davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-07-07

next. We hope newspapers friendly TO this policy
will have something to say about it,. NJ. Jarvis,
H. +. Coleman, VIM. B. Davis, Committee.
TEXAS
sam J. Randall Post, IS weatherford. issues at
intervals very bright gossipy, entertaining little
paper of four pages, of which the comrades are
very proud. 1t is edited by Horace Baker, Co. *,
Sth Wis. The Post will get up special edition,
from we uns 10 you-uns,' for the National In
campment.
WASHINGTON AND ALASKA
J. Il. Oviatt, Ferry: Not seeing anything from
this neck of the woods, take this opportunity to
drop fir slab on the fire and enjoy the warmth OF
il while give YOU little breeze about the dongs
here The officers of Admiral ID. Porter Post, 90,
are: Com, Arthur Bridges. 25th Iowa; > v. u,
J. u. Evens, 18th Iowa; J. V. c., j. F. Ovlatt, lst
Mich. Eng's. Adj't. Daniel Shaner, Tooth Pa "
NJ. VIM. Young 18th Ind; Surg, Moses hoyt, "a
MINI. Cav: Chap, Thos. Lands, 10Th Ind; " u,
John L. Sherman, 5lst Ind; o. G., Luther HOARD,
LIST New; 6. NJ, A. l.. Bledsoe SD Ind; q. NJ. 3,
II c. Mayfield, 18th Kan. We have about % mem.
about a year and are doing finely. We would like
to hear from any Of the boys in the above reg-
ments.
WISCONSIN,
Eagle Post, So, Eau Claire-Com, George NJ.
Withers; 6. V. c., Hugh II. b. McMaster; j. " g,
w. II. II. Nichols @. NJ, Jacob Sturnser; Surg f.
NJ. Bartlett Chap, John III. Cornish; U. D., -
c. Church; o. G.. A. :. Garnet; AdJt, o. n
BostwiclS; S. NJ L. p. Hotehkiss; Q. NJ. s., o. W.
Merriman.
Geo. II. Legate Post, 125, Mineral Point: Com,
VIM. Trevillian; Surg, J. H. Vivian: Chap, ; e.
Shepard; Q. NJ, George Jeuck; o. d." J. Is; Pri-
deaux; o. c., L. Naef; S. NJ. s. Hooking; q. NJ. s.,
Charles Cox.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-07-07
Went for a Drive.

INeW York Weetiyl
Observation-Disclosures that? Been shopping, and
bought 500 worth of silks2 You said you
were going for drive.
Wife-Yes. Cash & Co. advertised great
drive in dry goods.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-07-07

tional emblem. Brothers, do we not practice the
principle Of loyalty incucated in the motto Of our
worthy Order. by such efforts? Do we not render
valiant service to our countTymen and to the Ma
ton? 1t is the intangible chain of g Friendship,
Charity and Loyalty" that shall ever servo 10
bind US in one glorious Union.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-07-07
DEPARTMENT PRESIDENT OF KANSAS.

Herewith is given An ex-
cellent portrait of Depart
ment President Ida Will
son Moore, the young and
brilliant administrative
officer, who was the unani-
nous choice of the recent
Kansas Convention. Last
year she served ns Depart
ment Senior Vice-Presi-
dent, and in this capacity
was unexpectedly called
to the discharge Of I'M
usual duties, presiding
over the Convention, In
absence of the President,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-07-07
Matrimonial Amenities.
IN. ]. Press.

n. I. ITeSs.
Husband during a thunder storm-Come
away from that telephone. Mary, you'll attract
the lightning.
Wife-Do you think so?
Husband do. You are beautiful enough
to attract anything.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-07-07


arrangements assail
you, remember t h a t
Lydia 4. PiNkham's
TfgetaMf C0mponnd will
relieve them. We have
on record thousands of
such cases that have
been restored to vigo-
rous health.
All Druggists sell It, or sent
by mail, In form Of Pills or
Iozenges, on receipt of&1 90.
Liver Pills, csc. Core
spondencs freely answered.
Address in confidence,
LYDIA T.. PINKIIAM MED. Co.,
LYNN, MASS.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-07-07
A Different Check.
fCLicnnn Inter Ocenn

Chicago Inter Ocean.
Anxious Mother am afraid Teddy needs a
little check now and then; he is inclined to be
wild.
Disguised Father-A little check, eh? Only
last week gave him one for two hundred.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-07-07
81 am
not Well
Enough
to Work.
room for another.

