davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-25
THE COMPANY STORE CASE.
Proceedings Have Been Begun Against tn
Wrong Company at Harrisburg.

Proceedings Have Been Begun Against the
Wrong Company at Harrisburg.
HARRISBURG, Sept. .4.-lSpecidl. l-Argument
was heard this morning before Attorney
General Hensel in the case asking the Rays
town Branch Coal Company, of Bedford
county, to show cause why its charter should
not be forfeited on the ground that it was
running n company store. Hon. John
Cessna appeared for the company, and
called James Dennithorn, who carries on
the store. That gentleman denied that he
was an official or stockholder of the
company, or in any way identified
with it. He showed the charter of
the company taken out by the United
Colliery Company, in New Jersey, before the
passage of the act under which these pro-
ceedings were begun. W. C. Householder,
the complainant, stated that he knew moth
ing of the Eastern company. He claimed,
however. that since juno last the Raystown
Company had carried on the store business
in Bedford county.
1t appeared from the evidence that pro-
ceedings had been begun against the wrong
company, and the Attorney General re-
served his decision. Outside expression is
very pronounced on both this case and the
law in question, and is to the effect that all
old company stores are running as usual
and that the law will be dead letter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-25
Industrial Notes,

THE lob printers scale remains unsettled.
1T is rumored that the Merchants mill at
Beaver Falls is to start up.
THR pudding department of Lindsay &
McCutcheon's mill is on double turn.
CONTRACTS have just been let for the re-
building of the Youngstown Bridge Works.
j. PAINTER & SONS are putting in ten
double-fiue boilers to replace as many old
ones.
THE housings for the new saw plate mill
at Singer, Nimick & Co., are being put in
place.
A NEW Amalgamated lodge has been
started at Martins Ferry, composed of men
from the finishing department of the Etna
Iron and Steel Works.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-25
WILL FLIRT NO MORE.
Young Lady Who Regrets Her Acquaint-
ance With u Defaulter.

Young Lady Who Regrets Her Acquaint-
ance With u Defaulter.
Julia Cunningham, the mysterious young
woman who was arrested at Union station
Tuesday night in company with A. w. Gille-
land, the Philadelphian who was getting
away from his creditors, was last night put
on a Western train and started on her
journey. When arrested she had limited
ticket to Boise City, Idaho. The local
officials supposed she was wanted with Gille-
land at Philadelphia, and detained her until
it was learned that she had only formed the
acquaintance of Gilleland on the train to
Pittsburg. In the meantime the time
limitation on the ticket expired. and Super
intendent Weir had great difficulty in
getting an extension of the time. Finally,
through the assistance of Passenger Agent
I. Z. Watt, it was accomplished.
The lady took the train last night after
thanking the local officials for their kind
ness to her, but said she never expected to
call on any of them again. The officials are
still in the dark as to the young woman's
business or knowledge of her life.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-25

from this slight idea of the force of the
collision can be formed.
The accident caused the greatest excite
ment among the employees OF the company
and the acquaintances of Engineer Hough-
ton, who was well known and popular.
When the train carrying the remains of the
dead engineer arrived at Bennett station
last evening, there were 1000 people on the
platform and about the depot. The casket
was lifted from the baggage car door by the
former neighbors of the dead railroad man
and carried to his late home, where the
broken-hearted wife and children waited in
tears
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-25
A Typewriter Company Organized.

The Daugherty Manufacturing Company
was organized at the Seventh Avenue Hotel
yesterday. The purpose of the organization
is to manufacture a new form of typewriter,
invented and patented by ]. ID. Daugherty
of Kittanning. A description of the instru-
ment was given in THE DISPATCH few
weeks since. David McCargo was the presi-
dent OF the meeting held yesterday. E Kitz-
miller, Henry Metzger B. Fors, F. r. Dravo,
]. S. Smith, George r. Reese, Joseph Buff1ng-
toe, David McCargo and James D. Daugh-
erty are directors, the latter acting as sec
retary. Henry Warner will be the president
of the company, and will be so elected at
meeting on Monday. The factory will be
loca ted at Kittanning
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-25
SENDING PIPE TO HONOLULU.
American Tube and Iron Company Gets a
Slice of the South Pacific Trade.

