davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-21
HERALD DES|RELETS
Are bound 10 produce re-
suits. Try one.
kIsoELLAkEoUs

A DNEkTISFAENTs OF THREE IIAEs or
n mere Dncer IbiS head cents per lac Tor
enc insertion ia cents per lae for three Ia
ssrilons. 81 - cents per Inc Ter one week.
L0R SALk-IWo Jersey cOws e4th calf by
side FlEhf q every Nay. AfDgGiFe II l.. g.
Werner. mem GA board 81 supervisors al court
hoasss - SEE eQws .. farn tSo Ealles neTth
81 Ada Jasi tAe eoSs Tor family use 40
MRS. LANoSS 81 Boston. the moss success
N fut eaA1rkoyaEL guarantees her visitors
complete satisiaeiIon. revealing their EaoSt
profound secrets ana giving al entire life
reading No y Monroe street. 81 room No.
. houfS- = m u >. n -
lcR SALE or TRADE-Who has got a
l. house or lot IN tiraad Rapids 30 trade Ter
Dice business property IA = country village
corner lot. two store buildings. enc two-stofy
With living room oNefh cad. Aad one one-stOrs
building. both stores ana cut hgitdiass ia
good repair. A good chaace for right party TO
step into coed business. Store now renting
ior sla per month. no wants IT. Big bar
gain Ter some one- Call on q. :. Putnam s.
South Division street. Sis
w fority Our safes sell AZ sight IN city or
country. Agentshyst Ia he'd actually getting
rich. one agent Ia one day cleared sSl.aa. 70
can you. Catalogue Tree. Address Alpine
Safe Co. No. Stl-3sl Clark street. Cincinnati.
Ohio.
DOR sALE-My eatre store OF furniture al.
miscellaneous. household goods new
house and large let corner Of Union an. Car
Ter Streets hoUsr and lot No. LIS Madison
street; vacant lot on Christ street. farm Of
ten acres III rods easiof city limits; new build
fngs ana all kind OF fruit; will sell or exchange
for other property. A "A. Lord. No - Stock
ing street. ll2tf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-21

koNEY to loan on good real estate security
II. J. DEGoLIA.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-21

FOR SALE-Iot on Paris avenue. 81. 800; cor
Il ner lot on Dunton's add: take good horse
and buggy as part payment; some lots on Dr.
vision street at bargain; part OF house on
corner of Lafayette and Wealthy avenue. s.;
and upstairs corner of Fifth and Central
avenues at So. j. N. Palmer. lawyer. IL and
~ The Gilbert.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-21

TOR SALE-C. W. Tufts completes and sells
house every two weeks the year round.
he buys at wholesale rates and can undersell
all others. Nine houses now on hand at from
500 to S.. 500 each. on monthly payments-easy
as rent. Be sure and see him before you buy.
c. ". Tufts, No. 30 ottawa street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-21
dELP wAarED-PEnALR.

WANTED-LAdies TO look at Morning Press
W for something 10 beneht them at room
a. Hermitage block. IS
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-21

E0R SALE-Two new cottage houses. corner
l. Stocking and Sixth streets. six aud seven
rooms. new s-room house. $50 West Bridge
street. handsome neighborhood. all new i'm
provements. Neat attractive homes al a low
figure on easy terms Houses open Sunday
o-9ff
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-21
HERALD DES|RELETS
The cost is Insignificant
compared with results.


