davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-14

The Journal Miner congratulates
 overnor Murphy on his appointment of w. A. Rowe as Worlds Fair Com missioner from this county. Mir. Rowe will fill the position with honor to him self and will make creditable exhibit for the county.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-14
TERRITORIAL NEWS.
NOgales Herald.

Joseph BUwyer, lessee of Fl PlomC mine at the Salero, has a carload of ore at the Salero switch ready for shIp- ment.
 Parties of Washington Camp are ne' gotlating for the Crittenden smelter and if they succeed in obtaining control will blow 1t within month.
 At the Democratic primary Theo. Ge5ler, John Maloney, P. J. Zsimet, Charles Pearson and James Darling were elected as delegates to the county convention ID Tucson on the 14th.
 There are in the ueighborhood of 300 tons of ore at the CrIttenden station awaiting shipment to the smelters.
 James Finley will start up his mill during the coming week, which will make times better around Harshaw.
 Col. c. P. Sykes and W. J. Broadwell. of New York, were visitors So NOgales this week. Mir. Broad we'll is an agent for an Eastern banking firm, and is In- vestigatlng the prospects for business for railroad from Calabasas through Tucson to Globe. Mir. Broadwell was well pleased with the outlook for road from Tucson to Globe, hIs investiga- tion showing that the income of that part of the road from freight alone, at the present stage of business, would be al least s6O0,O00 year, which would allow a fair profit on the investment. Col. Sykes Las been indefatigable ID his efforts to interest capital in this under taking, and our citizens wish him sue cess in the present instance.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-14

W. J. Clark, engineer who was charged with the murder of Thomas Lovan, a brakeman at HolbrooB, last February, was tried at St. Johns last week and ac- quilted, it being shown that Clark com mitted the deed in self defense.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-07
4 Monument 10 Con Relhnnn-

At the Reunion Of Croclcer's Iowa Brigade in
Des Moines last September a committee was
appointed 20 be known as the BeIknap Monu-
ment Committee, to raise funds 10 erect monu-
ment to the memory Of the brgade's COM
mander, Gen. w. w. Belknap. The committee
is composed Of Mai. III. G. Macarthur. Lincoln.
Neb., Chairman; Maj. q. w. Kepler, 18th Iowa.
Treasurer, Mt. Vernon. Iowa; Mai. w. TT.
Goodrell, 18th Iowa. Secretary, Iowa City,
Iowa James Kelley Ilth Iowa, Newton,
Iowa. and @. b. Pray, 10Th Iowa. Webster,
Iowa. The committee were instructed by the
brigade association TO proceed az once in the
most feasible way 20 collect the amount neces-
sary for the erection Of u beautiful monument
In Arlington National Cemetery, near Wash
tngton, over the remains Of the brigade'5 be-
loved Commander, Gen. William Worth Bel
KNAPP. The committee announce that they will
soon perfect plans and Subscription blanks for
collection Of said sum- and forward 10 each sol
der OF Cookers Iowa Brigade whose address
they have. If any are overlooked they are
requested to write to haj. W. II. Goodrich, the
Secretary, at Iowa City, Iowa. The committee
also announce that many old soldiers, as we'll
civilians, have expressed a desire 20 contribute,
and such persons are notified that their d0na-
tions will be thankfully received, highly APP
preeiated and promptly and faithfully ac-
counted for.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-07
NATIONAL ENcAMPMENT.