Slice of the South Pacific Trade.
The American Tube and Iron Company,
with headquarters in this city, is engaged at
present in filling q large order for Matheson
joint pipe for the Hawaiian Construction
Company, at Honolulu. The order consists
of 1900 feet or about mile and a half of the
pipe, and it is to be used in laying water
main from the reservoir Mt Pearl City, on
to the Peninsula. 1t will also be connected
with an artesian well, SO that residents of
the Peninsula can always depend upon an
abundant supply of water, whether rain
water gives out or not.
R. W. Carroll, the local manager of the
company, said yesterday: "In addition to
this trade we are developing in the South
Pacific, we have recently captured a large
slice of Southern business The wrought
iron pipe trade is getting to be of q wonder
full extent. Railroads no longer have q
monopoly on oil transportation. Roads
leading to the principal lake and sea ports
are paralleled by lines of pipe which convey
crude oil to mammoth refinertes. The de-
velopment of new Oil and gas territory has
led the way to n wider and more general use
of large wrought iron pipe"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-25
SNAP SHOTS AT LOCAL NEWS.

THIRTT-sEvEN marriage licenses were is
sued yesterday.
THE Rebecca street branch Of the Man.
chester electric lines new cars ran quite reg
ularly yesterday, and was well patronized.
On Thursday night Miss Agnes Mullan, of
East street, Allegheny, and A. F. Ballinger,
aged II and 10, were quietly married at Cum
berland, Md. They returned yesterday and
were forgiven.
THERE will be q souvenir matinee at the
Grand Opera House tomorrow, it being the
2,OS6th performance of "HaZel kir5e." Each
lady attending will receive souvenir, the
same us given in New York on the 25Oth per-
formance at the Madison Square Theater
where it had such long run.
a NEW post of the Grand Army is to be in
itiated at Jeannette tomorrow night, and
will be attended bya number of leading
Grand Army men from this city. Past State
Commander Denniston. Major W. H. Lam
bert and others will go to Jeannette on the
5:l0 train tomorrow tonight, and desire as
large delegation to toaccompany them as can
conveniently do so.
4 PRESENTATION was made to the Widows
and Soldiers Home at Hawkins station, on
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad, yesterday. 1t
was the gift of a cow and the donors were
the members of Post Al G. A. X. Vincent
Simon and Frederick Agile made the presen-
tation of the COW, each making an appropri-
ate speech. Mrs. Warner, the manager of
the home, received the gift.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-25

Charles Painter, John Goyus and Blanche
Wilson, colored, and Viola Jack, were ar
rested by Lieutenant Denniston and Detec-
tive Robinson yesterday. They are charged
with completely in robbing W. N. Miller, an
oil driller, who came to town on Wednesday
and lost $3.50. The prisoners were all in Mil
ler's company that night. He got drunk and
wakened up in q room at Preston Hotel
minus his money. A hearing will be held in
the case this morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-25
The EMPLOYING Printers Give In.

The printers employed in job offices, whose
proprietors have not signed the scale, will
not be at work after the 1st of October The
question between the printers and the en-
ployers is chiefly one OF hours. The scale
calls for q nine hour-day at the present rnse
of wages, and the demand is generally re-
garded as fair. The job office men are the
only tradesmen now working ten hours.
The employing printers have organized
union to Withstand the demand, but it is
not strong. The President of the union,
Joseph Eichbaum, signed the scale yester-
day. Armer 6 Suehr have also signed it, and
w. G. Johnston & Co. wore reported as ia
vorably considering it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-25
A Battle with Alaska Indisn.

PORTLAND, ORE, Sept PA letter received
to-day from Juneau, Alaska, under date of
September u, says: Intelligence has just
reached here from the Upper Yukon that a
band of hostile Chilcats attacked party of
two whites and five Indians, and several
were killed. 1t is thought here that the
party Is Ewing Earlscliff, n prominent citi-
zen and journalist of Missouri; Herbert
Earlscliffe, young Englishman, and five
Indians. All were well armed. No particu-
lars could be learned.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-25
Voting Against Women.

Gottleib Colder is home from the German
h. L. Conference in Cincinnati, where the
vote on the question OF woman's suffrage in
the church was so overwhelmingly against
the fair seH. Mr.. Colder was elected lay
delegate to the General Conference, which
meets in Omaha, NeD., next May, where the
question VIII be voted on again. He said
last night that while a majority of the con-
fcrcnces VIII be In favor of giving women a
vote. the required three-fourths vote will
not be secured
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-25
A Lamp Explosion Victim.

Bertha ALPINE, of 429 Fifth avenue, was
moving n swinging lamp last night when it
exploded. setting fire to her clothing. She
screamed for help, and her sister picked up
an old piece of carpet and threw 1t around
the burning dress. This smothered the
flames, but the girl was badly burnt about
the breast arms and hands and suffered in
tense main,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-25
More Bellefield Robbers.

