davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1893-08-26
BEAUTIFUL
INCONSISTENCY
"THE TALL SYCAMORE OF THE
WABASH MAKES
S0NE FUNNY STATEMENTS
That Cause Dignined senator's to
Laugh-A Very Remarkable speech.
in Favor of Repeal, but not Much
Comfort to some of Our Money
Men.
ENAToR Voorhees,

Major Voorhees,
speech on the Re-
peal bill in the o.
s. Senate last Tues
day. will go a great
way to prove that
the Dem o ocratic
party is not fit to
govern this coun.
try. Here is the
leader Of their
financial policy.the
chairman of their
Middletown transcript., 1893-08-26
RAHROAD
ACCIDENT
PEACH TRAINS COLLIDE AT ST.
ANNE,s cRossING.
WRECK AT PORTgRS STATION
Iawhich One Man Is killed and Sew
eral Others Badly injured -TheMid-
night norfolk Express loses Fire.
man. but the Passengers Escape
Unhurt.

.ECKs on the Della
ware Division are
not Of very fire.
quent occurrance.
and when they
come az close to-
ge!her in point of
time and distance
as those of Tues
day, everything
along the line
seems TO feel the
pffact
Middletown transcript., 1893-08-26
|SEA SHORE
ATTRACTIONS
OCEAN GROVE DRAWS A LARGE
NUMBER or VISITORS.
24TH ANNUAL CAMP MEETING
Opening sermon By Bishop walden.
Proeramme or Daily Services.
1ftddletown weli Represented at
tho Haven ~ the Sea- Improve-
ments Continue to be Made.

us wonderful sea
side city in the
twenty-fo year
of its existence, is
just now touching
the heighth Of her
season. The in
creased interest
and phenominal
growth is q marvel
to all who come
horo The ;n<7;co
Middletown transcript., 1893-08-26
4 Fraternai visit

Everything as cheap as ever At 4.
Adams.
Middletown transcript., 1893-08-26

A Fraternal Visit.
The Knights OF the Golden Eagle At
have extended = invitation 10
idlefown Council no. 2 y. q. 3. 4.
81 f'5'{l zi<on next >aoesday
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-02

ihe deuhu .lapnc-o Blaine lhr gr=lf
political leader "A -i.lie-tnan ha. cl,t
I'd a proroan1 -rn-fion OF -oroQ
throughout oaf country and pafiieul,5Is
il Naine hi ismo.
Nom3n in th- generation la rnio -
fltc high admiration and warm low tiar
~a- bestowed upon Nrr. Blaine in every
state OF the Union His magnetism VA.
wonderful, hi. popularity marvellous.
He possessed in au eminent degree
prrscieaee ia public affairs and that
broad grasp Of intellect that With his
earnest purpose 10 serve well his coun-
try, made him the matchlc-- leader of
men Of modern times. The great mas
e. Of the Republican party chung 10
James q. Blaine 4. they did ono Other
man aud nothing could cause Hem IL
break from their trusted leader Tho
regarded him a the greatest statesman
ot the age, and their dearest hope Was Ia
see him n the held of the grande-t COY
erument OF the WolIl. Their disappoinl=
mrut in this WIS sore aud discouraging
Mi. Blaine has been an unique aud
striking figure in American polite for
more than Il quarter OF Il century. vet
never perhaps wa hi genius more
apparent than in the Congress Of Alucri-
can Nations hell al the beginning oi
Pre- idrnt llarri,on's administrations aud
in the adoption Of reciprocity, which he
succeeded in having rngfaftcd upon lie
Mckinley Tariff bin The 81 .eo>>lul
Accomplishment ol this event and thi-
measure are alonr sufficient Ia rmtitle
him 10 tho honor ST. richly bestowed
upon him 10y hi country.
Mr.. Blaine WIS an American in lie
broalr,t and truc,l >ouS'. loo grcat
for ANY section or -tatb. he belonged 10
til" Whole country and had tn welfare
OF Ih- whole Al heart.
True to his country. hi- party ami hi,
friends, vet for his family aud hi home
were kept Mr.. BEino's Warmcst love and
highest devotion, aud the loss of hi, two
SOUS and daughter, were blows HAT fell
with crushing weight upon lis devoted
head. How lar these terrible atlliction-
contributed to shorten hi day. cannot
be told
For months ii uncertainty. followed
by weeks when death was certain and
only delayed, have the people oi This
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-02

