davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
Now, Girls. Here's . Ch.ao. to Row.

wELLrsLxr. May :i.-welles!ey College girls have
crew OF which they are justly proud, and they arr
pinips for with some other college crew of the
own sex These are the muscular oarswomen; MisI
AngeiL Miss sarah Burrows. Mss Iislen Foss, Misi
Heieu hchilian. Miss Louise Pope; Miss Mary saltsr
The substltutss are Miss Grace Edwards, Miss EN-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

% % Niagara Falls asa Rstsra
~ ss,su II pssasSisss ~ ~ ~ ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
RAIN xNooxs our sAsFBALL.

0aiy Two Games FlaysA, s.a Thsss were
In the West.
In the two games that were played yesterday
the results were:
Chicago. /; Pittsburgh. O.
e. Iouia 4. Cleyeland. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
BLACkBURNE AND LASkER.

The Great Match to Begin Tomorrow.
According To special despatch to THE Sun.
the chess match between those famous chess
experts, J. II. Blackburne and Emanuel Las-
ker. Will beg in Tomorrow at the British Chess
Club. King street. Covcnt Garden, London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
Ths Pe...y,v..,. L,.,t.S

sss The wSrd. 6rsstsst lss:sHg:r Train on
ne sxosenes Of the road ever Which runs II
y tns enolesss Wan TO Chicago and Ctaeinnat--<ks
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-07

1t is seemly that some notice should be
taken by the Managers OF the Home for Col
ored Cnildren OF the loss which it has sus-
tanned in the death of Mrs. Julia Wilmarth
DeHaven. Therefore, at a special meeting OF
the board, the following memorial minute
was passed and ordered to be printed and u
copy sent to the stricken family:
Another OF the Oldest and most valued
friends of our institution has passed away,
and we would record our high appreciation
OF her Christian character and unfaltering
energy. Mrs. DeHaven had been for many
years member of the Receiving and In
denturiEg Committee of the Home, having
filled this arduous position with un failing
interest and patience, often working for the
Home when ill health might have been a
sufficient excuse for the neglect of the self
denying duties she had undertaken.
We desire to bear testimony to her cheer
ful faith ard her personal and warm interest
in the children committed to our charge Al
though she has passed to the "House of
Many Mansions" her deeds remain visibly
before US and will, we hope, prove an incen-
tive to renewed faithfulness to every re-
manning member of the board.
To the lamiiy so deeply bereaved we ex-
tend our heartfelt sympathy, commencing
them to the care of that God whom she
so faithfully served.
Adopted by the Board of Managers of the
Colored Home. April 4, 1892.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-07
A BARoNET LETTER CARRIER.
While Yet a Poor Carpenter He Passed
Civil Service Examination,

While Yet a Poor Carpenter He Passed q
Civil Service Examination.
CHICAGO. April 6.-Sir George Northedge,
the baronet who fell heir to over 81 600 900
left by his grandfather, and who is now in
Chicago. is wanted at the Chicago postof1ce.
Before the windfall Sir George was a poor
carpenter living on State street. firing of
manual labor, Northedge went to the post
office and took civil service examination as
a letter carrier. This was two months ago.
To-day the postoffice officials looked over
the list of those who had passed the exam1-
nation, and the very first name at the top OF
the list was none other than that of North
edge. He passed high average and stood
near the top.
In addition, he is an old soldier and en-
titled to preference when carriers are
selected. Northedge was unofdcially mott.
fled to-day that he had passed a successful
examination, and that he was entitled to be
put on the eligible list. The baronet, how
ever, laughiDgly declined. Later he will re-
ceive official notice of his success in passing
the examination.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-07
SAKE FOR CHICAGO PE0PLE
japanese Capitalists Organize to Establish
a Factory for Their Beverage

