davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-16
USE THIS COLUMN
GAZETTES LETTER LIST.

Watch this letter list, which is changed daily,
for answers TO your advertisements and call
for them in person. or send THE GAZETTE
ADDRESSED STAMPED envelope so they
can be forwarded to you This rule applies to
only such letters as are addressed care OF THE
GAZETTE Remember we do not hold answers
longer than seven days after date of receipt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-16

zoe Gazette, Fort Worth, Tex: .saAssges
AS cheap edition, THE GAzETyANe 48sfnaf
Websters Unabridged Rse1texhsfy is worth
cester UnaAn11eed for about twenty years, but
4 ef@ays wanted Webster's. Very re-
spectfully, J. w. BOWERS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-16
ERA. TE<-
10 the Gazette.

Tie unabridged Sssssopary received from
much more than YOU claim for it No iamily
should think to do without it. The book is well
bound and worth double its cost anywhere.
J. L. FooKs,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-16
l. o. o. f. Grand Secretary.

- % ne Gazette
AN, Tx, Nov. 15.-Mr Hal Linn of
be- d member of the city council, has
g,-rs 2PoInted grand secretary of the
{ r !, Gge l. o. o. F. of Texas in place of
y ahul, resigned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-16
SALADo, TEX, Jan. 8, 1921.
ishinc Cnnn1nanv Fort Worth

SALADO, TEX, Jan 8, 1891.
Democrat Publishing Company, Fort Worth.
EasTex.:
DEAR SIRs-The Webster's Unabridged Do
tionary came duly to hand and l am highly
pleased with 1t and consider 1t well worth twice
the amount you charge for 1t, viz, 81 for It and
the Weekly GAZETTE one year It really seems
Tat every family ought to have It; hardly know
how 1t can be dispensed with. am very truly
yours, ]. q. BARBER
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-16

The Democa,

The Democrat Publishing Company, Fort
Worth, Tex
GENTS-I think tbs dictionary or THE GA.
EETTE either is well worth the money given for
both. Very Respectfully. ]. D. JOHNSON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-16

/ received Webster's dictionary and am we'll
pleased with it. 1t is the book that ought 10
have had long ago Everybody think ought
to have one THE GAZETTE is the paper every
body ought to have. AS ever. s. BALoR
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-16
nEAoAH. TEZ., Feb. 3, 1891.
To the Democrat Publishing Company, For

GRNTs-Your premium dictionary was -
eeived in due time. The book is a splendid Sne
for the money. did not expect such great
book and such binding when l ordered at thu
low price at which 1t was offered. Yours,
C. NJ. HERRING.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-16
FORT WORTH. TEX. Feb. 3. 1891.

The Democrat Publishing Company, Fort
Worth.
SIRs-I received the Webster's unabridged
dictiorIry premium with THE GAZETTE.
AS book OF reference and instruction il is in
valuable. And the price 81 for it and one years
subscription to the Weekly GAZETTE. is but
nominal when taking into consideration its size
and value Yours etc. +. f. KINSKY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-16

nr4eS .;shtion. Of stockmen il esl156t to the
t5gr elnent of I, 0. Hobar&f the want
1lpasA gre in the PAM Rdle Tor lease.
W.. gt.ed Va n an abundance of gSss and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-16

SIRs-I received the dictionary, and think IL
| the greatest book for the money that IS made.
J. II. PATTON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-16

Ce Tatar, the cause of so much 81 health.
af,zS - oy adGinSsa tis'ie 5afsS4hrs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-16

WACO. TEX, Feb. 1, 1881.
Democrat Publishing Company, Fort Worth.
q Tex:
GENTLRMEN-Your premium Webster's dic-
Gonary is worth more money than the price
asked for the paper. Yours truly,
JOSEPH B. COZZo.
Permanent address, Box 1913, Weatherford, Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-16