Thieves made an unsuccessful attempt to
rob the residence of w. C. Wilkins, of Craig
street, Bellefield, last evening. They gained
an entrance to the cellar through a rear
window. One of them fell over box in the
cellar, making considerable noise. This was
heard by Mrs. wilkins and on opening the
cellar door she heard the men scrambling
out of the window. Special Officer Nc
Laughlin was notified and is investigating
o.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-25
HIS NAME NOT KNOWN.
Railroad Victim Supposed to Be A. K.
McGarvey.

McGarvey.
A man supposed to, be A. E. McGarvey
was struck by Pennsylvania Railroad train
at Twenty-eighth street last night and
injured so that he died on the ambulance
going to the hospital. The body was re-
moved to the morgue. On the person were
found several letters addressed to Edward
McGarvey, Seattle, Washington, dated in
1880, from young women at Berwindale,
Glenhope and KarchauS, Clearfield county,
this State evidently swecthearts of the dead
man.
height, weighed $50 pounds, had fair COM
plexion, short curly hair and mustache of
sandy color, and wore a blue, soft hat,
be kept at the morgue until it is positively
idantifiad
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-25
Betting on Mckinley at DAYTON.

Colonel B. H. Mercer, of Philadelphia, was
at the Seventh Avenue last evening on re-
turn trip through the West. Speaking of
the Ohio campaign, Colonel Mercer thinks
Mckinley made n mistake in consenting to
a dual debate. He says that Campbell will
be afforded an opportunity of addressing an
audience he could never get of himself. At
Dayton prominent man was offering 100 to
30 on Mckinley. and that was in Campbell's
stronghold. He thinks, from his observa-
tion, that the tariff man will win.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-25
A ,Tun1ho Shaft

At the Pittsburg Forge and Iron Com
pany's works, at Werner station, is now being
made one of the largest shafts ever sent out
circumference and weighs 81 TONS This
company has been doing great deal of this
kind of work lately, and is overrun with
orders
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-25
Meeting of the Vacancies Committee.

This afternoon the committee appointed
by County Chairman Brennent to fill the
vacancies in the Democratic county ticket
will meet ut Mr.. Brennen's office to decide
on the advisability of the move. Mr.. Bren-
men was interviewed yesterday, but said he
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-25
Willing to Pay Union Wages.

President Smith, of the American Flint
Glass Workers Union is still at Corning.
trying to settle the glass strike at that
place. 1t was reported yesterday that the
firm was willing to pay union wages to bulb
blowers, but lie did not want to recognize
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-25

Thomas Scott, a mail carrier at the Union
depot, in getting out Of the way of a train
yesterday morning, stepped in front of a
shifting engine. He was knocked down and
severely cat and bruised. lie WAS taken TO
the West Penn Hospital. Last night he was
removed to his nome, No q Mercer street
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-25
More Bricklayers Coming to Town.

President Barnes. of the Builders Ex-
change, was at the Union depot last night to
meet several bricklayers who arrived on
the mail from Philadelphia. He said he ex-
pected more this morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-25

The ordinary safe does not offer the pro-
lection you should have for valuables or
papers. You can have that protection in
the safe deposit vaults of the Farmers De-
post National Bank, &C Fourth avenue.
Boxes rented at So and upward. AIwF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-25

MRS. SUSAN CLARK, Altoona, Pa, lost
the sight of one of her eyes about two
years ago from cataract Within the last
few months the other failed so much she
was obliged to seek relief. Yesterday DR..
Sadler, S04 Penn avenue, made perfectly
successful removal of the cataract. She is
entirely free from pain and could recognize
everything about her at once.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-25

STYLE, strength and flexible qualities are
combined In my ladies' fine dongola button
shoes at s2-ali STYLES, shapes and widths
at Simen's, rs Ohio street, Allegheny, Pa
MwF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-25

THE signing of the Emancipation Procla-
nation in the historical drama,
Abraham Lincoln.
Grand Opera House next week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-25
To Form . Union Association.