japanese Capitalists Organize to Establish
Factory for Their Beverage.
SAN Francisco, CAL, April GA letter
from Yokohama states that leading Japan
ese capitalists of that city and a party of
japanese in Chicago are completing the
necessary arrangements for the establish
ment in Chicago of Japanese sake brewery,
with capital of s25O0o0. The brewery is to
be called "Takamine Shurm Jozo kaisha."
The President of the company will prob
ably be Takamine Jokichi, ex-chief of the
analysis section in the agricultural and
chemical department of Toxic University.
About one-half OF the necessary ca pital has
been subscribed Among the promoters OF
the new enterprise is Shimizu Telsukichi,
engineer of the agricultural department. of
the Japanese Government. He sailed March
81 from Yokohama, and will go direct to
Chicago.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-07
Gifts for Easter.

SUCK pins,
SVerling book marks,
Paper cutters,
Dresden bonbons.
Dainty vases in Dresden,
And beautiful flower goods
At HARDY & HAYES,
529 Smilhfield street,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-07

9'dSS Is 4
ez<
SPRING..
AA@@ & s "a
|lE

And now the farmer sees
signs of Spring in garden, field
and forest.
The watchful housekeeper
finds unwelcome signs of Spring
of another kind in the much
worn Parlor Suite, Easy Chair,
Couch or Mattress.
Our Furniture Department
gives especial attention to re-
upholstering furniture and hair
mattresses, using the best of
materials, in the hands of skill
full workmen.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-07
[}. & B.
NEW
DRESS :. GOODS
THIS MORNING.

Serge and Cashmere, grounds
of blue, old rose, cream, black,
tans and gray, small polka dots
embroidered in self or harmon
izing shades Of silk, handsome
and stylish; a. inches wide, 81
per yard.
38-inch all-wool Parchment
Crepes, exquisite spring shades,
75c per yard.
38-inch genuine all-wool
Chevrons, every popular shade
of 1892, 75c a yard.
Serpentine Crepons. 7 new
colors, 40 inches wide, 81. It's
no marvel the soft-clinging
Crepon materials have taken
such firm hold on popular ia
vor. They're desirable from
every point of ,view-colors,
texture, designs-every quality
they possess stamps them 1892
spring favorites; prices not the
least attraction-75c $1,S1.25,
$3.50 to $2.25.
New French Challies, solid
colors, new red shades and
cardinal; mode. pink, lavender,
blue, maize, all evening shades,
81 inches wide, soc.
Handsome printed French
Challies, perfection of artistic
weave and effect.
New colored Brooches black
grounds fairly blooming with
single white daisies and deli
cate lavender sprays; pink or
salmon conventional designs;
entirely new and artistic; hand
some as Indias; 81 inches
wide; CSC per yard.
. Fine Novelty Ginghams,
scroll, zig-zag, tufted stripe and
bourrette effects on grounds of
harmonizing tints-3oc. Edin-
boro Cords and Bedford
Dimities, floral designs, fast
colors, light and dark grounds,
rose, buff, cream, navy, gray,
black. etc.; 80 inches wide,
12Hc.
Wool-mixed American Chal-
lies, 1Sc per yard.
Yard-wide American Chal-
les, Cashmere designs &C.
7He 1oc.
Never such a season for
silks! Never so many exquisite
from which to select;
he new pointille or over
1otted designs; unique and at
ractive not only for their new
less but for artistic colorings
md combinations.
Alike true of the Picote;
'ou'd verify believe the
peckled surfaces had been
'ricked by a million pin points;
'I.25, $I.5O to $2.25.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-07
Confirmation Dresses,


In crepons, crepe du chenes and dotte d
swiss: also a lovely assortment of evening
dresses for very young ladies.
PARCELS & JONES,
IT'S % Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-07

THE largest line of room mouldings ever
brought to the city at John S. Roberts new
store, 7l9 and 72I Liberty ST., head of Wood.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-07
Patent Paneled Metal Ceilings