SEE NE. WRITE ME. ASK Ne sbsut the
- lnodefa houses | hglid u order l. :.
PfoEin. room LoFets block. opposite sweets
hotsL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-21

BUSINESS L0CATI0N-0n Wealthy avenue.
~ west OF east street. Corner lot S..0JQ.
Have residence property on the same street
that nets H. on s. 300. the pur base price. 81
rents rooms down stairs on Wealthy avenue.
So rents rooms up stairs on Fifth avenue,
House in Winsor ada tron 81. 0OJ; will take
monthly payments. j. NJ. Palmer. IL and AZ.
The q bert.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21

LONDON, Jan. 14--Tho Duke OF Clarence
and Avondnle cd at 0:lJ "a. m. Queen
Victoria was immediately notified at Os-
borne, and at once telssraphsd to the Prince
and Frincess OF Wales hor dssp srist and
heartfelt snare in TIER ,oss, Al Ii o'clock
tue Layer OF London received q dsspatch
from the Primes and the Princes OF Wslss
say ing: AT half past nine this morning,
cur TO owed son passed away"
Ibs great boil OF st. lsuI's tollcd forth
the news TO the waiting city, and the an
nouucoruent wac INN idistciy heisted at the
Mansion House. 1bo flags On tho Tower Of
London and on all the public huidings wore
placed at hall staff, while at lnd.or castle
the nalt-staf flag also gave notice to iho
people OF the ROYAL borough OF the calamity
thai hal befaisn tie roisniDg house The
" hole country is in mourning
Ths nows came witn a shock to the people
as tbs early morning bulletins had encour
aged tho hope OF better report. The news
was posted at Marlborough House, the Lon
dcu Residence OF tie FRINGE OF Wales, at
80, just 10 miuntos after the death OF the
duke. The crowd IN waiting was largely
composed OF rcrkinE pecp!e who gave vent
to loud expressions OF grief and pity for the
queen, Prince aud Princess OF Wales aud
Princess May.
Pail Mali and the adjoining streets are
thronaed with hundreds OF well dressed
women and men, crowded together with
common paoDls on the sidewalks and road
ways, Aid The streets ere jainrned with car
ringos. Tins news spread rapidly through
out tho West End. A despatch IRON San
drnsham says that when TIC last moments
came tAe Prince and Princess OF " aies,
Prince and Princess OF Ieck and Princess
Victoria May, the bstro;hed of tn. dying
prince, wers grouped At tile bedside. his
death was vary pencstul.
kilograms from ali parts of the kingdom
show that tho news Of ths death OF the duke
was received everywhere with tokens of
deep rcspsct aud sorrow The queen ia
prsslrateI by Inc death Of her grandson and
ia unsoIe to 20 to Sandringham. She re-
M ANS at the Osborne house.
Politically tho death Of Prince Albert
Victor will have no great effect in England.
Prince George Of Wales. second son OF tue
Prince Of Wales, enjoys a far greater de-
gree OF popularity than did the dead prince,
who never was received by the masses with
snth uslastic devotion. lie was OF retiring
disposition and the public know but little OF
him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21

"A successful season in this
cepar, ment IS now draw ng to
d close In pursuance OF our
pOncy, not TO carry over a
sing,e garment. or place on
sale at the beginning OF sea-
son any old goods, we nave
made sweeping reductions on
the balance OF our stock.
This sale vii last through
the month and wi be nota-
bic one. 1t Will differ from the
usual clearance sales, as there
are no low priced goods IN
stock.
p or 80 odd Jackets, La
dies and Misses sizes, aud a
few Chlldrens Garments at
IS each. Few, if any Of these
were less than $1,000
so handsome Tailor made
Jackets, mostly Black. good
assortment OF SIZES, some plain
a4d some Fur trimmed, &8
each former price $12.5o 10
SIS. oo.
so Garments at $40 each.
This let Includes Refers. s.
lengths, nip seam Jackets,
ain and Frr-trimmcd, Sc so
to $50.
Is Camcls Hair, Bed ord
Cords and Chevot Garments
plan and Fur-trilnmcd, sold
at SIS to $a5, all put in this
lot at SIP so.
Is cr so Finest Fur trimmed
Garments, our very best goods,
ali marked down to day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21
REVOLT IN BOLIVIA.
Frontier Vili7ges Sackel and Women
Carried Away by indians.

