Barkenstein of New Britain to Joseph Belear.
 East street-Land fronting westerly, 30x117 feet, Healy Bigelow to Bridget,wife of William Geary.
 Asylum street-Land fronting easterly, 4ox112 feet, Phillip Goodhart, administrator of the es- tate of Timothy Lenahan, to Mary A. Ferris
 Winthrop avenue-Land fronting, 174x135 feet, William H.H. Hewitt to Henry G.Newton of Dur. ham.
 St. Roman street-Land fronting westerly BOX 174 feet, Isaphene Hillhouse to Thomas W. Ma ther.
 winthrop avenue-Land fronting westerly 32x 135 feet, William H. H. Hewitt to Nellie E., wife of Virgil M Beecher.
 Munson street-Land fronting southerly, ,35x110 feet, George A. Isbell to Edwin w. Cooper.
 State street-Land fronting northwesterly, 40 x150 feet, Elmon Blakeslee to Mary E. Beach.
 State street-Land fronting northerly 10 feet front Elmon Bakeslee to Mary E. Beach.
 State street-Land fronting northwesterly, 40 feet front, Elmon Blakeslee to Charles F. Hicks.
 State street-A second piece of land fronting northwesterly, 40 feet front Elmon Blakeslee to Charles F. Hicks.
 Gofe street-Land fronting westerly, 5ox1o1 feet, Francis Martin to James Orr.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-16
ENGLISH

Language is spoken by s7,Oooo oOO, Spanish by 72,- OOO, ,OOO, German by 5S,000,0O0, and French by 4S, 10000, but language fails to name product that equals the c. o. Taylor Bourbon and Rye Whis ky for wholesomeness, purity and medicinal vir- tue. Every reliable Druggist and Grocer sells and indorses 1t, and it is bottled and guaranteed by c. H. GRAVES SONS. Boston. 1t
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-16

Fire Marshal Kennedy has issued the following building permits:
 Peter Colgan, frame dwelling house on Thomp- son street, 22xM feet, two stories.
 Mrs. Mary E. T. Redling, frame addition to house at S93 Columbus avenue, 16x20 feet one story.
 Henry Musch, frame dwelling house on Hous- ton street near Chapel street, 22x40 feet, two stories,
 Mrs. Phillip Fresenius, to move frame building from Bond street to 511 Congress avenue, 20x32 feet two stories.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-16

The thousands who prOfiting by it pronounce it the cleanest sale of Reliable Ready-Made Clothing that has been attempted in these regions for many years All those elegant tailOr-made kersey, Melton Chinchilla, Eysian and Shetland OvercOats that we have been telling you about will now be sold.
 All of our Boys and Children's Suits, Oyercoats and Reeers will be offered at and without reserve
 All of our PantalOOns for Men, Boys and Chill dren will be disposed of as rapidly as possible.
 And lastly, but by no means least of all, the beautiful "Box OvercOats," for young men, will be sold with the others.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-16
New Haven x Derby Railroad.

Express Trains. tLocal Kxpress. pre- EASs' Ase'
The Bossier banner., 1890-02-20
HEDGE PLANTS.

The Value of the Usage Orange and H..
Mccartney Rose as Hedge Plants.
We know of no plant that is sunepio,
to the Usage orange for a hedge plant
1t is obnoxious to the objection that 4
is naturally inclined to grow too lasoa.
but this tendency may largely be con-
troled by judicious pruning and cutting-
back. This plant is in almost universal
use in the West, as was observed ~
those who were parties to the recent
farmers excursion to Ohio. The Nc.
Cartney rose is also a good hedge plant
and is preferred by some to any. It does
better when combined with ditch ara
bank. Cut ditch on the outside Of ths
proposed hedge row, say three feet wide
at the top, and sloping according to tbe
character of the soil, so that it NAV n
two and half or three feet wide ANA
two feet deep. Throw the soil on the
inside SO as to make a bank of tbe
same cross section as the ditch. Pre-.
pare the cuttings by taking the current
years growth in November, cutting in
lengths of about eight inches. Plow ths
ground and manure it, if not, alreadv
rich, along-the inner side of the bank
Set the cuttings one foot apart along the,
row if abundant; if scarce they may be
put several feet apart, and made closer
by subsequently layering the bottom
shoots. 1t is best to start with rooted
cuttings. As the plants grow now they
should be trained to grow up the side oi
the bank. OF course if an effective
fence is wanted at once, it will be neees-
sary to have straight four or fVe-raiI
high fence along The top of the bank.
upon which, the rose plants viii be
trained as they grow. The hedge should
be cut back every November so as to
give bushy, thick growth. The single
white Mccartney rose is the best; the
Cherokee rose is not recommended -
Dixie Farmer.
The Bossier banner., 1890-02-20
SOME CURIOUS BELIEFS.
Little Things Which Have Been Practiced
for Many Years.