Northrops Fatent FaneIed Metal Ceilings
Are neat, durable and artistic for all classes
of buildings. AS the oldest manufacturers
in the country, we can furnish the greatest
variety and newest designs, put up COM
plete, ut the lowest figures consistent with
good work. send Tor estimates to South
Twenty-third and Mary streets.
A. NoRTRRoP 6 Co.,
IT'S Pittsburg, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-07
There Is Flour and Flour,

But there is no -four equal to "Lawrence-
willie Amber"-so say the millions who use It.
II you haven't used it do SO at once. All
grocers. IT'S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-07

BEFORE papering your hall come and look
at pattern No.2S3. We have it in three fine col
1J is very artistic. JOHN S. RoBERrs
Nth 7l9 and al Liberty ST., head OF Wood.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-07

1Fyour Toom or boarding does not suit
you peruss the "To Let Rooms" and
"Wanted Boarders' in the ccnt-a-word COL
umns of the Saturday and Sunday Dis
PATCH
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-07

IN 1850 browns Bronchial Troches', were in
froduced. and their success cure for Colds
Coughs, Asthma, and Bronchitis has been unpar-
aeled. TTSSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-07

McWarty's Easter Spoon
Is pronounced by aiI the most exquisite
souvenir spoon yet produced.
50 FIFTH AVENUE
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-07
Easter Novelties,

A wonderful collection just opened. Beau.
tiful, lasting and inexpensive.
RoBT. L. MCWArTY & Co.,
Jewellers,
50 Fifth ayenue
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-07

REACHES, bedbugs, etc, are instantly and
eternally eradicated by Bugine. 25 cents at
all dellerA
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-07
Easter and Confirmation Dress

LHster and Connrmat1on Dress.
We have the largest collection of fabrics
especially suitable for these uses. Prices
the lowest. Jos. HORNE & Co.'S
Penn Avenue Stores,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-07

Alike true of the Picote;
you'd verify believe the
speckled surfaces had been
pricked by a million pin points;
$1.25, SI.5o to S2.25.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-08
IFso4 wrpsEsDAr's DA1Lr.l
sALMAGUNDI.

More rain and SNOW last night and
to-day.
We have no news from DR.. Meigs
to-day.
Judge Bslknap has returned to
Carson.
j. ]. Campbell, OF Fort Rslleck, is
in town.
See notice Of bids to furnish leo to
the county in another column.
r. A. Shearer, formerly railroad
ngent at this place, arrived on No. 4
to-day.
MI. Joseph Hennep reports three
inches Of snow in Pleasant Valley
yesterday morning.
Jewett Adams is driving between
800 and 1000 head of cattle from Ma
son Valley 10 wadsworth for shipment.
A petrified ham has been di, covered
in an Indiana fold. This ia the first
supply OF material for Worlds Fair
sandwiches.
The Eureka mill, the largest on the
Carson river, having n battery OF sixty
stamps was totally destroyed by fro
early Monday morning. The loss is
estimated at slOu,oOO. ~,
Reno Journal: Hon. j.. nj. San
ford, Of saltwater, il in Reno. He
sold his beef cattle, delivered mt Wads-
worth for $3.50 per head, and has
no growl about the cattle market.
We would suggest TINT a public
meeting be called to nominate two
trustees for tho Elko School District
to be voted for at the election to be
held the fourth Monday OF this
month.
st. Louis Post. Dispatch: The
President has discovered that Quay
is no n ft man to a ssociate with, but
this discovery follows the knowledge
tha:Qua Is opposed TO his renomi-
nation.
We publish to-day the call OF the
National Silver Committee for a Con-
vention to meet in Washington. d. c.,
On the Goth aud 9th Of this month.
Nevada should 10 represented by it's
strongest men.
Secretary OF State Grey has our
thanks for a copy OF the laws relating
to elections. 1t has = sample ballot
for the coming election and is filled
with useful information to officers
whose duty At is 10 prepare the ballots
under the Australian system OF voting.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-08
DIR. Mcigs' Condition.