Hon. Sylvester j. Walton of this town
i, 4 candidate Tor the position OF A,>o-
ciatr Justice of the supreme judicial
Court and his friends are pushing his
candidacy with yigor. Nearly all OF
the members OF Somerset Bar ask his
appointment and he has strength among
the members of the bar of PiseaiauuiS.
Franklin and other counties. Petitions
have also been largely signed BY bu-i-
ness men in Skowhegan and other SOM
ersot towns and we are informed Con
gresham Millkeu has written It letter
in his favor.
Mr.. Walton Is the senior member Of
thu law firm, Walton Il Walton. that m
Joys Il lar.r and lucrative practice in
the courts. lie i among the senior al
tornrys in active practice in Somerset
il popular with his profe, .ional hrrth-
rcn and strong with Il Jury. he served Is
County Attorney in the early year, of
his practice and represented the town in
the legislature in 1855 and lSS7. and the
County III the senate Ia 1889 and 1871.
the last year being Chairman of the Judi
eiary committee. He ia mdu al wide
experience and -upotior h.nl attain-
mcnts
Somerset ha- had no representation
On The supreme bench since the days Of
Ghict Justice 'fenny Of NorridgeN ock.
thirty years ago. and il would seem thai
ii Is about time for the County 10 be re
cogniIcd. il there Is any 4iturc in local
lily in the selection of a Justice ri oul
highest court
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-02
The Druggists IsilI

Auudio4 to Mr.. N"Iney l.. Gushing
lertoi ia regiud to the druggist bill
ZION Adfocyr, of thi- week says
,Thc Liquor Agency i lacking in tht
-afrguari- that are thrown around ia,
registered druggists by thi- bill. and il
seems to Us that Mr.. Cushing i right in
the view he takes.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-02

NIt 81 tI\E DE Aib
Released from Life after prnlong-
Ell Suffering Friday, last
January -
.lCNIEAL SERVICES MoSDtb HIHIAI
PLACE WAsHISGIoS


IN -'' NV ~ ''i' "'-'ti al hon.
JAIME L. Blaine va lla-hrd oscr the
Nire- Friday, hi, death occurring ar u
N If ma, Ia,
.r'
n, II. heM IS 81 NJ hialae 'sth -pi"ad
NV Ntl''''l i""als eaIUslea on TIE
~ ~ ~ M fisi.'' mo- .e''' '' lhn h"u-e.
- ~ - '''' I''it llnlnedi-
- ~ NJ "'H'n. - Prot
.'.'', ~ I'm a9'''nlP No. ~ frtaie
.'.'I - ''1ii.i' - at'. ~ ". f'Ikef.
,srl#5a53, =. ~. ''i3l5i' 49, -'''i91. ne
- =. ~ =, 49, NJ '-H- ~ Etiti
80 ~ y '''.ll','.'.'i Hollow
A., - ~ w.
'''', - = hl2h, ana
n,.thf.., - - NV ''''} s,'h''u'
~ - US, n'' 9al II -h9ii-
-. ,.3,N' eaih2' lot
i''' ID ptih l'h-
- @'' i'4itail'd al
A., n1', UNI ~. ''i' =. 'i'9.
.,,.,'...' '''.''''' - 431A 70 II"
- '',;.., ., ,t,ii ~ ''R ti"' VII
,.....ii'55 ''''' 80 'iiaA ii'' ~
po''9',1't ~ u Il pay sisN'h sehl per
- ~. VIZ g,' '''iA ia" ''ln=
an ~ -. ~ ni'l',
no az n,el'l'"ls o. llf l'"'I' AM MI,
came. Or. Uvatt .nid hen NJ pI,i,,a.
death NIL due Ia sheer c>lmu.tior. IL
WA. UNWILLING Ia ual.ta., .i.,f,.,,,,,,,, -.
pardi0a the exact di.ef.r..nt NJ nm.
ltuiil= Ia, had rnenfvnd In r,.,..,t I'll
family
Tb.. President ou.a#yi.i, ,..f... pl.i,..
lu,it.iau WA. met N IN. iInoi. 6V In.
G.. BEffn.. .Ir who W. i,,r..f.,4,5,.t,.l ~
tllr. call vhile ,uplrr3 In ,,,ifi,33.. no..
no tLe President iniar,sso. b;,9 nt ii.
father. death In ul,.4,,.,' ,,. = ,,3o.ti,,I,
Mr. Blaine .lr. ..id f.. tL. Prn.iioni
that his fatLer.S drntl, s,it,.r'.tll as.n,.r,.i
ouiie anexpectedly. NG,n fGa rL.ngs
in his condition was noted l,, .,itDnd-
ANT. the end came very aai,. he
President Harrison ..iia rl,e uo,.o t
Nr hialn"'- death made very pro
,''. "l''" nun. nlI
OF Tie physician, ana nrmber- eff IN.
family HAT the ultimate rr,.oYrry in Mr.
Blaine. case was imprni,,hle. hr ~
sin wholly unprcpalal for. II Al I'm.
time. aGd the announcements WIS - o,,.tt
.hocl, Ia him. and he did 40. ,f flat ,i,ne
feel ike attending 10 am, nnIlir hn.i
nc-S and The cabinet flrH I'm session nj.
iournefl
u,..l,..,,,.,,t, inn, .,... ,..,l...,......
'''''' NIX
l'i"V"iiila''on
at Is my painful dHt4 to tnuonucc 10
the people OF the nitcd STATES the death
OF Jame~ G.. Blaine, Which occurred in
his city, to-day, Al II O'Clock.
For Il full generation thi- eminent citi-
zen has occupied a conspicuous and in
llucntial position in the nation. His first
,,t,I AZ
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-02