AAAASAo $NnAch nave Been PrAct1ceG
for Many Years.
The ancients having fully satisfied
themselves as to the different planets
that affected the individuality of infants,
it was an easy and natural step to es-
tablish basis whereby they could fore
tell in general terms what manner of
person the child would grow up into,
basing their forecasts on the relative
position of planets and stars Mt the time
of or Immediately preceding birth.
There was no mere guess work about
these matters. The ancients saw that
Saturn, by reason of its extreme cold.
and Mars, owing to great dryness, were
very malignant; that Jupiter and Venus,
being temperate, were very favorable in
their influences, and the sun more so.
Mercury, being of an Indifferent nature,
had more varying influences. The in
duences of the moon were still more
diversified. When at its full it promised
good fortune, but when it was horned
the ancients looked upon it as so malip-
nant that a child born at such time
had very little hope of living. So con-
vinced were they on this point that thev
we're apt to regard care bestowed on an
infant born while the moon was horned
as so much time and trouble wasted. It
is needless to add that practical adop-
ton of this theory greatly increased the
mortality of the unfortunate little crea-
lures and served to still further con-
vince the theorists of the malignant in
fuences of a horned moon.
Various peculiar customs arose out OF
this belief. Something had to be done
to prCpitiate the evil genius who pre-
sided over the moon when horned. and
turning some article of clothing was the
propitiation at one time favored. A
relic of this custom survived at the time
"Unheard of Curiosities'' was written
(1650), when 'good-intentioned folk
thought to avert i'll from those unhappv
infants born at the time by turning over
money in their pockets 1t NAV be
added that even now, in many parts of
the world, young people s'turn their
money" if they have any, on the first
appearance OF new moon. There are
many other local customs relating to the
moon which may be said TO have had
their origin in astrological an 3erstit1nps
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Bossier banner., 1890-02-20

Is no grass 70 cut out, only lttla ~,
plus cotton. The cotton is never ssgrs
ed by the bruising of the hoe. The boa
Ing of our entire cotton crop cosf s.
this year less than forty cents per aere
We planted from April Is to Is. ana 4
August sold seven bales that brought ~ =,
in cash 1856, or ten and one-half eents
per pound.-Jeff. Welbo-n, in Southern
CultiVator.
The Bossier banner., 1890-02-20

"A Parkersburg (W. Val merchant
owns dog of superior intelligence.
The dog goes to the store with the mail
every morning, and from it takes the
mail addressed to the private residence
to Mr.. Devore's home. Nothing can
divert him while attending to his duties
as mail carrier, and he never makes a
mistake in taking the letters to their
proper direction. Every evening he sees
to it that the evening papers are taken
to the house, and if by chance the pa
pers should be missing, either by being
blown away by the wind or carried of
by boys, the dog makes raid into some
neighbor's yard and hypothecates : pa.
per, VAieh be carries o9 home.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-30
OO0Vss Q lea.

no 10 II ,bst 10 hold,ss He'd Closd
back these dsys' They 'sn bs eessied
on Jour Gnrer ends. He'd Ciosd i.
. unit on eli enterprises be, u os
too bsmp. on . log are slvsys Wyiss
10 discourage senai1e e~wts'tn rec ies
fear ihsi Tho city Gill s'os SD ,hsis
business Gill be ruined That 10
abosi The s,s. u ~ Rcd Cloui 10
n" beet city Ia che valley md before
sno,hss yesf With ,,' eom'os estssvu
eos v,ll be on . boom. and ikoss fol
loss Gill be . hoIlorng we did L.
so@s people Eau never b. hstpy sd
sce the city sro~ uslcs' they hove The
.sy so. Tns Cnst iiiss 10 zee reo
pic ssis'pn'ios SD slssJs 'ssly Ia
help boot along sessies ss'sspsIsss
ssd He'd Cloud hes The people the,
. DO H.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-30
POINTERS
items az INTER- Esr.