Mr.. W.T.. Smith, who camc up from
Sacramento last night, informs the
INDEPENDENT that when he left thoro
DR.. Meigs was resting comfortably
and appeared to no in good spirits.
MIR. Smith says DR.. Huntington con
siders his patient out OF danger and
that his recovery ia now assured un.
less some UNFORESEEN complications
arise.
Tho following dispatch from DR..
Huntington was ~sreceived by DIR.
Smith at OILS this friday morning:
1.-TWO fingers amputated yesterday.
Much bettor to-day. We think he
will recover slowly"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Depot Hotel--C Clark s. Green, Pro-
prIet0rs..

Depot Hoiei--CIark s.: Green. Pro-
prIetUrs..
II A Young, Blaine; d AguiIar, T S
Stinson. North Fork: Jas III Camp
bell Il "ife- SS-,von; A Averzon,
'Palisade; d Mcl)ougal, J r Loosely,
S +; L + Brennan, Fort Halleck; Jno
james, Salt Luke; d d Pervorse, So
Fork; S G Weston. Lone Mountain;
Chas IL Shepherd, Lathrop; Rev j
Rochead, 7 ID Fsnton, Ogden; J B
CHulk, w II Wibra, White Rock; j fl
Anderson, Beoicia.
Constable Triplett returned from
Carson this morning, whore he has
been "a a witness before the U. S.
Grand Jury in the cases OF Day and
Mellin, accused Of selling whiskey TO
Indians. Day was indicted by the
Grand Jury, arraigned and plead
guilty, md received II sentence OF one
year in the pen. Tho charge against
Mellin was ignored.
JB Hall, Chas Cole. A II Wiseman,
Wells; Jim Adams, d B Williams,
Mrs John Murphy, T~uecarora; Jack
Roberts, G NJ Bower, NJ Larsen, j A
Roberhon, Lamoillo; J w Cox, Og-
den; John Ainley & wife, Blaine; II
Wiker, Elko; John r Loosely, II
Ward, S +; Jos Marzen, Peter Anker,
Lovclocks; Geo ] Smith. Aug G Mar
tan Reno; CB Wicks, c II Wilbur,
Salt Lake; Geo E Ice, Bingham; l p
Shively, Toano; Peter Rdsk, Winnie
mucca.
A Robertson & wife, Miss Lulu
Roberson, Il @ Noble, Lamoille; Mrs
Luther Butler. A b Waller Jr, Tusca-
rora; " II Cotant. Halleck; Frod
Helm, Colfax; Henderson Green, Hum.
bo'dt; Nick Reddick, San Quentin; j
Is Moore, II Wright, Ruby Valley;
A Chevalier, Denvor;J Stanley, Chi.
cngo; A w Dutton, 8 r; George j
~fhackeray, City.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-08
COMMISSIONERS PROCEED
INGS.