We har received through rha court
e-y of q. X. Bachelor. E-q., copy oil
the Milwaukee, sentinel Of Januars l..
giving an extended account OF The in
stallation of Charles Is. Adams IA prr-i-
dent of the University ri Wisconsin, n
Madison. Wisconsin, and by il NJ notice
lhAt Somerset man. William Pin Bart
lett occupies tht responsible position oi
President of the Regents Of thai in-ltu-
lion. Mr.. Bartlett was formerly of New
Portland. brother ot T. +. Bartlett Mha
nov resides here. lie is It graduate Of
Watcrsillr college now Colby Cnivcr-
,ily, and ha- Tor many year, been an
honorrl citizen ii ia" Lat Of his ad"p-
tiou
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-12
GALL OF CHARITY.

The following communication, re-
ceived yesterday from Secretary Hutch
ms, of the Relief society, explains itself.
1t is to be hoped that some of the chari-
tably disposed people of the city will
come to the assistance of the unfortunate
ones referred to:
"At present we are very much in need
of shoes for schools children. | have
Just this afternoon driven to a house on
jerks street, where found family of
twelve; four of the children are unable
to attend school for the want of clothing
and shoes. A poor woman called at our
office today whose husband is lying sick
IN distant city, two children in our
hospital with typhoid fever. and who is
working hard by the day to support two
others who are very small. This wom-
an needs help In the matter of rent and
clothing. We also have a case of dis
tress on account of the sickness of the
father, whose wife applied at this office
today for shoes for her children, giving
the sizes as follows: Girls, No. 2 and
No. IL; boys, No. 8.
II mention this that those who have
cast-0f shoes may know the sizes to
send in. The mother Is also in need of
a black dress. We have number of
these families whose bread winners are
lying sick, unable to earn anything for
the care and support Of their children.
and thsrefore make mention Of the
facts for those who have them to sena
IN Or conmupioats with rs at ance.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-12
YOUNG AND PRETTY,