PANAMA, Jan. IA tremendous revolt
has broken out among the Indians OF Boil
via. There have besn treats Of sn out
break for some time, but the AUTHORITIES,
werS abs to conau tia disaIectiou to a
small area.
Lotcr news from that country, however.
shows tfat the government has boon unable TO
cope with the warlike Indians along the from
tier. In towns along the frontier which are
remote from the capital ana difficult 10 reach
the revolving Indians have successfully re-
sisted all efforts TO suppress, them. They
Lave sacked several Villages, killed many
hlala inhabitants aud carried away the wo-
men.
Nevs Of an attempt to blow up with dv-
nam to Senor barha, project OF san jose
has rssched hare from Costa Rca A bonn b
was exploded at midnight at the door OF me
projects residence. Several persons we're
injured, but senior Ear escaped with his
life. The police have found no trace of the
bomb tarower.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21
sPlRITuALIsT CONVENTION.
State and Queen City Park Association
Elect oeicar..

WATERBURY,, Jan. l7.-The State con-
vention of Spiritusliats closed to-day. The
following officers were clscasd: DR.. Il. A.
Smith of Brandon, prssidept: William
Gardner of Troy, y. Y, vlco-presidsnt;
Judge Crossstt OF DaXbury, secretary and
treasureC.
Addresses were made by Lucius Colburn
OF Manchester, y. H., on lis NE worth
living" aud Rev j. X, Booth Of 4,erth1eld
on "universaisIn and spjrituslism. r.
A. Wlggin OF Salsnl, Mae, nsaa en- ad-
dress and gave seaucs. Mrs. Fanny Davis
Smith OF Brandsu and Mrs Abby Crossstt
Duxbury also made addresses.
Ths Queen City Park association has
elected Dr., Z. y. bmitn, president; II.
Burchnl of Port Kent, y. Y, vico pre.i-
don't: a. Z. STANLEY of Leicester, VT, sec
Rotary and treasurer; DR., T.. A. Smith of
Brandon b. f. Rugg Of st. A iban, and a.
II. Hubbard OF Tysoe, committee for rent
ing cottages and grounds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21
THE SLEEPER CAUGHT FIRE.
Two Members of an opera Company Per-
ish III . Railroad Wreck.

MINNvAPoL1s. Mimi, Jan. 1.-The spe
c'al train carrying tho Andrews Opera
company was derailed noar Brnnerd on the
Northern Pacific road early this morning
The sie.per caught fire and tvo mombers
Of tho company were burned 10 death. The
dead are Mrs Edward Andrews Gfuown a.
Miss Minnie wilkinson aud Mrs. L;,iio
Was Of Minneapolis. Twelve persons werc
injured. The cause Of the accident was a
broken rail. The night was the coldo't OF
the season. The Thermometer was 10 be-
low zero and tire suffering of the in jured
was terrible
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21
IN LEGISLATIVE HALLS.


The Senate on l'r day passed a few unim.
portant bills ami adjourned to Monday
The House debated the anti-subsidy bill
Among the bills introduced in the House
Friday was one hv Mr.. Newbury of Illinois
appropriating 500, 600 to establish c spell
ing school at the worlds fair and one BY
MIR. Smith Of Arizona for the admission OF
Arizona as State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21
JEROME KNOWS HIM.


KEENT, n. H, Jan. 1T.-John Brunel,
the murderer OF Landlord j. c. Whesler at
Rindge y. H., last montb, is kept closely
confiaad in tie Jail at Kecne, with all pro
cautions due the desperate criminal he evil
IDENTITY Is. IIo manilests an ugly and sullex
disposition and is uncommunicativ In re
gard to his past hi tory. He snys he wa,
found in the rool H. doubtless is Of Cana
dian descent and i. uDahl, TO resd or write.
From other sources OF Information it Ia
learned that Erunei and mis- father arc we'll
known iii ncrth9rn Vermont. Jerome Du-
mas. chief eft police at burlington, Vt, is
we'll acquainted VITA the criminal history
OF Brunell.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21

RAH ! RAH ! RAH FOR BLAINE.