A union meeting OF local councils Of the
Daughters of Liberty will be held tonight
in the hall of Americus Council, on the
association.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-25

STYLE, strength and flexible qualities are
combined in my ladies' fine dongola button
shoes at S2-all styles, shapes and widths
at Simen's, rs Ohio street, Allegheny, Pa
MWF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-25

could not tell what action would be taken.
The only fight will be on the matter OF put
ting up candidate for District Attorney.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-25
QUESTION.
, -? i? :? =? ? i?
Is it too early to buy Furss

NU.
Not when we offer such inducements
to the early buyer. We will sell them
this week at closing out prices:
French Seal Muffs at 81 IS; price
later, 81 50.
Astrachan Muffs at 81 so; usual
price, s3 so.
Black Hair MuffS at 4Ic.
Astrachan Capes at SII 50.
We are not afraid to quote prices,
for we know that they cannot be COM
pared with. Our assortment is one
of the largest in the city.
Our line consists of Capes, with
Muffs to match, in Coney, Astrachan,
Mink, Otter, Beaver, Persian Krim-
mer, French Seal, Marten Seal, etc.,
in the latest cuts and collars. We in
vite your inspection.
NOTE.-Look for our Millinery
Announcement.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-25

The Jury's Verdict in the Second Degree-A
New Trial to BE Demanded-Beginning
of the Hearing in the Wyatt Case
as Accessories.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-15
The Theater.

Tonight the famous Clemenceau Case
| will be presented at the opera house. The
Houston Post says:
Regarding the merits of The Clemen-
ceau Case as q dramatic effort there may
be quite as much difference of opinion as
there is with reference to the story by Du-
mas Ills from which the play is taken. 1t
can hardly be called dramatization, al.
though the motive is maintained and the
plot IS closely followed, but there is such a
ton!ng down as relieves the drama of much
o. the t'renchiness in the story. The plot
IS Dy no means intricate, it is not even en-
claiming III interest, but it serves to en-
Telop the heroine in sort of glamour of
tlnsel and brilliant and holds the audience
in expectation, if not admiration.
Whatever may be said of the drama
there could be but one opinion as to the
presentation, The audience was quite
large and fashionable and testified its an.
probation by that sort OF applause which
was not boisterous: but genuine and dis
criminatlng.s
Miss Emma Bell sustained the leading
role OF La In such manner as TO stamp her
al once as an artistic, and those who saw
another IN the same character last season
awarded Miss Bell the palm as the greater
by far. She has pretty figure, very
pretty anei pleasing face, and she certainly
g sortraiture which was at once ar
sesstic and pleasing. The character of the
woman she represents could hardly have
been more naturally or more skillfuily por-
trayed.
NIGHT AND MORNING eve
ming Edwin Arden's new romantic comedy
drama, might and Morning." with the
author in the title role, will be made known
to the Fort Worth theater-going public.
The Louisville Commercial of September %
says: Edwin Arden, in might and Morn
ing" began his weeks engagement to a
packed house, DESPITE the warm weather.
Night and Morning. is play that appeals
to almost every class of theater-goers-
nlng the gamut of human passions and emo
tons. Arden gives promise of taking a |
place in the front rank Of romantic actors.
ana his efforts last night met with thorough |
Appreciation by the audience The whole |
company is much above the average, and |
deserves large patronage
ICE PRIVATE SEoRETARY-This very
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-15
PERSONAL.

II. G. Sage OF Waco is in the city.
J. C. Foster of Cleburne is in the city.
j. X. Robinson OF Quanah is in the city.
W. B. Garrett of Brennan is in the CITY
w. w. Flood of Wichita Falls is in the
city.
| Henry Gross of Tennessee is stopping in
| the city.
Horton Walker of Toronto, Canada, is in
the city.
o. Plumb OF Denver, Col, is stopping in
the city.
H. Montgomery of the Abilene country is
in town.
@. T. Mooreland is back from visit to
Sherman.
j. X. Gilliland of Decatur was in the city
yesterday.
G. L. Abbott of the San Angelo country
is in the city.
H: D. Downs, st. Paul, is registered at
the Pickwick.
Z: D; Downs of St. Paul, MINI, is visit
ing in the city.
e, L. Smith of Durham, N c., is stop
ping in the city.
c. H. Greene of Mortified, Mass, is WIS.,
iting in the city.
Mrs P. \; Koran is back from a visit to
Louisville, Ky.
L; j; Caswell of Comanche is registered
at the Pickwick
Attorney J. w. Link of Amarillo was in
the city yesterday.
Jere Cohen of Dublin, Tex, came 10 to
the Fort yesterday.
R. R. Cobb of Henrietta came down to
the Fort yesterday. 4
w. H. Knowles of Philadelphia is stop
ping at the Mansion.
George Leuhly of Wichita Falls is stop
ping at the Pickwick
II. NJ. Henderson of the Abilene country
is visitor in the city
Y. Mckinney of Aberdeen. Miss, is reg !,
lstered at the Mansion.
Thomas Cunningham of Chicago is regis
tered at the Pickwick.
F. c. Taylor and wife of Dallas came
over to the Fort yesterday.
Mrs. j. F. Baker and son. Roy. of Dem |
yer, Col, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. ]. W. |
Col. }. l.. Pennington, general livestock |
agent OF the Santa Fe, Is at his Office after |
| business TT p to the Brownwood country.
c. G. Mediation, former teller of the |
Merchants national bank. left yesterday |
evening with his family to spend the winter
n Kansas CITY,
L: ID. Collett is back from a several days.
business and pleasure trip to Austin and
Taylor. Mr.. Collett says that farmers in
he sections he visited are sorely troubled |
ver the low figure cotton is bringing to |
= cents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
r'as
MANSION.