CHICAGO, Nov. n.-Andrew Warreu,
eighty years old, and said to be worth
one million. has sued for divorce from
his wife. He alleges that she tried to
kill him with both knife and poison:
that she has been very cruel and has
passion for specializing on the board of
trade. Warren alleges that his spouse
has stolen money from him, sold his
clothes, hay from his barns, trees from
his yard, in fact everything she could
find, to secure money for speculation.
Warren is the founder of Warren
Park. and owns large portion of that
suburb. He has a palatial residence
there, and claims that Mrs. Warren has
taken it by storm, and will not let him
live there in peace and comfort. He
further alleges that some time ago he
and his wife separated, and that at that
time he gave her a large amount of
property. She has spent it all, he
claims, and has returned to his home
with view of securing more of his
money. Mrs. Warren is comparatively
young and handsome.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-12
FOLEY'S TOURNAMENT.
The.."Champions' Game" Will BE a
Striking Feature

The.."Champions' Game" Will BE
Striking Feature.
Next in interest to the greater contest
between Schaefer and Ives for 5000,
which will commence at Chicago on the
evening of the 21st inst, will be the
sweepstakes tournament at Foley's that
will follow shortly after. In it will ap-
pear all the leading amateurs of st.
Paul, which include the very best play
ers in the state. There are already
eight entries-two of whom, Samson and
Thomas, have never before played in a
tournament in this city. The style of
game itself is novelty, never having
been used in any contest in the North
west. 1t is called "the champions"
and was first used in New York city by
Sexton, Slosson and the Dion brothers
in 1879, at which time Sexton won the
championship under this style. The
lines are now drswn on several tables at
Foley's, where the contestants are daily
at work perfecting themselves for
the coming tourney. There will be
some difficulty in drawing the
lines at the proper distances from the
corners, in order to make the contests
run in about as difficult a problem as
the eight-inch balk line presented,
which all have tried and played at the
same place last spring and summer. It
is claimed for the champions style'
that it is the most difficult of any yet
put in use by either professionals or
amateurs. 1t Is expected full list of
entries will be given out sometime dur
ing the coming week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-12
AFTER M'KANE,s SCALP
Judge Gaynor Writes A Scorch-
ing Letter to Gov. Flower

BROOKLYN, n. Y, Nov. I.-William
j. Gaynor. the judge of the supreme
court elect, has sent the following to
Gov. Flower:
Brooklyn. Nov. 1O.-To the Gov
ernor: respectfully request that you
have the attorney general at once an
point one or more special prosecuting
oflcerS OF the county to proceed forth
with to collect the evidence and
prosecute the guilty. The dis
trlct attorney of this county,
openly in court, in the news
papers and in public campaign speeches
sided with McKane and the other Off
Gals of Gravesend in the gross crimes
which they were committing. Since the
election he has, of course, done nothing to
bring them to justice. We have no other
Official authority under and through
which evidence now easily at hand NAV
be collected and systematized before it
becomes dissipated. The general pub
lie does not always reflect how precisely
and carefully such things have to be
done. 1t is easy to hurry into court, but
1atal 10 get there without cue foresight
and preparation.
With population of S,44S in the town
of Gravesend as shown by the state
census last year, 6,21S names of alleged
voters were put upon the registry
the inspectors of elections then
entered into and carried on a con-
spIracy to prevent the registry lists
from being inspected and copied, Ap-
plication being made to the courts. the
inspectors concealed themselves to pre-
vent the services of notice of legal pro-
cess On them, and, am informed, left
the state.
MnKauo hruta!I,, o,,o,,t..1 d,
up the copyiSt sent to the tombs to de-
mand the registry lists in order to COPY
them. The district attorney openly sided
with McKane and the other officials in
the commission of these acts. In address
ing a large public meeting on Monday
evening before the election he ridiculed
by name candidate for office who was
striving to get the lists, and said he
could not bulldoZe the officials of
Gravesend, and that on the day after
election he could eat all the votes he
would get in the town of Gravesend.
The brutal assault committed by Me-
Kane and his officers on election morn
ing upon twelve citizens of Brooklyn Of
the highest standing, who as vol.
unteers had gone down to the
polls as legal watchers, was the
natural result of the conduct of the dis
trlct attorney. | have been elected to
an Office which disqualifies me from
prosecuting the perpetrators OF these
crimes, but l cannot and shall not
be silent and see those gross
outrages against honest people
go unredressed. shall resign
the Office first. | also respectfully re-
quest you to have the attorney general
give an opinion as to the governors
power to remove the officials who Joined
IN, connived at or encouraged the crime
to which have called your attention,
Respectfully, W, J. GAYNoR.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-12
among the contestants; Cool. of Fari-