Editor Gazette, For. Worth. Tex
DEAR SIR think the dictionary the no3
valuable and useful premium nave ever SEQ
siyen with a newspaper Yours etc.
w. ]. RO0ERA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-16

LEw1svnLE, DENTON Co., TEX, Feb. s, 1901.
The Democrat Publishing Company, Fort
Worth Tex.
~ DEAR SIRs-I am in receipt Of the Webster's
dictionary forwarded me as premium on the
yearly subscription for the Fort Worth daily
GAZETTE. From business point Of view am
well pleased with the investment. The diction
airy Is all that is represented to be. Respect
fully, ETC. w. d. MIILIKEN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-16

BENJAMIN, TEX, Feb 3, 1891.
Democrat Publishing Company, Fort Worth
Tex.
20 GENTLENEN-Your premium dictionary IL Q
valuable addition to an Office, home any cir
Gle in which 1t may find its way. Coupled with
your paper 1t is indispensable to either. In
premium. Yours truly,
90 G. B. LANDRuM, Attorney.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-16
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the postoffice at Fort Worth.
Tex Monday. Nov. IT, 1891. To obtain any of
these letters the applicant must call for ''ad-
vertised letters" and give the date Of the list:
Also. all letters advertised shall be charged
with cent in addition to the regular postage,
to be accounted for as part of the postal rev
enue as per section $50 page 34S, United States
nOst3l laws
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-16

CLIFTON, TEX, Feb. g 1891.
TO the Democrat Publishing Co., Fort Worth,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-16
kRsH KoPPERL, TEX, IApN.S2yH9f
The Democrat PublishiAgssE raSsF0rt Worth,

GENTszz4sseexfT the dictionary as being
WagsAs6sahd would pay that price if could
rsf6t get one for less. 1t is q better book than 1
expected to get for the money. No one can
afford to be without the Daily GAZETTE and
dictionary at the price. Hoping double success
TO your paper, am respectfully,
f. j. A. CoTTINGHAM.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-16

DEAR SIRs-The premium dictionary re-
ceived. 1t is marvel. Binding better than
shave ever seen on such editions. 1t is wonder
ITO me how you can give as valuable ana excel
lent premium the dictionary is for the
money. Both paper and dictionary should be
in every household. Yours truly,
j. W. RUDASILL, Cashier.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-16

Roumania Lacks Stability.
The statement that Rou>>snia has given
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-16

HASLET, TEX, Feb 5, 1891.
Democrat Publishing Company, Fort Worth,
Tex.
think the Webster's dictionary got with
the daily GAZETTE as premium is an excellent
book. Every family should have one. Either
the dictionary or TIE GAZETTE is well worth
what both cost CHARLES MALoNEY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-16
PARIS, TEX, Feb. 8, 1891.

THZVLlt.
AS to the merits and value of Webster's
dictionary received from you, 1 can't say too
sMuch. II is all THE GAZETTE claims for it.
Yours respectfully, f. 5. LURCH.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-20
AVOID FINDING FAULT.
The Tone of Complaint Is Iniarious to
Everybody.

"Tell me not Of your doubts and dis
engagements. said Goethe, Il have
plenty of my own. But talk to me of
your hope and faith" The tone of com
plant is one which we are all too ready
to accept, and which is not only in
furious to ourselves but hurtful to all
who come in contact with us. lnspeak-
ing of d young woman who had filled
several good positions, but with no de-
gree of success, an elder woman said:
'She could have kept either position,
and earned good income, if she had
not been so dissatisfied. She was son-
tinually finding fault, and never felt
that she was appreciated
1t may be safely said that this atti-
tude of mind is one that almost prede-
termines failure in any line of work.
Patience under adverse circumstances
will often bring about favorable re-
suits, while complaint only accentuates
end fixes the cause of complaint. Avoid
mention of the disagreeablc things that
may come into your life. If you Can
not be patient, you can at least be
silent. The secret of success lies not st
much in knowing what to say. as in
what to avoid saying. Boston Tray
n1nT
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-20
TALLEYRAN0 IN BROOKLYN.
Ills Escape from 81 Violent Death at the
Hands of "a Maniac.