TOOm TOT anOtTtr. GH7tN C0775"D9P170H
they call it. To this class of women and
girls we profer both sympathy and aid.
When those distressing weaknesses and
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-07-07

This is a daily event
in mills, shops, facto-
ries, etc. 1t is the
point where nature
can endure no more.
Then the poor suf-
ferer, worn with toll
and broken in health,
stands aside to make
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-07-07
NEVER CAME HOME.
IA, Nye r. tmyfeu


There's Richard, the lawyer, you see,
And Asher, the doctor; while Ezra,
The scholar, has took his degree.
Then, too there is Ivan and Linus,
And Arthur, the painter. Mt Rome;
But dearest Of all is our Edgar
The lad who has never come home.
He went off to war in the sixties,
With knapsacIS and musket so bravei
He fought, 80 they told us. at Shiloh.
The papers the whole story gave,
And then after that we lost record,
His regiment was sent here and there,
And mother and simply waited
We couldn't give up in despair.
We had but one letter from Edgar,
All faded and yellow to-day;
1t tells of some wearisome marching,
And how near the enemy lay;
And next came a terrible battle,
When half of the regiment went downl
Our poor lad was never seen after
His mother put on black gown.
But still keep watching and waiting,
And can't believe Edgar is dead,
He stood Just six feet in his stockings.
And his was a handsome young head,
With eyes of the merrest Of hazel,
All, yes, remember him well!
His brown hair was glossy and curling
1t was never known that he fell.
Perhaps he Is living and happy.
And quite forgot mother and me,
He may have gone West, am thinking.
Or stayed there, in old Tennessee!
He may fill grave. meath the South sod
Yes, after ALL that would be bestl
We couldn't bear knowing our dear lad
Was hiding away 'from the rest
Istil count him with his brothers.
He's one of them dead or alive,
Our brightest and eldest and bravest,
The fttest it seemed TO survive.
He may be wanderer-7roohess!
The years have been many to roam.
wait for him yet, all unknowing-
Ny lad who has never come home.
ALL ALONG THE LINE.
The Seventh District of California held Cor
yention this week In Carson City, Nevada, 70
which extensive preparations mad been made.
An elegant cray on portrait of Sarah @. Much, c
New York Past Department President and mem
Der of the Board of Directors National Relief Corp
Home has been placed in The Home by Ellen
Putnam Department President, of New York.
Department President Anna Il. Carroll Of Ohio
announces the Department Relief Committee a
follows: Chairman, CornaIia Hamilton, Republic
Secretary Jennie l.. WI II, Troy; Annie V. Poi
ter. Steubenville; LOUISE Kicker. Portsmouth
Emily Foraker, Hillsboro; Sophia Biedinger. Cir
cnnati.
At the conclusion of Memorial exercises, unde
the auspices of Neyins Post, Rockford, ILL.,, larg
floral GAR badge in the National colors ws
by Post Commander LAWYER to Mrs GA
houn. wife of the orator of the OCCASION from DE-
catur, Ill. Our correspondent says that owing I
the heroic efforts of the Corps the cemetery we
like a vast flower garden. made SO by Nevins Corr
for Memorable Day.
Department President Jennie L. Southworth,
California, has appointed Elizabeth Darcy Kim
as her Counselor thus securing the direct benef
of her experience and clear comprehension of RI
lief Corps work.
The Ladies'Aid Society, Elyria. o., are arrangin
a patriotic entertainment, one scene of which wi
Q short war drama suitable for such an occasio
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-07-07

THE NATIoSAL TRIBUNE wants the addresses of
ali Regimental Secretaries for 1892, '93. Reunion
notices should be sent in early, and will be pub
lished once in this column.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-07-07
CALLING NATIONAL CONVENTION.