among the contestants; Cool, of Fari-
bault, and others, will participate.
The contestants in the recent billiard
tourney at the Hotel Metropolitan have
nearly all received their prizes. Thayer.
the champion. received $50 in cash, and
Capen, who stood second, has received
his S15 in cash. as already stared by the
GLOBE. Glow. who stood third. is the
recipient of an elegant jointed billiard
cue with his name engraved on a plate
of mother of pearl inserted in the ham
die. This came from the firm of Bah
cock & TAFT, of the Brunswick-Balke
Billiard company. Thomas Foley Jr.,
fourth best in the contest, received 100
good cigars from Powers & Sexton.
Doherty, OF Minneapolis, will receive
jointed cue from the Brunswick Billiard
company, through Louis Bensinger, the
local manager.
Mr.. Bensinger, in speaking of the cue
that Doherty will receive, said: 1T is
the SWEETEST cue ever given to any
player in any tournament in the North
west. 1t will be triple-spliced, with
Doherty's name upon plate of mother
of-pearl inserted in the handle"
Thayer has accepted SIMPSONS chal-
lenge to play match game of billiards
at the Hotel Metropolitan. The game
will be straight :ail. for 800 points.
julie Mayer thinks that the match
will probably be arranged SO as to come
off some day this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-12
Women and
Women Only

Are most competent to fully appreciate tho
purity, sweetness, and delicacy of CUTICURA
SOAP, and to discover new uses for it daily.
For annoying irritations, chafings and ex.
coriations of the skin and mucous membrane oy
too free or offensive perspiration it has proved
most grateful.
In the preparation of curative washes. solu.
tions, ETC., it is most valuable possessing, BIZ
means of its combination with CUTIcURA, pecu.
harly purifying, cleansing and soothing pro-
perties. 1t is thus enabled to heal mucous irrita-
lions, the cause of many annoying and debilitat-
ing weaknesses, while it imparts strength to
the membrane.
CUTICURA SOAP possesses antiseptic pro-
persies and is capable of destroying microscopic
life in many forms.
There is no difference between the skin and
the mucous membrane except that one is dry
the other moist. Hence CUTICURA SOAP exerts
the same purifying, soothing, and healing in
fuence in one case as in the other.
Like all others of the CUTICURA REMEDIES the
CUTIcURA Soap appeals to the refined and Gull
tiTated everywhere as the most effective skin
purifying and identifying soap as well as the
purest and sweetest for toilet and nursery.
Sale greater than the combined sales of all
other skin and complexion soaps. !
Sold throughout the world POTTER DRUG AND
CHEM. Corp, Sole Projectors, Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-12
SATURDAYS RACES.
Results Of the Events at Nash
vile and Elsewhere.

NASHVILLE, Nov. 11.-Todav's races
resulted: First race, five furlongs-
Topic won, Evear second, Alopathy
third; time, 1:0215. Second race, five
and half furlongs-GoIden Hope won,
Willie q second. Footrunner third;
time, 1:09. Third race, seven furlongs
Henry Young won. Pedestrian second,
George Beck third; time, PIX. Fourth
race, mile-Elroy won, Boro second,
Peabody third; time, 1:41. Fifth race.
six furlongs-Shuttle won, Alibi second,
Lady Gay third; time, 1:l6.
HAWTHORNE. ILL.,, Nov. IL First
race, eleven-SiXteenths of mile-Med-
Carter third. Time, 1909. Second
race, six furlongs-Huron won, Liber-
tine second, Pop Gray third. Time,
1859. Third race, six furlongs-Estelle
won, Rexsetta second. Lockport third.
Time, 1:1719. Fourth race. short course
steeplechase-Tyro won, Templemore
second, Fliphap third. Time, $685..
Fifth race, seven furlopgs-Judge
Payne won, Billy Sunderland second,
Barnard third. Time, 1:31. Sixth race,
seven furlongs-Servitor woD, Joe Muir
ply second, Lord Dalmeny third. Time,
1895.
ULoU CESTERt n. D., NOV. 1l.-FirSt
race, one and one-fourth miles-King
Crab won. Vendetta second, jamestown
third. Time, 2:22. Second race, six
turlongs - John O'Brien won. Little
Alice second. Waltz third. Time. 1924.
Third race, seven and one-half furlongs
-Houri won, Dago second, Greenwich
third. Time, 1:434. Fourth race,
seven furlongs = Westminster won.
Traverse second, Text third. Time,
l:36. Fifth race, four and one-half
furlongs- won, Archbishop
second, Belle Blackburn third. Time,
1914. Sixth race, four and one-half
furlongs-Latinus won, Black Hussar
second, Bonnie Lass third. Time. 1:OI.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 11.-First race, three
quarters OF mile-WiId Huntress won,
Vandyke second, Ollie Kinney third;
time, 1:22H. Second race, fve-eighths
Of mile-Red Cross won, Zed second,
Hiram Argo third; time, lilo. Third
race, three-qUarters of a mile-Knicker-
booker won, Billy Bennett second, Peb-
BILE Rock third; time. 1:22. Fourth race,
hale mile-Nancy Lord won, April
Fool second, Bangum third; time, 1854.
Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile
Sullivan won, Ed Garland second, Mol
lie b third; time, 1:2o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-12
BOWLING.
Great Interest in the Coming
Tournament.