The Board OF County Commission.
ers met pursuant TO law. Monday,
May ., 1892.
Present-Messrs. Rigsby, Burns and
McAfee.
The bill Of Eureka county for So
for caring for INDECENT WIS rejected
by the Board.
Various scalp certificates ware laid
owe by the Board.
Money in the County Treasury
counted and found correct as CON-
pared with the Auditors books.
Upon motion Ae Board ordered
the Clerk to cause TO be published an
advertisement for bids Ia furnish the
County Hospital, County Jail and
Courthouse with ice for the season VI
1892 us long as ice is needed.
Upon motion it was ordered that
the Auditor and Treas urer DO, and
they are hereby authorized to make
the following transfees, to.wit:
$4,000 from General Fund TO the
Officers Salary Fund.
$500 from General Fund TO TT.
Hallcck Road Fund.
$3.50 from General Fund to Star
Valley Road Fund.
$500 from General Fund to Elko
Road Fund.
$4,000 from General Fund to Tus-
carora Road Fund.
The petition from tho citizens oi
North Ruby ard Secret Valleys pray
ing 10 have a bridge built ncross the
North Fork on the road from HaIleck
Station To Tuscarora laid over by the
Board until next meeting.
This being the day advertised To
receive sealed proposals To build A.
election booth, tho Board proceeded,
received aud opened the bids, 10.
wit:
G. A. Gooding bid els. co per booth
G. A. Gardner bid S7.lO per booth.
j. S. Gardner bid s7.i2 per booth.
J. L. Keyser bid sl6.Ol per booth.
And il appenrinli 10 the Board that
the bid Of g. a. Gardner WINS the best
and lowest, it was therefore ordered
that the contract be awarded him
upon tho filing OF q bond in tho SUN
OF s6i0 for tho good and faithful per.
formance Of said contract.
Bond on q tract Iamount SGl0l OF
G. A. Gardner approved and ordered
filed.
The reports Of the following officers
wore examined, approved and ordered
fled, TO wit: NJ. Polk, Sheriff.; l..
O.. Hender.on. Clerk; J.. B. Abel
Hospital Steward; j. Il. Tabor, Jailer;
j. Eggers, Assessor.
Board then adjourned to Monday,
june G, 1892, Ht 10 o'clock 4. ".
l.. y. HENDERSON,
Clerk.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-08
tFroA .EnrpA.'s DAILr.l
sALMAouNDI.e

The Wisconsin Democracy oppose
the free coinage OF silver and favo,
the nomination OF Grover Cleveland
for President.
The lecture ut tho church last nigh,
Was not very we'll attended. Miss
Rodgers 10 quite q pleasing speaker
and deserved a larger audience.
Mr.. j. ". Triton returned from San
Francisco last night. Tho young man
iooks rs il he had enjoyed himself in
tho wicked city by tho Golden Gate.
E o. Flood, a postal clerk between
San Francisco and Ogden, plead gull.
ty 10 the U. S. Court at Carson,
Wednesday,, OF robbing the mail Of
go and a silk haudker chief aud was
sentenced by Judge Hawley to two
years in the penitentiary.
We are informed that Mr.. q. W
Grover, OF Elko, will be a candidate
before the Winnemucca convention
for delegate to the National conyen-
ton wich meets in Chicago Juno 2Ist.
Mr.. Grover is sound on the silver
question and would DO ac efficient
worker in our cause.
According TO the Gazette, the silver
me OF Reno had a monkey and a
parrot the in organizing their silver
club, which finally ended 10 two of
Reno's young lawyers having a gen.
ulne Sullivan argument on the floor
during the meeting. Both combatants
were finally knocked out by a liberal
dose OF gag law.
jim Cleeland informs the Truckee
Republican that the wind storm OF
Monday caused n greater commotion
in Lake Taboo that has been known
for yeare. The brcukers were fully
twelve feet high. Cleeland saw a
foating log tossed end over .nL by
the waves. The lake was 80 rough
that small boats could not have lived
on the angry waters.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-08

Following is n list Of the presents
received by tho bride and groom:
China Tea Set, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lewis; Nickel Lamp, j. Nolan; Clock,
Dan McCosker; Silver and Glass
Fruit Dish, Miss N. Brandt and Fred
Erretti Silver and Glass Fruit Dish,
Mr.. Badt and Mr.. Mason; Sofa Pillow,
Miss Musette Brandt: Glass Butter
Dish, Pickle Jar and Feather Fan,
Mrs. r. II. Brandt; Silver Napkin
Rings, Mrs. G.. II. Congdon; Silver
Buttor Dish, F Clas; Cut Glass Set,
Miss Julia Cazior; Glass Fruit Dish
and Syrup Pitcher, Minis +, Brennan;
Set Water Glasses, Mrs. NJ. Y. Scott;
GLASS Syrup Pitcher, Miss NJ. Pickett;
Silver Butter Knife and Sugar Shell,
a. Keller; Set Silver Teaspoons, Mrs.
Mary II. Hardy; Silver Sugar Shell,
Miss Rilla Hardy; Picture in Plush
Frame, Sammie, Delbert and Robert
Hardy; 2 Table Cloths and G Toy o,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brennan; Wash
Bowl and Pitcher, Table Cloth, Lamp
and C~olIarette, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Lee;
Towels, Mrs. John Conger, 2 Naples,
Mrs. Sarah Hoppe; Lace Pillow
Shams and Bed Spread, Mrs. Laurie
Munccie; Pair Blankets, w. j. Gam.
blei Pair Feather Pillows and Q
Towels, Willie Bellingeri .Bodstead
aud Mattresses, Mrs. g. L. B%ellingor;
White Silk Crochet Necktie, Fred
Gleason; Set Table Spoons, Richard
%Bollinger; Silk Handkerchief, Mrs.
Kit Lee.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-08
SSc WAS shocked.