IMPORTANT DECISIONS PROMULGATED.
HEADQUARTERS WoMANs RELIEF CORPS, }
AUXILIARY TO THE GAL r.,
DFIAyAN ILL. June Is. 1892. J
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-29
Broa.s for Decer.s,sa. :

Material which adapts itself d: mirably to the decoration of fsIIni; ture is bronze. We have scarcely employed the metal for this particu- lar purpose for many years, whereas the Europeans have been very skin ful in its use for generations. Rropzs has as yet failed to become widely popular in America, one reason be ing the preference shown for articles made in copper by the various cleo troplating and galvano plastic proc esses, and by reason of the prefer ence shown for brass on account of its more cheerful appearance.
 Bronze has a mellow sobera hue, and it's durability and adaptability to the various purposes required and the choice effects that can be pro, duced by the application of bronze to all light wood. such as satinwood, ash, pine and so on. sshould recom- mend its increased uss to our furni- ture makers. We have no doubt that this metal, with it's grave, un- obtrusive tones will be more general ly used than hitherto in this country. Decorator and Furnisher.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-29
A Crowd p.sis ssrssh...

There is nothing so infectious = . panic. Even the brave man who succcsfully resists it cannot help feeling the first chill of the fear that seems to clutch him He sees, per haps, no cause for terror, and even if be did he is not the man to lose his presence of mind and play the COW ard. Still, for ope horrible moment he Is the victim of an influence out side himself and entirely foreign to his nature. which seems to numb his reason and his courage and threatens to turn him into shaking poltxupn or frantic madman. With . fairly brave man this temptation to join in the riot of flight goes as swiftly as it comes. Others succumb to it alto gether, and do not regain their req son until their safety has awakened their shame.
 A crowd that is so seized can only be compared to that herd of swine, also the victims of demoniac poses sion. that fled down the cliff of Cad ara into the sea. The fear has en- tered into them from the outiae; they do not know what it Is that they fear; they only know that they suffer fear. and they will periah rather than endure it. - London Spectator.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-29
allI.s, Ner.. \ I,,.. r,,,.-

Act on . new principle, reeulat- ing the liver, stomach and bovels through the nerves. A new discov- efy; Dr. Miles, Pills speedily cur, biiliousness, bad taste, torp;d liver. pileA constipation. unsouaied fn, men, women and children. Sm.Il. est, mildest, surestl 50 dosas "a cts samples Free, at w. W. Ross
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-29
Buadhiss Prayer wA..,s.

In the sacred city of Ourga, the headquarters of Mongolian Buddh- ism, are numerous prayer wheels, inscribed with prayers and dedicar tion to Buddha, and the more they are turned the more religious they make you. Many of the moro de- vout persons turn smaller wheels held in the left hand while manipu- lating the large one with the right hand. Curious bits of rags flying above the palisades of the inclosures of the town are prayer fags" No Mongolian house is without them the more the better-for each one is supposed to convey a prayer to Buddha. Jewish Tidings.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-29
se-. rris.s |. ,s4a

During the gold fever in Ssn Ffsn- cisco clerks in stores and offices hai munifcent salaries; t5 . day was about the smallest stipend oven in tho custom house, and one Baptist preacher was paid tI0,ooo . ysAr. Laborers received . dollar an hour. . pick or shovel was worth tl0. . tin pan or a wooden bowl ek, end . butchers knife t3o. At one tixne tho carpenters who were getting tl2 . day struck for ti6. Lumber roc b $500 per thousand feet. ''and every brick in a house cost dollar, ono way or another.r Wheat -four and salt pork sold at 60 a barrel . small loaf of bread was fifty csnts and . hard boiled egg a dollar. You paid 6 to get into the circus and es5 for private box.
 Men talked dollars, and . copper coin was an object of antiquarian in- terest. Forty dollars was the price for ordinary coarse boots, and . pair that came above the knees and would carry you gallantly through thequag- mires brought a round hundred When 6 shirt became very dirty the wearer threw it away and bought new one, Washing cost tis . dozen inl S49. Rents were simply mon strous- q, 900 a month in advance for a store" hurriedly built of rough boards. Wright 6 Co. paid ezs, 900 for a wretched little place on the corner of the Plaza that they called the Miners bank. and tS6, 900 WIS asked for the use of the Old Adobe as custom house. The Parker House paid sieo. 900 year in rents. .-Dr. ]. W. Palmer in Century.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-29
wha, a Tear |. M.d. Of.