james TT Burnes Bridgeport Conn: am COM
ing to the National llncampment u God spares me
4 belonged 90 Co. II lOh Conn; am q Fast Com
muuder OF Ea- Howe d., 3, Department OF Con.
neCiirut nnd also President Of the Prisoners 81
War Association. State 81 Connecticut, nHd have
done ull the work nt the CONNECTICUT Soialef7
Home ever since the State took charge 81 -. Now,
j don't want 60 blow my own horn, and u you had
not asked Tor p8-lals To help the boys ln regard To
Reunions YOU would never have got what you
hnve want YOU 20 ask how many 81 the ~ men
captured ed 81 Augustine, Fla, 10y Capt Dlcken-
some 81 Ella. Cav alive aud FOR every man Ia
repon 10 al Washington, d. G., at time OF En-
David d. spnulding, Capt Benefits Independent
COMPANY Union Light Guards OlIio Cavalry, Box
49, De Soto ll.; Please notify my company 10 have
q Reunion I'd the National EuCampment, aud ObiEc
D comrudt. would be glad To hear from any
member uf the company.
George 4. Beal, BuEudicr- General, Norway, Me-
j shall bC ul the EuCRmpUPWt 81 possible. j was
Captain "a Me, Colonel, l0,h and 10Th Me; COM
nlnuded First Brigade, First Division, Nineteenth
Corps ulspserved la ihe First Brigade, First Dvs-
Ton Twelfth Corps.
Charles NJ Carroll Post, IA, OF Deadham, Mass,
will attend the Eucampmeut.
New Hampshire expects 20 have 1000 men IN
line Tuesday, sept 20.
Post 30 al Cambridge, Mass. has secured guar
tiers for loo members al tle Anderson House, WASH
ington
VIII Entertain Gen. Palmer.
Reno Post a.. New York City, will NJ usual make
public feature Of itE installation exercises. which
wal be held at tile Lexington Avenue Opera House,
Finy-eiEhth street. Ian, l3 The program viii in-
Cludo: Reception Of National Commander aud
tiHn. reception Of Department Commander aud
Hiufi reception % Grand Army Of Republic aud
invited guests; Installation OF Post officers; is Ia
annual reception, and ball. Comrades a. ID MILL
tary guests are requested 20 appear in uniform
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-07
DIAMONDS!
DIAMONDS 4!
AT WHOLESALE.

There is 80 great an opportunity for cheat
ing in diamonds that THE NATIONAL TRIB-
UNE has obtained the services of one Of the
most competent and honorable diamond
experts in the world to conduct the pur-
chase of diamonds for its subscribers. The
great difficulty in furnishing high-priced
gems arises from the fact that their value
depends "a much upon their perfection In
cut and color as upon their weight For
example, diamond weighing a carat may
be bought for $40, while others Of the same
weight but better color, will cost from $50
to 81 900.
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE can get any
kind of stones. For the exclusive benefit OF
subscribers it offers four examples of sOli-
taire diamond earrings, which may be either
drops or screws, according 70 the desire or
the purchaser.
These stones are Of the class known a.
perfect and so sold. They are white and
perfect, and would be so accepted, eKcsps
under the magnifying glass Of the expert.
Subjected to this test, there are very few
absolutely perfect gems, and they are known
"a fancy" stones, and bring fancy prices.
This explanation is made to you TO pot N
on the safe side and is more than would Be
told you in a jewelers. store. Were you
buying these stones we offer at the counter
of the diamond dealer YOU would be told
they were hawles5 and white. That would
be true in the ordinary acceptance Of the
trade, and you yourself would not be able
even with the best magnifying glass TO take
exception to the statement. 1t requires long
years of experience and the close observation
of thousands Ofeut gems to detect such sligha
geometric variations in the facets as can b
found in these examples. In all cases th0
color is right.
The first pair is the largest and most sx-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-07
RELIEF CORPS NEWS.
GleaningS from National Headquar-
terS---NOteS from the Departments
SUE PIKE SANDERS, National President