Tho earthquake tho other night oc-
casionrd quite "a dramatic situation.
While the shock "A yet shocking a
maIdonish old maid jumped out Of
bcl and ran in alright ont Of her
room into 4 NARROW hallway. Just at
tio enmo tnpment the flutes ordained
that n shanelcss mar should bo
p ompiod 10 TO tho sumo thing from
an Adjoining room. They met 10 that
narrow hail sndcshabilio. In fact hs
waR very much 80, having retired
without a shirt. AS before remarked,
they met face TO face. lie ~as rush.
ing Tor tho bnuk stairs to eeo n man,
and cine 10 tho front stairs to save
her lie. She was svidsutly afraid
they could not pas, la tho barrow
hallway, for sho rosa ON her tiptocs
and pointing Dor index hpRer at him
dramatically Commended him to
"lialt! Stand where you are sirI Don't
you dare Ia. nov toward uej"
lIo stood for u second dared, and
thcn the ridiculousness Of tho situa
ton dawnod upon him, und he asked:
"have You got your kodskfn
And then abe screamed and ran
back into h6r room. She now refuses
TO DO comiottod. She don't see how
nay man 10 Antioch could think that
She would want to photograph such q
picture lAntioch Ledger.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-08
Gem Hotei--I. Ostroicher, Pro.
p%rictOr. IN.

Gem Ostrcicher, Pro.
prietOr!
DR. J Petty, WcllS; China : reen.
burg, OsiD";J j Campbell, IF Bren
nan, Fort Hallcck; W s Robinson.
carlin; W r spalding.,f ruckce; r A
Shoaror. Sandy, Utah;, Il o Car
michael, j Littlcwood, Tuscarora; A
g Spearing, N Y; a simpson, Elisha
Gill, WIN Harris, Alfred Harris, Cor
tor; W II Wibra, ! d Caulk, Owyhee;
Chas Foruey, S F.; + l. Ehgstrou.,
Beowawe.
John Day, Salt Lake; G B Lsddick,
Robt Sknggs, Jud Dakin. Lamoille;
Miss Alice Decker, Qua Cavansugb,
Tuscarora; John Fitzmaurico, Eure.
ku; J II Sheohnn, ID Calden, Rono;
A M McAfeo, No Fork; II Wood,
Chns 5llkett. James N Momtt, Jake
Wcrthoimer, NJ Larsen, s l.; Martin
hason, So Fork; A Is lfowat, Denver;
G. II Vensey, Omaha; ID Cozacns, w +
West, Carlin; EN- Baum, Palisndo.
John Scott, Jas MoCoy, South Fork;
w II CotRnt, j NJ Dorsey, Fort Hal.
leck; Ham Mccain, Halleck; Bernardo
Aitubc, Oscar Grover, s T., Il g Nc.
Laughlin, Cnrlin; Jas A Moore, Vir.
gina; ] B Fitch. RP Hahiii, Wells:
VS. Clayton, Mound; Frcd Wilson,
K@sc Austin, Crnig Stinson, G W
johnson, Tuscurora; A Opponheimer,
Boce; @ Peterson, Dattie Mountain.