The chief element in the compost ton of tear is water. but with water is associated minute propor. tions of salt, soda, phosphate of lime, phosphate of soda and mucua and when seen under the microscope . tear after evaporation looks like . very small fish bone, owing to tho salines forming themselves into heightened cross lines. New York Journal.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-29
BagpIpe. In N.ro,s rime.

Bagpipes are generally ascribed te Scotland, where they have been in use for a long time, but it was an. in- strument upon which the ancient Greeks and Romans played. Nero is said to have performed upon its and an old piece of Grecian sculpture represents player on the bagpipes dressed in the fashion that is known today as the Highland costume Harper's Young People.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-29
as~ B,ss, x,,, s..1,..

Thrushn and other birds cs,,sh the :heals of land snails and extract their juicy bodieA. as do also racooons and wood rata but woodland, birds wiIl not ct naked mailA becanss tle slime on tham sticks to tAsir bsa1u and Yc0s their fsathsrs. .-waahine.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-29
.. C.... s,s ess.l


 4 story h told Of . woman in mouzning and heavily ysiisd. for whom room vas nads in . crpvaod railway CIT in . ssst with anethar woman. Ths curiosity e shs iAt1w was aruused by tAs svidsnfiy fsush and dep black of her ccmpsuion, which curiosity prsssnay found voace.
 Lost friend, taks itf" che b. gan A nod rcplisd to her.
 ''Nsar relative. gnsnsr Anothsr nod, followed by . brief silencs.
 '.Nothse, perhaEsr A shaks of ths yelled hsAd met thb question.
 Son or dau0htse. smayhss" A sse end ahnka pcnewha1 mors viguruua, ienihed denial and rising tmpsfasnca ''Hushand. thcnf- conAdsnfly. q shart nod hroosf,t | complansnf sx- prsssioa - the inquiatnrb facs For some minutss shs was sasislsd. then shS hitched about unsaAily in her seat hssv was snors she fels she ought eo know.s The silens d9szrs felt it coming and waited. Nnany it coane,
 "Profe@orir 4 short nod
 'Tife 'inR,Sancer Ancthsr short nod, with annoyed smpAaaia s Well then, whAsrs you sO Oveflsd np fort Hss alf light and you too" Tho widow Songhe tho next caf.-- aef Point of View in New York
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-29
TAe D,sis.s ~s Psi,se.s.%


 !. One roason fos the decline of polits nen b found in the fAct that. wealth nov pashss inself sverywhera and cultured speiety uafen by the intro duction of peFsoos whoss only claim to recognihon is that they have made
 Nsfins money doss not nsos.sarily mats . man vulgar. but pushing doeA Yet even this change is not sltogetlAsr deplonble. tt n this nar topal pa.sh shat has filled the wider, nem with .Gties and turned deserts into cpfu6e16 And fn . progrsm almosk rsyolutjonsry in ix pace. thers has been 10 time to kesp the bat in tho hand and to b picturesque and slagnn& Aost social svik are rs. NiaxabaAl snlsn wemsa tA1s part is thesns but m tho esnsgal decline o< poitepsm women are undeuiably in the tzAuagrsssion. uhsy have airiiy psemittsd that indssuihahae moral phsnosnenon called tho tone of % ciety" to he lowered ss.r,sss .... <.
 The 'hahio pk -gsegsxious fastpsa have beea constantly, moss daring and recklsA In.t the middle claMea, wumeua havs gradually. Identified their work with tho work of men, and in this social idisturhancs tha most delicAta gyacss of life ars hsing lost. -Amelia E Barr in Eppincott'a
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-29
Arrss.s. . sA.. o,A vs,A.