Great Interest in the Coming
Tournament.
The interest in this athletic pastime
increases as the time draws near to
commence the tournament for the
championship. There are now ten
clubs entered. the last being the famous
universities, who won the original
tournament of last year, but afterwards
lost the championship to the "Sum-
mits."
Early in the week Capt. F. Bayer
called on Mr.. Foley and made the entry
of his team for the tourney. AS yet
the actual playing members of the team
are not specified. They will be selected
ten days before the play begins. An
other Strong team was also entered last
week-the "FrankIins"-by Capt. Bay
less. This team is made up of old
and reliable material, and will be sure
to make a good showing in the struggle
for supremacy.
All the clubs doing practice work on
Foley's alleys have Increased their aver
age this month quite considerably, at
least up to the present time. Of course
less than one-half Of the monthly
games have taken place. Those that
have been played show marked i'm
pAOt OhCl lIC iOI uSk mOuLuS
work, the young material making the
greatest strides forward.
The following are the scores for the
] week:
Summits-Claytor, 21S: Jarshishek.
40; Winquist, 166; Shafer, 200; Tou-
| stad, 173; Pelletier. ISL; Henke, 154:
| Muggley, ISL: Hastings, 1856; Tcbbe-
sing, IA; Van keuren, 157: Morrissey,
40; Murphy, 175.
st. Paul Bowling Club-Mample, 1863;
Fuhrman, III: Finch, 1853; II. Martin,
| POP; Fales, 165; Newhart, III.
| The VigilantS-Turnbul 143; Rhodes,
1873; Haisley, 155; Lamb, 167; Breed,
1872; Barnes, 1874; Langford, 1877; Nc
| Laren, ia.
Lafayettes-Barthel, 1893; Pellitier,
AS; Adams, 1876; Huffman, 173; Allen,
III; j. Finehout, 147; E. Good, 154
Miller, 15l; Turgrinson, III; G. Fine
hont. 100; Delano, 100.
Franklins-Maceonald, 1872; Bayless,
POI: Kelley, 1872; Saults. 1874; Murphy,
100; Youhill, 146.
Henriettas-Benz, $50; Pfeifer, 17S;
| Sherber, Ill; Sheehan, 161: Newson,
ia; Bailey. AS; Lesh, Ill; Nielsen, 14S;
Braden. 128: Beretler, 1863; Kieffer, 1913
White, 153: Peterson. 168.
The GopherS-Menhart, ISL: Cakes,
127; Wilder. $50; Gelb, 14S; Dahle, 205
Clark. III; Bowers, 113; f. Bowker, ia
| Beals. 125; A. BOWker, 1855; Foley, 153
Peck, 127.
The Wabashas-Robinson 145; W. II.
Pierce, 173; S. G. Pierce, $50; Lorentz,
142; Barnes, 1870; Beard. 14S; Bennett,
l37: hummer, 191; Snow, 155; Lott, 81.