Ills Escape from 81 Violent Death at the
Hands of "a Maniac.
When Tallcyrand fed from France at
the beginning of the Reign of Terror,
he sought IL refuge in England. There
he remained unmolcsted until January
of 1914. when, on the supposition that
he was more intimately connected with
the events that led 20 the execution of
Louis XVI. than he cared to admit. ne
received an order to quit England, and
after vainly appealing 20 the foreign
secretary, he sailed for the United
States, bearing with him letters of in
PRODUCTION to number of prominent
Americans, among them one from the
Marquis of Lansdowne to Washington.
lie was accompanied in his flight by IL
NJ. de Beaumctz, with whom, some time
after their arrival in America, he formed
partnership for the purpose of fitting
out a trading vessel. A small ship was
freighted with goods for Calcutta,
whittier the two exilcs had resolved to
proceed in search of fortune; and all
that was needed to enable them to
put their scheme into operation was d
fair wind, which, however, the elements
refused. In the interval caused by
this detention, Talleyrand had one Of
what he called his presentiments, and to
its occult warning, he afterward de-
clarcd, he owed the immediate prescrva-
ton of his life, salvation from ship
wreck. and that change in his destiny
which led to all the future incidents of
l.
and veXation, preying upon an irritable
temper, drove his partner mad. Talley-
rand saw insanity in his looks and ges-
lures, but, suffering himself to he led to
the Heights of Brooklyn, which overlook
the harbor, he turned upon the maniac,
and, fixing his eyes sternly upon him,
exclaimed:
''BeaumetZ, you mean to murder me.
You intended to throw me from the
Heights into the sea below. Deny it,
monster, if you can"
Thus apostrophized the unhappy and
conscious-stricken maniac quailed be-
meath the intensity and sternness of his
gaze; confessed that such was his de-
sign; that the thocght, like flash from
the lurid fire of hell, had haunted him
day and night; and, tlinging himself
upon the neck of his meditatcd victim,
he burst into tears and implored for
givcness. The paroXysm had passed off
and lettering reason had resumed her
sway. BcaumetZ was conveyed home
and placed under medical treatment,
and speedily recovering, proceeded on
his voyage alone, never more to be
heard of.
my fate" said Talleyrand, when
speaking of this incident in after life,
was at wo ."-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-20
THE HOG IN THE ORIENT.
Even the sight of 1t is Dreaded by the
Eastern Nations.

Even the Sight of 1t Is Dreaded by tHe
Eastern Nations.
Millions of men loathe the hog and
dread its touch. Jews, MohammcdanS
and Hindoos agree with each other
in their detestation of the I'M
clean one, \ party of EqropS cans;
annoyed at meal times by the
natives swarming around them like
flies. At last one cunning man sug-
gcsted that II piece of bacon might drive
them away. 1t was produced, and as
soon as tn" natives saw it they fled. y
mounted English officer of high rank,
ignorant of the IiindOoS' prcjudice
against the hog. took up the little son
of IIindoo noble and placed the hoy
before him ON the saddle. The saddle
was made OF pig-Sllin and the child'S
caste WAS at once broken. He had
touched the polluted hog, and not until
he had gone through Il long and cXpen-
sivc series of publications in Il cpWShad
was he received among his own people.
The captain OF an East lndiaman once
used pig to compel the crew to do
their duty The ship was largely
manned by TIindoo sailors. who, as long
as the vessel was in the warm ATTITUDES
checrfully did their work. When, how.
ever. the higher attitudes were reached
the men suffered from the cold and be-
gan to shirls their duty. At last they
refused to come on deck. and, in spite
of threats and even blows, remained
below in the forecastlc. A happy
thought struck the captain; he ordered
rope tied to the leg of the ships pig,
and had the animal lowered into the
strikers quarters. Immediately every
Hindoo, fearing his caste might be
broken, rushed on deck to avoid con.
tact with the communicating beast But
what is one mans poison is another
mans meat. and millions of human be.
ings prize the hog for its value as food
Rev. j. G.. Wood, from whose Dominion
of Man we have quoted says that the
introduction of the pig into New Zealand
and Fiji has substituted the flesh of tho
hog for that of man, and that the na'
tives of Hawaii and Tahiti have the
greatest admiration for piglings, which
they carry about as if they were kit
tens. One day IL traveller in the Sand
wich Islands met a group of women sit
ting under the shade of II tree, cropping
around q large hog. They were driving
the hog to market, and proceeding by
easy Journeys. so as to deliver the ami
NAL in the best condition. The hog wa:
lying on its side, and the women hat
removed their garments. stepped then
in a brook laid them on the pig, anC
were busily engaged in tanning it
Doubtless that pig made better porl
than the hogs which are slaughtered
after days of travel in railroad cars. -
Chicago journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-20
A FRAGRANT OFFERING.
walked a,ouo among tic hills,