To specially aid and assist the Grand Army Of
the Republic aud TO peTpetuate the memory OF
their heroic dead.
To assist such Union veterans Rs need our help
and protection, and to extend necdful aid To their
widows and orphans To find them homes and
employment, aud assure them Of sympathy and
friends 10 cherish and emulate the deeds OF our
Army Nurses, and Of all loyal women who render
peril.
To inculcate lessons OF patriotism and love Of
country among our children and In the commune
ties in which we live; to maintain true allegiance
TO the United States OF America TO di-cOuntenance
whatever tends To weaken loyalty and to encour-
age the spread OF universal liberty aud equal rights
TO all.
Women 81 good moral character and correct de-
pertinent, who have not given aid and comfort to
the enemies % the Union who " Guild peTpctuRte
the principles 10 which this association stands
pledged, and who have attained lineage OF 10 years,
shall be eligible 10 membership la the Woman =
Relief Corps.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-07
No. l.--Soiiialre Diamond Ear Drops
or Screws, $50,

These beautiful stones together weigh 4
of carat within 1-32 more or less. They
are well matched and at retail would sell
at from SIS to 500. The stones sparkle In
daylight or lamplight, and we guarantees
them to be real, genuine diamonds.
OF course we can buy more expensive
stones, but these we consider good enough
for persons who do not wish to appeaR
"lOud" in their attire For the benefit OF
those who are unacquainted with diamond
weights, we will say that each of these
stones is about 3-16 of an inch across ths
front.
The settings are solid AK gold. We
strongly urge every subscriber who can do
so to get pair of these splendid ornaments.
Sent by insured mail, delivery guaranteed,
for eE0 m
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-07
MollEe's Goodness as CHIEF Of stan.

lA''5 N@'ts''NNtfJ ANettcU.l
Any careful study Of the way in which Won
Moltke, during a long and anxious period. main
tanned firm grip upon the French Capital and
manuvered subordinate armies over a great
part OF France, serves TO reveal mis- sterling
qualities az a director Of war Throughout
this period he retained complete hold OF the
entire situation. tie knew exactly when to
strike, how much to demand Of the troops. and
how far his enemies were to be resDected
Never once thrown of his guard, never TEN pied
10 underrate his opponents, he showed the per-
feet balance OF Judgment which is unquestion-
ably genius. 1t s not pretended that this was
strategy IN its higher aspects; but there were
sufficient chances Of error, and a mind less
great, nature less patiently careful would
have been carried away by the tremendous
successes obtained against the regular armies
OF France. IL is the completeness Of the genius
OF the man which 80 years hence will impress
the military student.
In the diary of the late Emperor Frederick
there are stray notes which convey a vivid i'm
preston OF the strength and decision of Won
Moltke'5 character. On Aug. 20, after the great
battles around Metz, we read Of " Moltke quite
cool and clear as ever; determined to march
on Paris; Bismarck moderate and by no means
sanguine." Nov. %, by which date the activity
OF the French Army of the Loire was assuming
great development, is referred to as "a mo-
ment Of exciting combinations Moltke ex-
plains the entire situation with the utmost
elearness and moderation has always eonsid-
cred and calculated everything and constantly
hits the right nail on the head but Rooms
shoulder shrugs and splitting, and Podbielski'5
Olympian assurance often influence the King"
On Jan. 10, Won Werder having expressed a
wish TO be allowed to raise the siege Of Belfort
"Moltke read this out, and added with icy and
imperturbable calm: Your Majesty will doubt
less permit me to inform Gen Won Werder
that he has simply to remain where he is and
beat the enemy where be finds him?' .
Moltke appears TO me to be beyond all praise.
Within second he had settled the whole af-
sair.D Such glimpses show the great Chief of
the Staff in an unmistakable light.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-07
No. 2...S5O Diamonds for s2s.

Many subscribers will not wish to pay a.
much as $50 for a pair Of earrings, and for
their benefit we have selected a pair OF
handsome solitaire diamonds, which may
be had in screws or drops. They, like No.
I, are genuine, perfectly cut, white stones,
and together they weigh of a carat.
The setting is solid AK gold, and each
stone has q beautiful play of color. Ths
distance across the front of each Of these
stones is about I of an inch. Sent, by In
sured registered mail, to any subscriber
for S28 90
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-07
NEW YORK.