New baby carriages at +. v. Toy.
lor's.
Follow the crowd and 70 TO Mrs. =.
Ncwhouse's.
The young men Of the town arc
about to Organize . band.
The board Of supervisors will meet
Tuesday, juno lOth, for cqualisatios.
Dr. l.. D. Dcnney and Mrs. Baird
started for Chicsso Wednesday morn
nv.
q. X. Chsncy Won bis suit 10 the
supreme court for . ,chearing 10 the
l'omeroy case.
Our black hosc 10 the best for nen,
women sod children. Warranted fast
coloFs At the New York Store.
II you are going to buy = carpet
sou will savc money snd get tic
bcs: BY calling on =. V. Tsylor.
A complete stsck Of millinery goods
10 oil che latest styles and lowest pr.
ces and xrs s Il McBrids's New York
Store.
Deyo il selling more vail psper,
better wall paper, nicer vail paper,
AMI cheaper than any 6rm in the
county.
Tue Cmikv 10 sgain thankful fos
the sweet strains OF music" that
Aosted upon the midniSh, air the
other evening.
Call and see Mrs.. 3. X. MeBndc's
millinery stock. All the latest styles
and novelties in hats and bonnets 81
the New York store.
JOHN McCallum, of Glenvood
towuship, 10 building . 6ss dsellieg
~ Of the incest in the cosnsy. Joha
b. . thrifty farmer snd 10 becoming
tirh.
Brcsdhssd dress goods 10 The ls,es'
novelties, s,v and desirsbls eolosisgs
just received. We invite i~ssp<etiss
Please call snd examine 81 the Nes
York store.
4 gang Of D. + ". cAsyenters are
here taking down The r. 4 y. hsy
bsrn that vss made . ~seces>isy her,
years ego vhen tho sosd shipped lsrI'
qualities ~ cattle.
4. W,eser ka.. by oaersg BIZ
eh'idrcn's and ssass's shoe. ~ coal
ssd eclev that price. sesriy closes
out the lise, end IL oaeriss rare bss
gsis, 70 baysp u 10 need Of sn,
shoes. lis lov prices on mes
goods can rot be beaten.
slight derssgemsass Of the eel
aaa bowels may Office Be corrected b,
taking osly L 81 Ayers pills
TArossh Bot Asvise the tiils % Issi
ysss disorder decreases, asA . ssSsls
D. u s.sk.sss lcllsss sHos 49, ss
II sAs sal. The sA~s ss gsss," sss.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-30
Nsssr~ - Tssosyrss.

ia Mosdsy, Juss .ss. A. D., is,o
the city eosseil Of the city 81 Ned
Closa, Nst'. together 9th the too
supervisors and assessors Of The city
oil eosvsoe SD st - . bosrd ~
sqssli's'ios 10 equsliss oil ssssss-
meats SD 70 eossees say errors IN
The listing ~ ,slsssies oi property.
Sad 70 supply say eompis.ioss Of the
sane. H. =. MAsss. Nsy@
Affect T.. J, wAab, City Cis't.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-30
GsrV srGWs.
Lott. Reggie 4. ON the ,ick IT,,


Lucille Nckccby i. very isuscruu,
~ III
The Legislature viii mcc, Ia c,,r,
session June 9Th
real h,c ,,r.,. u,n l., ~ n
C,,,j , IL. ,,,L
.J,,, ,.es,,.a 10, ~, .,,..s..,
ion, ]. /. Miller.
S.,.,o, v..L. ..
-. .u.,--,. -.
-,
-
,l.r,,
N"' N"''! mas oc'" sfi"'"''' &c"
'"' '""''''"''' Tor 'h''''!' No" VII
""N' good one
Mr.. Hul''frr, Who hs. t~rn the
guest " Mr. \ !. Funk ha. returned
10 her HON" in Omaha
Richard Hunter. the ahablc travel
ing a9cn, Tor Tsylcr- c,ru. called
this week aud gave ". a nice hide
cha,
r. J. Banlcnb.lcr called TIN. week
aud inflated the .hccp.lin 81 ,h. BIC
I,;,, .;,. a.. a., r.,,..
Thanks,
We would rc.rce,tull, call IN. A..
tcn,iou of IN, s,rc., omm,..,o,. =,
the bad condition 81 MANY stree, ems.
ing. which should b. l,~cr.J
o..
x;,,
,.,
m..,..,
have no .ull. when !, came. ~ H.,
welfare ~ IN, en-,
n,n E.mc. ,bc .,,,,, .,,,n,l., ma,
tired 81 .,,m.y amman, h,.
decided a. H., H., ,.o,l. a,,,. ,h.
du., ., n,, ~, mo,. w,,,, o., .,,,,l
ling purro.e. The business. men
should no, e,rcc, him 10 do HI. var,
~, ,o,h,,, n, .h,,i, !. ,.i, H..
allv ~, IN. ~o,l ,v .,c,, ,,.,,...
house
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-30