walked atone among the hills,
The voices il the air
Were l,indiicr than the thoughtless tongue
OF the worlds tEOroughfarc.
heard no ring Of Mamlnon's bells,
Thro' all the scented air,
No jargon OF the tircsomc crowd
Assaulted ME anywhere.
\ crander than st. Peters dome
Shouc brilliant overhead!
! stood alone Il wOrShipCr
In the city of the dead.
Alone? Another followed nc.
80 pure she looked, ard brave,
And laid her fragrant Offering
Upon Il ucw.nlGdc grave.
Twas thus the Scottish poet kncSt
70 kiss the wild flowers bloom
know the pathos that he felt
Beside the silent tomb.
70 be remembered, SO thought
Is uCvCrmorC tn die,
In floral language thus is taught
our immortality!
OF by the graves of those we love,
Our sorr0wS find release,
In precious promise from above:
In Me yc shall have peace"
nv tears fcll-an unspohcn prayer
Upon the fresh green sod,
And there laid my cross OF care
To walk alone with God!
Arthur l.. jerks. i'll Jury.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-20
THE ORIGIN OF ALPHAsETs.
Chey Are Traced Back to the Picture
writings of the Ancients.

rhey Are Traced Back to the Picture
Writings of the incients'
1t has been proved, oycr and over
again, by independents scholars WORKING
ut different systems of writing-such as
The Chinese. the cuneiform, or the
Egyptian that no peoples ever M
vented an arbitrary system OF writing,
or ever originated an alphabet as such
by any mutual assent. All the known
graphic systems originate in picture
writing rude as that of the American
Indian or South African bushman. All
nave advanced from the picture to the
.onvcntionalized hieroglyphic repre-
,ented nv rougher sketches of the mon
umental emblcms, and requiring u
smarter number of necessary symbols
Finally, among the most civilized
II ancient races, the alphabet was
gradually introduced as Il simpliiicati"n
If the syllabary, which reduced
he necessary emblcms to about II
fifth of their previous number; and from
The simplest and cleareSt of these early
alphabets-that used in Syria-all mod
,rn STYLES of writing, whether they be
he Runes of the Morse, the square let
;ers of the Romans, the elaborate Sans
xrit and other Indian alphabctS, or tho
Arabic, which is almost as widely dlt-
fused as our modern running hand,
nave slowly diverged in accordance
With the necessities of various classes
If language. until the common origin
becomes discoverablc only by special
| ~ lnI1n have retained
an antiQuated and most announcement
system which the japanese have greatly
,implifed. In all other parts of the
world the early hicroglyphic systems
b lave been swept away, and the Syrian
| alphabet has triumphed over the
, egyptian, the cunciform and Other
, ,ystems of writing, which II
/ ;heir time were used by nations
: more powerful and civilized thar
/ hose who first adopted the alphabet
probably as Il convenience for the busy
{ merchants of Phwnicia. Thought, Ian
. yuage, and writing grew side ny SD
n md influenced each other. Picturc-wrlt
K NO was untitled 10 express more than
= he rudest facts nt action or OF percep
i ion. The simplest abstract IDEAS 1t wa
}. incapable of representing; time coul
C onlv BE- shown by clumsy numerals
Il adjeetives only of size or color We're pos
G sible. The desert Arab. Ike the Mort
IS American Indian. is still obliged. brin
o illitcratc. TO show the generosity an
J. valor of a dead chief only by carvlr
d .hc coffee cups and the sword on til
:i lcadstonr. while the name Of the worth
N .emains unrecorCled and fades from tt
l. memory of later generations. The IL
is vance of thought and of language ncac
= states. therefore, in all cases an ~
vance in graphic representation TO
rs the picture proper to some method
x using the existing pictures 10Y the pm
in pose of recording sounds, and the hier
lie glyphic systems have all attacked til
Vt problem in much the same manner.
a Edinburgh Review.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-20
PuNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