When somebody cones home aftsr An ahseuce of generation in Aus. tzaiia, he -hnds nobody so1 1delishuul as his gEandmothar and gfandfather.. The younger psopls have left o6 making twisted rionghnuts and con damn pi0 = unhealthfak but Rrand- u,sthee assurss tlssm grimly that her 'ssdoughuuts pot shaxn |, been enpty nor pis minain from her tahls . aingas usal or&afty yum. h she haint afsAi1 tssGk hssself beuids ths woEn,, n osnoWadays nor tho ten nen and wuuen that .caN her mother houids any childyen che knows of a-s1own upr She haS no ned to b ashazned when she loolrs hack on her work e to fear for ihsr reward ia tho future. Neither grandfather nor grandmoth. CT spared thsmsslvea Their hanls grew hard for us. They made rua.ih, they cleared tields. they invented and improved that ws might enjoy. nd we ara sntsFSd into the fruits of their laborx Lewiston Journal.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-29
Yenee saa 4ypllsaa .r...e

--|
 Yeast has been sucusnufuIly tried e . remedy for typhoid fever bv Dn Embling. Leanpriere, and Thomr, son. of tho Afred hospital Mel. bourne Thirty -ssven cases. werv treated, ssn being ssveEe tho tsm- peratuU reAching io4 degs. eigAt wexe modefata tho sempesAturss beng ios degA; eleven wseu mild md dght weso very mid, ths tsm- peratures reaching l0a dess. h every cass tho recovery tool p,spe without Q relapse. There la theory to the s6ect that relapses are due to reinfection from the intestine. and Dr. Thomson remarAn in his report that yeast should destroy the becili in tho intestinal tabe, and % prevent re-infection- --iIondon Nt-Bits
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-29
A..,yus.e ,s.ss...

The method of analyxing spction by the chrunophoepgFaph, which has been so happily applisd by N. Marcy in the case of moving animal2 such e hogxes running or birds and in- 'secu in aivhk hes bssn employed hy N O. DensRy to examine the move, msnts of the ips in speaking. Hs has ohtained rssula which show. thae the form of tho mouth is quisa de6- mite for the different sriculats soundA S
 With these photographs combined tn . seouope he has reproduced the movement of the hp by synthesis. An ordinary person finds it di0icuit to rcd tho words by tho animassd pip- tures; but . deaf mute who has beenu accustomed to red from the aps cf . speaker ands it easy tO do e from photogiaphs. -New York Telegram.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-23
DENTTSTRE
Notice to Contractors.

SEALED PROPOSALS VII BE RECEIVED AT
the office OF the Board OF Street and Water
commissioners on Monday. August s 1892 at ten
IMPROVEMENT Of HOOKER AVENUE,
between Avenue 4 anu Ocean avenue. in accord
ance with plans and specifications on file in the
and Mercer street, where blank forms OK bid and
agreement or s1reties must be obtained.
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES..
Abont GSoC cubic GbSiS Ss satso Of ~ lo sast sx esSauaS,on'
About l.5U cubic yards Of earth hlling.
About 325 cubic yards OF sand or gravel filling.
About 81! square yards OF stone paving.
About 2. 45U llneal feet of new curb stone
About 8, 500 square feet of new fiagging.
About 80 square feet Of relaid tagging.
About ~ manhole heads to DO brought to grade.
About a basin heads TO be reset.
About 50 square feet Of new bridge stone.
Time allowed for the completion Of the work,
one hundred 900 working days.
The making OF the above Improvement and
to the remon trance oftho owners OF the prop
erty liable to more than one half the assessment
therefor.
Proposals must be enclosed In sealed envelopes.
endorsed. Proposals for Improvement OF Hooker
avenue" directed to "E, a. Dugan. Esq. Chair
man of Committee on Streets. Sewers and Light
meeting when called for IN the order of business
relating to sealed proposals.
No city Official will be accepted as surety, nor
will a substitution Of sureties be allowed.
Section |. Chapter 1874. laws Of. 1891, under the
terms whereof. no contract shall be binding upon
the city or become sffecefve orOperative until the
bon dsmen offered BY the contractor have been
Counsel the President of this. Board hav nG power
to examine the proposed bondsnen under oath.
By order Of the Board of street and Water Com
GEORGE T. BoUToN.
Clerk.
Da.ed Jersey City. July q. 1892.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-23
BOARD OF, AID ERMEN.
IoFF1cIAL PRocEEDINGs.l