The Five Congregational Districts of Phil
sds!pa:a isct Delegates in Hi Favor.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10. -Conventions
were held in oscn OF tho fye congressional
districts Of this city to-day to select deleg-
stes To The republican national convention,
Delegates favorable to James G. Blaine
were elected at all the conventions.
Ihere were two anti-B!oinc candidates,
but both were defeated. la the other dis
tricts Blaine delegates were unanimously
scctsd. All tho conventions adopted reso-
lutlons declaring that tho sen imsnt OF tho
republicans of Pennsylvania is ovsrwheln,-
insly il favor Of the nomination OF jaime,
q. Blnine for president
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21

The well known financier writes:

The well-known financier, writes:
'JiE FIFTH AVEHUE,
NEW YchK HlTT, Dec. %, 1891,
For the last twenty year. have been using
ALLCoCK's Porors PLAsTEEs. They havo re-
pcatedly cured me OF rheumatic pains
in my eids and back. Whenever ! have
n cold, enc on my chest and one on my beck
speedily relieves nc.
My family are never without them"
RUSSELL SAGE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21
FLOOD IN WASHINGTON COUNTY.


BARRE, Jan. l4.-The heavy rains and
warm weather have caused much dun,.e in
this vicinity. Streams have overficw we'd
their banks asd flooded the streets of this
village. The Easements Of many bu-ines,
blocks ars submerged rendering business
impossible. A majority OF tho stone sheds
ara filled with Walsr and the srnnite cut
tera were unable 60 work tn, afternoon. A
port or OF u trestle OF tho Barre railroad.
near lie Green Mountain trottns park hes
been destroyed. The electric light station
at the Pioneer mills 10 hoo1ei. Tho citizens
Of Chelsea are leaving their houses for The
hills. Psinied and East Montpelier have
suffered considerable damage, and bridges
are gore "a the country roads There is
the highest water known in many years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21
CARDINAL MANNING PASSES AWAY.


LONDON, Jan. cardinal Manning died
at 500 this morning.
Cardinal Mann.nss condition had been
hopeless for n7ny hours. Early this morn
Ing re tessn TO iaii rapidly but was able to
join in prayers offoreI at his bedside. At
$50 lie become unconecio GUS. His death
vas calm aud painless and appeared like q
gentle snAing to sleep. Te.esralns of regret
from all parts of the world are being re-
ce4vad.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21
| lush Garments

Stock small, on.y twenty Iur
Garments IN all, vet il contains
some OF the best values ever or
tered by us, Would mention 10.
50 inch tight iitting acke,s some
plain and some FUR trimmed, fin
est quality Of Plush, made by
Furricr, regular Seal Innings,
worth $40 to %45, will be put in
thiS sale al so each,
Long Garments with Military
CapeS, twenty-five or thirty Of
them, just bought, closed a man
ufactuIer's line, can give you
from this lot SO garment for
$I2.5C; they are beauties, Navy
Blues, Mixtures, etc.
We do not carry our goods in
this department, they
must be sold.
FUR CAPES. 20 Fur Capes
left, rather a small lot to talk
about. compared with our early
heavy purchases, We don't want
to carry them over, very low
prices made to close. all deslr-
able.
MUFFS IS or so Mufs in
stock; now is your time. Small
lot of hna Black Corey at 81 So
each; these are all fine goods
\. B.-Our stores will b. closed
every evening except Saturday
at 9 p m, until further notice.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21
Cardinal S!meoni Dead,

ROME, Jan. l4.-Cardinal Simeoni, for
merry the papa secretary of state aud
pr feet general of the propaganda, died to-
day OF influenza,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21
TO SAVE DR.. GRAVES.
An Attempt is Made to Fastan the Crime
on the Worrells.