-IIe-''The Van Alstyncs live In
great style. don't thcy?" Shelves
thev even have Il dissipated SON"
Soft Sawder-'But don't call this
n fashionable att 1T will soon be-
come so, madam, if you wear it''--l'on-
don Punch.
"A touch of love makes the most
rnatter-of-fact man a poet, or, what
amounts to the same thing, makes him
think he is apoct.-Indianapolls Jour
nal.
Particularly the Regrets. Maid
"Mr. Small couldn't call tonight, and
he sends his regrets and this little pres
emf" Miss Littlc-"Thanks for both"
Epoch.
= Trembling Youth-"Madam, I love
You to distraction; will you be my wife?
Girl of the Future may leave
your references and call again"-N. I.
Herald.
Walker NEWLY married)-"I hope
You will do justice to my wifc's biscuits,
old man." Cutting (his guest)-'Wel,
frankly. | think they deserve thirty
! DAYS. "-American Grocer.
My husband is very fond of an
imals," said Mrs. Furber. Last night
in his sleep he turned over and said:
Take out something for the kitty. -
Boston Commercial Bulletin.
-'Seems to me you're pretty rough
on me for an old friend" said the six
dollar clerk as he rucfully looked at his
zyorn-out linen collar. - Binghamton
Republican.
THAT was a great scheme of Frank
Inns for getting lightning out OF the
clouds" said Flickens to his slangy
roommate, Yes" was the reply.
pretty tly."-Washington Post.
II beg pardon, but won't you ask
your wife to remove her hat? l cant
see the stage" Husband Whispering
back -"Asll her yourself, please. You
don't know her as well as do. '-tlle-
gcnde Batter.
-Sweedlc CT can't SEQ what makes
everybody rush to that little restaurant
on the corner" Pipcs-"The salt-shak-
ers never clog. Only place of the kind
IN town"
Ed Spiccr Brooklyn policeman
shot seven times NJ brother officer and
only inst grazcd him once" Johr
Moore -"Probably his motto was we
aim to please "--Wcels's Sport.
A Keen Sense of Ilumor.-Ja ck (oI
:, his knecsl-"O, Ethel, say the word
!. what on earth are you doing with tina
> camera" Ethcl-"Dont move. Jack;
. want to show you something funny
n. Y. sun.
They tell me Miss Rizzlc calls yo
an upstart," said Il young man to Gus d
jaw. Yes: but cawn't blame hei
:, don't Won know | had sat on Il pin ju"
e at the time don't you Misunderstanding
ton Post
well don't care if she does tai
:. about her neighbors. there's one goo
- thing to be said in her favor, anyhow.
WHATS that?'' she never fooled ava
her time on crazy quilt. Ram
Horn.
She Gave Credit When Due.-Wit
10 (sternly)-''Wa that You singing, M
, Heavysidcs?" IIeayysldes (meekly)
~, Yes, dear. sometimes Sing when
- am alone" Wifc-"You have mol
u consideration for the feelings of othe
II than had given you credit for. '-Broo
~, ! ,yr IsntSle.
bo --"Brethren," said an old negl
xn peachcr, I've got a three dollar serr1o
o. I've got Il two dollar sermon, and "
"a got a dollar and half sermon; | wal
no this indicate audience to take mp
:, collection. and then | will know whiC
|, is the easiest to give you. Unite
-, Presbyterian.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-20