A. the last Reunion Of the 9th regiment Is3d
". VI, held Ia New York City, the following
officers were elected: Com, George A. Hussey:
=. " g., James Slater; J. V O.. Valentine Marsh !.
Surg. Stephen W Roof; Chap. Alfred & Roe .
G. NJ, James Slater; AdJt Colin V. O.. Forbes :
Historian. Jacob Ritschy.
la tie following battles the 9Th regiment was
distinguished, sustaining "A percentage Of loss Ga
killed aud wOunded-compared with the balance
Of the arrny-Es per the figures after the name OF
the state; Illinois, at Fort Doneison ! at Shiloh
aud at Cornthi Iowa, AT Pea Ridge; New York
(Hawklns Zouaves), at Camden and 3 at Ante
tam; Massachusetts. AT Gaines's Mills aud 3 at
! Wilderness; Pennsylvania Uteservesl. o at Glen.
dale; Michigan, ] AT MurffcesbOro; Wisconsin 4
at NcwtOnia; New York tS31 ~ W, 10 al Fred.
criclSsburg and q az Spo,tsy lvauia; New Jersey
at Kingston, nj Port Walthall aud at Drewryis
/ Biun; Ohio, AT Chickamauga; New Hampshire
u az spOitsyyauia, 10 II Petersburg Mine and AT
/ Poplar Spring Church; Massachusetts fllatteryl
al Gettysburg; West Virginia at IIoyd's Mount
ala; New York a. Aft.D, q at Cold Harbor 1 nj
Mouocscy, 10 at Cedar Creek. aud 20 at Apponlat-
tOK; New York cavalry, 80 al Treviliian station
aud al Shenandoah; Maine, g At Fair Oaks ca .
Minnesota 10 al Nashville, c.
Al "a recent Reunion OF tie s2d N. ". Association
held So New York City. the following officers
were elected: Pres john r. Pryor; First v II
| J. r. Ferguson; Second V-P., T. Brady; Chan
Joseph HYDE Treas, II. J. Crudeu.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Al the 18th Reunion Of the l3lst Pa. held a,
Iewlsburg Pa, Dec lG, there were about 100 menu
! bers present IL was decided 10 hold the mex,
| Reunion at Washington. ID. O., on or about sent
] ~. a. tie meeting Of Tie National EneAmpment.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-07
Las, Year. Coinage at the Philadelphia Mint.

During the year just closed there were
coined at the Philadelphia mint over 81, 600, 600
pieces, with q valuation of over $l3,OOO,OOO
Owing to a diseOntinuance Of the coinage of
the silver dollar after July /, the total is not as
great as that Of the previous year. The fol-
lowing is a statement Of the coinage of the year
as submitted to Superintendent BOsbyshell by
-.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-07
No. 3---Diamond Earrings or
Screws, $i7.50.

Real solitaire diamonds weighing together
3-16 of carat in solid AK gold settings
only $17.50l On these, as on the rest We
give you the trade profit, and for $3.50 sell
you real diamonds of dazzling brilliancy
and perfect cutting worth twice or thrice
that amount. These statements are I'M
qualified, and THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
guarantees their truth. Subscribers know
what that means, and nobody else can buy
them at any price. Guaranteed sOiitairB
diamonds, packed, insured, registered and
delivered for your benefit for e17 80
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-07
The GRAND ARMY,
News From the DepartmentS---NeW
Posts, etc.

ITO Post Commanders; THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
viii pubisb all names OF new Post officers sent,
Please write names and titles clearly, ga ink, aud
follow lhe form given below, la order 10 insure nc
ourAcy.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-07