~
(Continued.)
William M. Barry, 543 Henders on
street.
William Hill. GAO Grove street.
Hugh j. Hennessey, 2S6 Eleventh street.
James O'Connor, SAL Henderson street.
Stephen Mccarthy. 1928 Fifteenth street.
John j. Durr. 1856 Pavonia venue
James Fl. Rodgers, foot Of Pavonia ave.
nue..
Thomas J. O'Rourke, a14 Erie street.
Mrs. Mary A. Mckeon, 604 Henderson
street.
Thomas Barker, III Brunswick street.
James Mouahan, 178 Pavouia avenue.
Mrs. Annie Doyle. 562 Grove street.
Otto Raisch, 662 Newark avenue.
THIRD ALDERNANiC DISTRICT.
John McGovern, ga Newark avenue.
Anthony Tyrer, 1872 Bay street.
Frederick Hughes, 3l4 Seventh street.
John j. Crawford. 129 Steubeu street.
Gustav Ripp. 1903 First street.
P. II. Birmingham, 1856 HENDERSON
street.
Patrick LAWN. 90 Erie street.
James Farley. 31l Washington street.
Dennis Dooley. 1871 Bay street.
Edward j. Farley, 154 First street.
Charles G. Reers, III Newark avenue.
Lorenzo Capoano, $40 Fourth street.
Thomas j. Kelley & Bro, 1875 Newark
avenue,
G. A. Mohp, $50 Newark avenue.
Thomas Hickey, 159 Green street.
Mrs. Mary O'Hallaren. 306 Seventh
street.
Michael F. Foley. 226 Newark avenue.
r. Duckworth, 10 Coles street.
john Flavin, So Bay street.
John Sheridan, 321 First street.
Patrick Smith, 346 Henderson street.
FOURTH ALDERMANIC DISTRICT.
Ann Falley. 80 Nelson avenue.
l Ed DIVA ri. q rnaSchal 90 Ranonu avaprro
Thomas Kenney, SI2 Newark avenue.
Elizabeth Gilch. 500 and 504 Central
| avenue.
Henry Martin. 227 Hancock avenue.
Micnael j. Griffin, 70 Palisade avenue.
Thomas Foley, 621 Summit avenue.
Joseph Oberhanser. l.20l Summit ave
nue..
HeAry Heise, 70 Hutton street..
Henry Frers. 4S Carlton avenue.
James j. Duane, 46 MouCraSe avenue.
Andrew Manion, 754 Newark avenue.
Frank Bliem & Bro. liz Franklin
| street.
Etienne saanol. 1872 Poplar street.
John Garbade, $40 Nelson avenue.
Winifred Horlbeck. 1928 Summit ave-
August NJ. Peter. 80 Paterson Plank
road.
Adoiph Lohmann. 1.19e Summit ave.
nus.
Micnael Kelly. 7S6 newark avenue.
Julius Regen burg, 273 Hancock aven ne.
Lewis Maier, S22 Newark avenue.
William Goliz. ] ,154 Summit n
Charles T. Schroeder, 148 South street.
John j. Haskins. 806 Newark avenue.
FIFTH ALDERMANIC DISTRICT.
George Bannon. .lr., SIS Grand street.
Michael Gihlin, 345 Montgomery street.
John McGovern, 321 Railroad avenue.
Michael Sprouts. 226 Wavne street.
Daniel Ryan, 25 Wyte street.
Patrick McGovern, 272 Wayne street.
Michael McDermoti, 1863 Bright street.
sCa.par Hasley, $50 Grand street.
Thor. G. Moran, $50 Grand street.
Anton Phunio. 217 Railroad avenue.
Merlin Halter, 4U4 Montgomery street.
Peter Lamb. 60 Al ademy street.
Frederick Mcintyre. 1903 Bright street.
John O'Keefe, 512 Grand street.
Henry j.. Boag, FOG Grand street..
joseph Helm, 564 Grsnd street,