An Attempt is Made to Faston the Crime
on the Norrells.
SAN FRA|clsco, Jan. 15.-Detoctivs
Wood is here claiming that he has been en-
pleyeI by friends OF Dr. Graves. no says
ko has % saiSvits from people in this city
showing that Mrs. Esrnabv was not poi
sonod by Dr. Graves These sfsGsvits,
while not mskisg direct charges, iuslnuate
that Airs. Worrell, Mrs. harnaby's nurse
did tho poisoning; that Mrs Worrell is
known to have purchased poison here.
etit.on for DIR. Grnv.s's Life
DENVER, Col, Jan. 13.-There is talk
now Of getting up a monster petition to the
governor asking him to commute the SEN
tence Of Or. Graves. Reports from ell
points in tho State show a marked change
OF opinion In the cass during the last few
days. Friends of DR.. Graves are now at
work in San Francisco in his behalf. New
evidence IS b,ing secured tor uss IN case a
new trial can be secured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21

then 10 cled up, Dovd was taken before
a magis trato today AID formally remanded
to the Gus tody OF the officers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21
DUKE OF CLARENCEDEAD
PkESUMPTlVE,HElR TO THE ENGLISH
THRONE PASSES AWAY.

Ehe Entire Country In Mourning-Oucen
Victoria Frustrated with Grief Tokens
OF Symp thy for the Primes and Prin-
cess of wales From all Sections of the
Kingdom,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21
LYDIA {. P..YKHAM'SS o xss:sas!s
ont hem.
RUSSELL SAGE.

weaknesses, blishtens the spirits, and in
yisoratos the system.
Sold by all Druggists as a standard
article, or sent ny mail, in form Of Pills or
Lo2zonses, on receipt Of sl.eo.
Mrs. Pnl,han freely answers letters Of
inquiry. Enclose stamp for reply.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21
c : '25.,,E5:: I S.

Hundreds a ready sold, hun,
dreds more to sell. / ms ,aie
is well worthy OF volr care
tul attention, Dollar, saved.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-15

sire That remarkable time will be
made goes without question, and the Chi
cago boys predict that they will cover o
quarter of the distance in two hours less
than schedule time. While the average per
hour is to be about fifteen miles, it is be-
level that Osmond's famous three-hour
record will be equaled, particularly on fine
stretches in Illinois and Indiana. Osmond,
it will be remembered, made a distance of
Twenty-Five miles and 1896 yards in one
hour, forty-four miles and 450 yards in
two hours, and sixty-three miles
and forty-nine yards in three hours.
Eide has done fifty miles on a fairly
easy road in two hours and seventeen min
utes. Both of these performances were in
ENGLAND, where greater care is taken of
roadways. It ia believed that Hoyl and
Smith, H. G.. Tyler and +. A. McDufee,
will be in the race at some points along the
line. All of these havesn record of twenty
five miles in one hour and TWENTY minutes.
That means almost a mile in three minutes.
Windle and Zimmerman, two Of the best
riders in the country for short distances,
will probably not take part in the contest.
No one believes that Windle's world record
Of q mile in 2:15 will be surpassed, and it
seems quite impossible that Zimmerman's
half mile in 1906 As will be equaled.
CODyrirht.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-15
The boats are now running,
making daily trips from Demers-
vile to foot of lake and return,
connecting with stages at foot of
lake Except Sundays.)