sandusky. who presented with love the Christmas
offerings Of the w.RC., by whom each child in the
Institution was In some way remembered. Prof
5. A. Dixon then spoke briefly Ia behalf Of the Sons
OF Veterans. who had furnished gas lamps for each
cottage at the Home.
An invalid chair. for hospital uses. from the ist
and I'd Ohio, was presented by Col. Finch. in the
absence OF Col. Wilson, detained by illness.
The presentation OF a superb life-siEs portrait Of
Lucy Webb Hayes painted by Silas Martin, OF
Columbus. the gift of the Relief Corps women Of
Mary A. MeQuiston. to be hung In the Admins
IatiOn Building. The Department. President
read letter from Kate II. Sherwood. Chairman OF
tho Committee. who recounted the services Of Mrs.
Hayes on behalf Of the Home from its inception as
a private charity TO its adoption by the state Of
Ohio which was done largely through her iufiu-
ence. Reference made to her services as n
member OF the FIRST Grand Army Board. In devisng
ways and means for establishing the Home; also
to the fact that for years Christmas gifts
were provided by her. through personal socita-
ton Of Columbus merchants and charitable eiti-
gems.
The remarks Of the Department President were
most happy, and at the conc u-iou she thanked
the committees in charge for their faithful work
and closed her remarks by wishing AT merry
Christmas and happy New Year. The Old Sol
der by Department Commander A. VI. Warner,
OF Cincinnati, one Of the best addresses Of the
evening. He was followed by short talks by Gen.
Eckley, Capt Alexander Col King. and Grin G.
oellent singing and choice recitaiions by the chill
dren.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-07
Ladies' Aid Society.

The report Of the Secretary and Treasurer Of the
Illinois Division Ladies' Aid Society of the s. of w.
for the quarter ending Sept. 80 including moneys
received and paid to Dee. n, 1891, show Number
OF members in good standing, 3O7; number of
societies In good standing, H.
Treasurer's RepOrt-Amount received from Past
Treasurer, Sfl, contribution, sl received FOR per
capita tax S3l received for supplies So 40. Total,
So as. Division tax paid Aug. 10. 1891 227 mem
bers, siL35 Division tax paid Dec. IL, 1891, on 800
members, SIS 81; printing, postage, supplies, etc.,
$685.. Total, 5000. Balance on hand, S26.Sl.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-07

The dies that were used in the working of
these coins, TO the number Of 736. have all been
destroyed with forge aud hammer, and the new
coinage was commenced on Saturday, Jan. .,
with complete new outfit Of dies.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-07

On Dec. lG The 2sth Mass. held grand Reunion
NJ NFiih's Hotel, Boston, which was attended hy
more Than the usual number. la the morning the
following officers were elected: Capt. John j.
Coffee, President; JAS. A. Flynn, Vice President;
Edmund IL. Mahan, Secretary. Following the
dinner came speeches, COugTatulatinR tie living
aud honoring llc dead.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-07
POINTS TO REMEMBER,

This offer is entirely for the benefit of our
subscribers but subscribers may furnish
their friends if they choose to do so.
There is no catch of any kind in this artf.
Gle. All who wish diamonds of any size and
without paying enormous profits to retailers
should buy them through this paper.
We buy these stones unset, so as to detecA
any imperfectiOns that might be concealed
if they were set when purchased. We then
set them ourselves in solid gold.
We hope that all interested in the subject
of gems will give the above article careful
reading; it has been prepared in the mosb
painstaking manner. There is no mistaks
in it, and we venture to believe that no Ons
will find a sentence obscure or phrase
whose meaning is doubtful
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, d. O.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-07
No. 4--SOlid Geld Earrings Sci
with Diamonds, SIS.

We offer to any who wish something
beautiful and genuine at low price pair
of solid gold flower earrings or screws In
the center of each is set tiny diamond
about the size of a pin-head, which glistens
and sparkles like a drop of dew in the hesra
of real flower. These diamonds together
weigh about 1-16 of a carat. The setting il
solid gold, and the flowers are handsomely
engraved. Our expert has taken great care
to have these Just right. Usual price SO TO
S15 Sent, by registered mail, to any sub
scriber for So 90
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-07
REUNIONS.
Annual Meetings Of Regimental aud Other OrFanI-
cations.
INDIANA.

