davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-10
TEE VIRGINIA SENATORSHIP.
The Machine Seems to Have Turned In an
Unexpected Direction.

Speefdl Tslecr1na 20 tie SS,ddv RsgIsts-
RICHMOND. Va, December General
Fitz Lees defeat for the Senatorshlp oy
Thomas Staples Martin has caused the
friends of the former TO howl. The machine
is decried aud denounced. IL Is, however,
the same machine which these gentlemen
have so fondly petted for so many years so
long as il worked in way which resulted
TO their benefit. IL was the softest and
gentlest OF riding machines, but when IL
ran over and crushed out some OF their
dearest ambitions there was howl. There
is talk about legislative investigations, but
no one believes that these will be pushed.
The result was a surprise 10 the Lee
forces. who went into the caucus conhdent
that with the strength they could draw
from Huuton and Goode they had enough
votes TO nominate. They explain their de-
feat on the ground OF being unable TO ac,
count for the way some members voted
who had been put on their tally-sheets ss
certain for Lee, and some bad blood
indeed. a good deal of it-has been stirred
up over this matter.
Mr.. Thomas Staples Martin, who on
Tuesday week, the 18th, will be elected oY
the General Assembly Senator 10 repre-
sent Virginia in the Congress OF the
United States for the term Of six years,
commencing March (, 1895, was born in
Albemarle county, Va, torty-nye years
ago. He was educated at the Virginia
Military Institute and the University OF
Virginia. and was with the corps OF cadets
in the battle Of Newmarket He began
the practice of law in Scottsville, and
soon acquired leading position at the bar
Mr.. Martin has never held public posi-
ton, but has been for some years recog-
nized counsellor of the Democratic party in
Virginia, and has served on the State
Democratic Executive Committee for a
number Of wears. He has been recognized,
ever since his association with the late
Senator Barbour, as one Of the most saga
cious, shrewd and effective POLITICAL or
ganizers and workers in the State.
Mr.. Martin is rather below medium
height, has large head, Is thick set and
clean shaven, and has light hair and eyes.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-10
A PECULIAR SETTLEMENT.
The Price of Pudding Named at S4,76
WITH 25 Cent Rebate.

The Price OF Pudding Named at S4,75
With a 25 Cent Rebate.
spsesa! TsEsorlm 70 the Sunday RSgiitsr.
ASHLAND, KY, December9 The Norton
iron works strike is ended today with the
acceptance by the company Of the stElkors
terms, uamias' the price Of puddhag Stt
s475 with a guaranteed rebate of an
amount sufficient to reduce the real cost Of
pudding TO $3.50. This arrangement does
not affect their staying with the Amalga-
mated Association, while it will give six
hundred men employment, The puddlers
will begin work Tuesday with twenty fur
naces, but the rolling and nail mills will not
resume for another week The iron fur
mace will also resume the first of the year,
and the outlook is encouraging.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-10
T,,v Favor Prssidsnt aompsrs.

PrTrsBURG. Pa, December s.-IheP Pitis-
burg delegates 10 the annual convention OF
the American Federation OF Labor lott %
night for Chicago 70 attend the session
which will begin on Monday Mr. William
A. Carney. who is o Vice President. said
that he aid not think tho movement 20
replace President GOmpers and Treas
urer Evans with Chicago men and
also % remove the headquarters from
New York 20 Chicago would have any
strength All the delegates from Pitts
burg, representing the window and flint
glass workers and and iron and stool work
ers favor President Gompers' reelection
and with the Eastern strength which Mr.
Gompers Will bring with him together with
the coal miners. viii likely render futila
anv Western scheme 20 overthrow tue
present administration.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-10
No Additional Jurors Secured.

CHICAGO, December 9.-When assassin
Prendergast was brought into court today
he bowed to the jurymen, shook hands
with his counsel, then leaned back in his
chair and gazed vacantly into space while
the examination Of veniremen was con-
Quoted.
The States attorney announced 10 day
that ten insanity experts will be 10 attend
ance during the trial. During the pro-
ceedings Prendergsst twice created a dis
turbance by attempting TO talk 20 the
jndge and the counsel for the prosecution,
but was promptly silenced by court
bailiffs.
After exhausting the special venire,
court adjourned, no additional jurors hay
ing b9en secured.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-10
TIE VERY LATEST NEWS.