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST
: judicial district Of tho state Of Montana, in
and for tho county Of Lewis and Clarke,
IN tho matter or the petition Of tie Citizens
Electric liight company. n corporation. for an
ordor OF dissolution.
Notice il hereby given that tho Citizens cleo
trio Light company has made application to tho
district court Of tho First judicial district Of tho
state OF Montana. in and for the county Of Lewis
and Clarke. FOR an order of tho said coutt, dis
solving, said corporation, and that sal applies
ton will BIO heard in thu court room Of depart
mont No, =, Of tho district court of tho First
iudioial district Of the state of Montana. in and
for the county of LOWS and Clarke, in the court
house, in tho city Of llelena, in said county, on
tho 18th day Of june. a. y. 1884,, at 10 o'clock n.
IN. Of eaid day, at which time any person inter-
ested may appear aud show cause, II any, why
said application shall not ba grs nted according
to the prayer Of tho petition Of the said Citizens
Electric Iiuht company.
Given under my hand and tho seal Of tho dis
trict court OF the First judicial district OF the
state OF Montana in and for tho county of Lewis
and Clarke, this 18th day of May, In the year
o. our Lord ono thousand eight hundred AMI
ninety-two.
lsEAI.l JOHN BEAN. Clerk.
Ry II. r. THOMPSON, Deputy Clerk.
MAssENA RuLLARp, Attorney for Petitioner.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-15
AL in Readiness for the Relay Race
Between Chicago and
New York.
Famous New York Wheelmen
Who Will Make the Run
From Albany.
How the Race Will Be Run and How the
Record for One Thousand Miles
VIII lie Broken.

Written for The HELENA INDEPENDENT.
DTY HIGH NOON ON MAY IS, TWO
L of Chicago's speediest cyclers will
/Gx begin the famous relay race against
time to New York city, and from the
moment the start is made to the end there
will be no rest and no intermission for the
doughty mon who ara to take up the mes
sage from point to roint and carry it on,
like the wind, to those in waiting at the
next station. New York city has not taken
MI intense interest in this race, although
II! along the route the bicycle organizations
are preparing to join the flyers over their
respective ten or fifteen mile courses.
The manager of the race from and to end is
Tom Roe. a man who has covered the dis
lance from coast to coast in the best time
ever made, and who, as far as endurance
and pluck is concerned, stands In the front
rank of %cyclers.
All told 1 600 miles will be covered in
ninety hours or loss. This means a speed of
fifteen miles an hour over a route which is
at times easy md at times so difficult that
bicyclers will be compelled to reverse mat
tiers md carry the wheel. The last division
is between Albany and Now York. q dis
tanoe of 1873 miles. This is in charge Of
L.. c. B%oardman. who will probably not be
nble to take an active part owing to the
accident which overlook him at a trial
from Albany to this city recently. I
understand that his collar bone was broken
and that he sustained other injuries which
will debar him from riding for some time.
The entries which AVE been sent to him at
his office, No. 81 Park Row, during the past
few weeks are exceedingly numerous, and
during the next two or three days he will
probably make his final selections. The
distance Of 1873 miles ia to be covered in
three hours and fifteen minutes, and
twenty-six men are to be detailed for duty.
In the last batch will be that famous
western rider, N. H. Van sioklen, who will
make the start from Chicago, riding to
New York city. where he will come in over
the course Of the last ten miles to the head
quarters in Harlem. Ten of the men who
are to ride in tho last division have been
chosen from Albany cycling clubs.
Ton Roe has personal charge Of the de-
tail work in the first Two divisions. This
covers the distance from Chicago to South
Toledo, going by Konsington. Hammond,
Tolleston, Porter, Ghesterton, Otis, La
otte, South Bend, Goshen. LiRonier, Ken
dullville, Waterloo, Bryan, Napoleon and
Toledo. The distance 10 234 miles, and ID
il to DO covered in twenty three hours.
The men who have been chosen TO cover
tho distance to Goshen ara N. Fl. Van Sick
Ian. Geo. X. Barrett, u. O. Hode, q. Z. Root,
VIM. Young, A. I. Marriok, +. Howard
Tnttle, Il. il. spooner. From Goshen to
south Toledo, L. ID. Munger. A. II. I4uns-
den, Geo. Thorne, Cy Davis, X. b. Barwise.
Harry Casaaday, u. W. Ballard nnd j. p.
Bliss will carry the messaRs. In other