MANSION.
j X Giililand, Decatur; II Noun.
Rhome; : Mckinney, ABERDEEN, Miss !:
l. Gilliland, Decatur; } II liee!e, RAome.
Harton Walker, Toronto. Canada; " 4
| Knowles, Philadelphia: II ID Down. 81
Paul, MINI: George NJ Downey, Dallas
w Lynch, New Mexico; J & Foster. Gle
buIne; H NJ Henderson and child, Abilene,
II W Davis, RockpOrt; j y Lernox, II. j.
Quincy III; IL K Martin and wife,
Bowie; p DOhoney. Columbia
Ky: NJ V Richardson, Lebanon, Tenn
! q Wolfe, Monticello, Ark; " Fl Moor
Kansas City. Mo: y c Evans, Bonham; A
Newly, Wichita ais: X Elngdall Dallas.
" Z STRIPPING, Bowie: ] c Wylie, Aubur'
j W Taylor. Ranger; j W VOORHEES,. Spring.
field, Mo; Chas Haynes. Weatherford i \
Stewart, Cresson; II LOOMS, AlYarado: {
l. l. Temple, Teyarkana: l. Z Rhodes and
sons, Cresson; G W Farmer Monks
town; W E Hunt, Deming. y NJ:
Iheo Nanneman, Baltimore, Nc
B Sanders, Bastrop; W Bluntin, )
= asss,zgaf Crowley; II l. Absolor, Jerusa-
TEN: c Blake Denison; p l. Shelton. NJ
d, and boy, Tascosa; D E Allen. Cincinnati;
) w Noodle, Memphis; " 3 Crock ~.
Henderson, Ky; NJ D Wainwright. Ryciiss.
ter, n Y; j W Myers. Alvarado: john Mn
roe, Paris; r Hatcher, Fairfield: " +
Iayior. Jacksboro; j d Hubert, Batesviile.
Ind; o d Pace, Iowa Park; Sill Stark,
Jacksboro; W I Dodson. Morgan: John
Dale, Bonham.
PICKwICK.
Thomas r Cunningham, Chicago: L =
Atthof, New York; Fl G. Sage Waco: H
Montgomery, Abilene: George NJ Bailey,
Dallas; c w Smith, Wellington: Henry
Pollock NJ G Nicholson, II k Ford, f y
Sheldon, New York; Robert L James. H VI
Frink, j X Ashley, Dallas: II Downs. Il
h McAnulty. St Paul: G II Green. North
field. Mass; Robert T Hill, washington, d
c; w w Flood, Wichita Falls; r O Gilbert.
St Louis; G H Dorsey, Galveston. Tex:
Z A Cartwright, St Louis; j F Shepherd,
ST Louis; j NJ Cotton, Houston; ] kines.
New York; A S Hildebraud, Chicago: II II
Matador; George L Abbott San
Angelo; p ID Preston, ST Louis: Henry
Gross, Tennessee; j L Robinson. Ouanah;
J L Utterbeck, st Louis; Jere Leblanc. Dub
lin; George Leichly, Wichita Falls: ii
taswell, Comanche; Jesse J Baker. Gle
ourne; l. c Wall, Velasco: " G Williams,
Portsmouth; Phil Eldridge, st Lous;
4 r Ham, Denton f C Taylor and wife,
Dallas; A J Taylor ] n Drawn, Runert,
u; H G Never. New York; B \ Rowe,
Dayton; G Fl Webb. st Louis; ALT Levy,
Baltimore: w r Royster Waco: John
franklin, Eddy, n NJ; K Il Cobb, Henri
'tta; j w L Gray, Kansas City: L G Good
BAR, st Louis: j D Crawford, Marshal;
luke Goodman, Sherman; L SmitJ, Dur
nam, c: o Plumb, Denver,
VI Kohn, New Orleans: NJ Head. PhiIa.
elphia, Pa; j H Stayton, Piainview; C u
slaughter, Running Water; C S Huxley
San Antonio: F l. Jaccard, St Louis: Joe e
filler, Winfield. Kas; " B Garrett, Bren-
am.