Will kmigh ka. entered b.. sAs
,o''sing h"s-e, Lyeargs., !. ,Ls , ~
rso ~ tho hrr.si.,s ..--t.,.ps 81
P.'rtsp Aaa =. L,esrys. u. s.s
~ tho t..., bL~-lsa bo,-. ,hss 20 ..
'b. .ts,e - Nshr..sx snA ". stIl Ssh.
. "sssd fr hImssf 'as, .H .,ss.,.h
the ss~.ssSa u ,h~ ,t.is vhss ~
fs'siy g,ts ga the tart W s..ld
nj b. afraid q. ,.-.s tia, l.f.~- ,ss
.ss-a !. ~ssr that Lyeur.u. .Ii SSH.
Il ia : 90 w. sa cs.,iAas Ia esss
tho .ss-sn hsru 'ss q Zee SOD. b.sss.
and tAs,s~ p~Sysr OBJ ass'. ,o h,..s.
~ tbs l~st ,uSsisg hsvAs - tho .ss,s
vsll do vsu ~ .e NJ E.s.igk l-far-
the .ss~s sk~~..
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-30
0sA Csss1 - oossss Whssssess Oss
Oos1s oosOes.

Thi. s~.k NJ John ". yoang ~
TUNED ff,,a the east she~ u. i.as
. msmmn,h stock ~ d., y,--i.
ios the srm - y ". io.ss 4 Co. "
thu. s,,y, sho have decided Ia o,~s sr
= sf.' eIs.s ~hole,.ls dry grid. ssd
n'a,c" houss i. 'hi' city The ar~
are old hands 10 tho bas,.e.. sol
hsve decided. ssd y, ,hisk sisiy, y.
h~ste uho....le e.,shii.lssss ~
tho city Eed 'lo.i b., ,a~s',.. !.
particularly .d.y,sd ~ tho sLols.sls
sssins.. sud 90 hop The, tho arm
.fN h. greatly rewarded r., ,bsu ..
'svslss Thcy will probably ~ ~s'
n tho retail Ls.in... sod ..,s, .,sis
si,siy u'-sn the wholesale rl.n fh'
lsrEs '.sm rs tbs N~B LLst g;siW,
h.s l-sn scsfed sod .iii H. vmoi.Lyi
is ~. hr., ,ssssllM.st - s1y,'ss
10Th Il gsssi. sk,sk .Iii H. Ls,s ...sa
Tta. Nd 'L,.J psts ss sss,utsd,,s.
airs Ne sshs' s',y b. the ,slLy 20,
i~sst - vs,s, ~art. .,s..s s.ss slss
yts light -hoissaL hos.s. ssi nHss
sfsssrse'. 40 s.s gsi CLssi Hsusl
~ Eci 'Lrsd
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-30

William H. Ryker, Guide R~L
Z. Jackson, Noble Sanford. Red Cloud
II. H. U"ldr-dgc, lnsvsle Walter Z.
Noble, Scott. Goorgc W Hnmmel
Franci. Hosshin, Abrsm u K.Iy. Ned
Cloud VIM. q. Hoover Aiph. II.
fslloy, Blue uilI. John a. Stout.
Blads", O,so skjcl,rr, Otto. John
Polniely. Rcd Cloud, Henry J. shsl'
don, Jane. ]. Wolfe. Co~lc. Jane.
Il. Laird, N-yuuds