rencics'' is all the more appreciated.
Dis an old maxim among photographers
Fer to condemn a negative as not
p)d until it has been tried for a lantern
sle.
he method of exhibiting these slides
instereopticons is so well known and
skple as to need no further eXplana-
tn here.--W. o. Eschwage, in Pitts
lrgh Dispatch.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-20

Young Wife--.Iust to think, Harry
dear, my new hat blew into the street
to-day and was run over by thret
wagons. tour carts and II cable car.
Harry llumph! That means Il new
hat, Of course.
Y. W.--No, truly. twas rescued ant
I took it to Nine. Wayuppe's, who wa'
perfectly charmed. The wagons anC
things had mangled it into the mos
fashionable shape imaginable and it i:
to be trimmed just as it is. You neve
saw any thing so utterly fetching
Pittsburgh Chronicle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-20
Tho Ruling Passion.

Robber Ito bank teller)-Im Bloody
Jim, tn Rip Roarin' Sporter of the
Rockies. Hand over that there cash.
Bank Teller (mechanically)-I have
no doubt personally. sir, that you are
Bloody Jim the Rip Roaring Shorter of
the Rockies; but, sir, you will have to
get somebody to identify you.-Good
NeMS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-20

Daniel Salisbury and his wife, of
Lac Qui Parle, Mimi, arc probably the
oldest married couple in this country.
They are 1O3 and lOl years old respect
lively, have been married eighty years,
and arc still quite smart
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-20

At the Navy Tard.-''We cast can
non in here" said the guidc, as they
stepped inside. DO you?" asked the
pretty girl. Now, please show US
where you blow great guns often
hear my naval friends speak OF them. "
Kate Fields Washington.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-12-23
PERSONAL PROPERTY TAXES.
NEW ULM,
Dist. 1.

ANNE VIM 5 s
Arndt Carl l Y
Alvin Adolph 5
Aman andre -
Arnold J b 81 4
Ambrosch 1g l g.
Albrecht G J 5 6:
Adam Anton 1 8;
Aufderheide F4l. 81
Bettke Emil s.
Breu Alois 2 II
Berry M A 81
-Bogen A A 10 81
Bogen Marg IL 2;
Bobbl,e5t,e,'rl' e John / q
Bochum Frk 6 0:
Buenger Louis 81 4
Baer Ed w 6 81
Berg Hubert ] !: L
Brown County q.
Bank 4S2 O
Blanchard Alb 2 2t
Brandt Ernst e
Brandt & We'd.
dendorf.. 81 &C
BaasenFrancis 4 9:
BeussmanB ros54 *
Beussman HID l 04
Beussman n II &c
BaarschsWm 6
Baarsch 3 w Z e
Bingham NJ "a $50
Bingham A. w s u u
Bingham Bros63 "
Boesch Wer Is a
Book Christ Oh
Book Wilhel Is 81
Boyer Charles 8 sc
Behnke + 10 81
Behnke Erik H53 90
Behnke Alb 8 II
BohnkoB&COl35 W
Burk Gottfr z SO
Burg Erik Sr 16 SO
Burg Frk jr 8 "a
Rrust Charles 10 rs
Brust VIM l 80
Crone Bros 253 ~
" Genesa 8 Cd
" Ferdi 46
i" Carl 4 81
F." Tneodor Z So
1" Henry ~ 79