Members 81 the 9th Ind. who want their names
and address la The new Roster will write at once
10 Lew Il. Stone, IcrTe Haute. lud.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-07

The marvellous success Of Hoods Sarsaparilla In
based upon the eornsE-at0ns Of absolute merit.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-07
HELP PAY FOR THE FLAG.
ANNIE wrTrENMYER's NOBLE PLEA

ANNIE WlIIENMAEEs NOBLE PLEA.
DEAR TRIBUNE: There has been a terrible Rcci-
dent at the National w.RC. Home. Mrs shute, n
soldiers mother, who was over 80 years DID, tripped
herself on the stairs with her cane and fell down
the dining-room stairs. She was badly bruised
10y the fall, and her wrist was badly sprained, aud
two bones ia It dslocated. She has had every
attention possible, and Il is hoped that she may
soon recover. Mrs. French has been sick, but Is
now recovering. Fortunately Miss Coolidge Is
still at the Home 10 give the care they need.
The second remittance to Army Nurses outside
OF the Home sent, with Christmas greetings, in
time TO reach these wards Of the society before
Christmas Day. There II on the list, and the
outlay has necessarily been heavy, owing TO special
demands.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-07
NEW JERSEY,-

ElwoOd Arnold, 81. Point Pleasant-Com., Fred
Du BOuTEi $. v. C., Thomas Clifford ]. V. C., =.
Pearcei ~ NJ, Samuel Clifford Chap, Jacob j.
vens o. d., Chas Fleming; o. G., w. II. Nor
Surg, JAS. Potter.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-07
CHRISTMAS Day.

Christmas morning the various committees and
officers Of the Home commenced the distribution
81 presents aud were kept busy nearly all day, but
THIS task grew easy and elishtful they wit
were received.
One special feature Of the day was nj o'clock.
when the babies and younger children were gath
cred into the old cook ing school partment, where
a beautiful Christmas tree had been arranged and
real santa Claus brought good cheer and gladness
to each young heart.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-07
NEBRASKA

n. y. sherman. 100, Friend-Co
$. v. c. A. Hormanf ]. v c.,
q NJ, VIM. Fletchcrs o. ID, q.
T. Moody; Chap, y. &. johnson
Andrews; Adj't, >. :. Story.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-07
RANANhHn AAi y
MISSOURI
Winfield SEQ
Shields: s. V
XH."H. &c..

MISSOURI
Winfield Scott, GO, Holden-Com, William It.
Shields; >. V. C., J. ~. Walker; J. V. g., X. A.
Glili Surg, JOhu - Cupp; Chap, ID. W. Shideler;
@ 81, Joseph Potter; Adi't John ~. Hewes; .. D.,
w J.. Christian; o. c.. H. ChrOuager.
Gordon Granger, 800, CIiut0u-Com.. Jacob
Keiser; s. V. G.. James Woods; J. V. g, L. &.
Massey; Chap, Rev. J. N. Pierce O. NJ, J. Hay
sur; Surg, Charles Hahn; o. d., }. W. Strang
o. g.. James T. Elder
sodgwick, a. Mnryville-Com IT. r. Robinson;
s. V. g.. B. Beubow; J. V. C.. r. Brown; a. NJ
Henry Graves; Chap. A. M. Reynolds; surg, J.
B Mouisoni o. d., 4. l.. Shade .. O., w. \.
Garrett
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-07
WISCONSIN,.

Henry :. Schuyler Post, 226, Sturgeon Bay-Com
G. r. Thayer; :. V. c., A. IIigEens; J. V. G.,
Chap H. L Cook; o. d., J. w. shaficri o. g..
Warren
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-07
MICHIGAN

Thomas A. Eddie Dol, Grove-Com., y A.
ano; ;. V. G. ,Wm. Nauliew; J. V. C.. NJ. Hall
Luke Cook; o. d., A. DIclzerson; o. O., \
Stevens hdjt, Is. n. Tracy O. M. 81 J. DAME