LATER P M.-The natives have dis
covered the police stationed around Wash
ington Place aud considerable excitement
prevails among them, as the fact that the
ex-Queen had applied to the provisional
government for protection, had not yet
leaked ont and the natives surmised that
the government has the ex.Queen under
surveillance.
Since the arrival Of the British cruiser
Champion, rumor has been set atloat
from native sources that in case Of re-
storation the ex-Queen or Princess, which
ever it may be. will apply TO Great
Britain for the future protection Of the
monarch.
AT first the report was treated as unim
portant but inquiry shows that prominent
rovalist politicians and leaders claim to oe
directly informed that this will be the
future policy Of the monarchy if the United
States can be prevailed upon to adopt the
policy of restoration.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-10
WILL PAY SIXTY CENTS.
Operators on the Wheeling Division Re
fuss 20 Pay the Increased Rate.

fUSs 20 Pay the Increased Rate.
PITTsBURG, PA, December 9-The
Haczett Coal and Coke Company and the
Pittsburg and Chicago Gas Coal Company
will not pay the 65 cent rate asked by the
miners. Superintendent j. u. Boyle, of
the Hackett company, said this afternoon
that his ten day offer was made at the
miners aud operators convention in the
interest Of harmony out as il had been re-
iected be did not feel bound longer. He
said the present price of coal would not
justify the company paying more than 20
cents and it would insist upon that rate.
1t is likely that all the operators on the
Wheeling division of the b. S 0. will iu-
sist upon GO-cent rate, while the Pan
Handle, Bankville, Bridgeville aud other
operators will pay the 65-cent rate until il
is seen whether the miners can muster suf-
ficient strength 10 force the operators on
the Wheeling division to pay Go cents.
Preparations are being made TO hold a
river miners convention, probably at Mo
nongahe!a City, at an early date next
week. At this steps will be taken toward
the establishment Of 216 cent per bushel
scale
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-10
Died From Fright.

AsTABUIA, Ohio, December 9-Jerry
Gray, at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
equipped in a divers suit, descended TO the
deck of the schooner Pelican, about 50
feet under water and became tanged up in
the wire rigging. He answered tae signals
until about S o'clock. At ? o'clock this
morning ne was released-desd. Air was
pumped 10 Gray during the whole time,
and when taken out the water had not
penetrated his diving suit he died from
fright
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-10
wln AL for Rncnirer

New CASTLE, PA, December 9.-It is re-
ported that the court will De asked 10 ap-
Dcint a receiver for the Ellwood Steel
Works, which recently passed into the
hands OF an assignee. II is said that a
scheme for reorganization has been ef-
fected and that some Cleveland capitalists
are interested in the scheme.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-10
.Jau Breakers At Chattanooga.

NAsHvILLE, Tenn. December "a dis
patch from Chattanooga says; Seventeen
dangerous criminals broke out of the Ham
itOn county Jail last night. They dug a
hole through the wall with tools belonging
TO plumbers at work in the jail This is
the second Jail delivery in Chattanooga in
ten months. One Of those who escaped
was Budso Martin, under sentence Of
death for the murder OF Marion Ross.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-10
rurIl.h soIdiers HIotinr.

I,oSDox. December Q The nightly riot
ing between the soldiers OF the Highland
Light Infantry and the Welsh Fusileers at
AZ Aldershot has become 20 serious THAI
the Duke Of Connaught has ordered pick
cts from each brigade 20 parade al night.
Several OF the ri0'iug soldiers have been
taken 20 the hospital suffering from seri-
Gus Injuries inflicted Dy swords, oayonets
and ri1es which are found scattered about
after rfotfng in the morning.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-10
The Ame1ican hercules Dead

BLOOMINGTON, Ills, December 9.-The
American Hercules died here this morning
from paralysis, aged IS. He was William
sparks. who for a quarter OF aceutury was
a prominent feature Of the performances Of
Americas most famous circus. He was
a cannon ball manipulation and general ath-
lete.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-10
Attempted suicide

CErIxA. o.. December ct. w. Bell
age5 s5 whose home IS in KeaB. n. Y, az
,ernoted .uicfde here to-day by cutting bis
,6rdat HIS wife snd children are In Burl-
ington. Vermont lie was promineut
b,,sfyess mar 10 ResD. y. Y, but he was
So-ced to retro. Left penniless, he cane
west in search Of employment, failed ard
grew despondeut he Is ~ the County in'
Urinary and cannot i've.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-10
Nav Have Been Murder.
s,,ost 7tL.orcn % me- srqdqy R.o,,.-.

6Dffi0I ItElgTLl7s % " l5NNIlg h79E1177
PIEDMONT. W. Va, December 9.-PoWel
Houkus, Polish miner, was found dead in
the west end OF the Baltimore and Ohio
yard When found, his necg was broken.
one arm torn of and maugled, the other
arm broken and his head crushed His
pants had mysteriously disappeared.
There was 10 evidence OF any marks on
his underclothiug. 1t is thought murder
,voc ~or1 rnitted
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-10
A CLUE To THE Robbers.
Red Austin Suspected of Robbing the
south Bend Bank.

SOUTH BEND, IND, December 9.-As to
the robbery OF the South Bend National
Bank on Thursday, the police have clue
to the perpetrators. The man on whom
suspicion rests is the notorious gold brick
man Frank Smith who assisted Red Austin
in swindling George w. Swygart, Of this
city out of $1,000 last year on gold brick
deal Smiths picture has to-day been
identified as that OF man who was seen in
front Of the bank on Thursday about the
time the robbery was committed. Cashier
Campbell received letter to-day from
Chicago. purportinR 10 come from woman
named Ellis. in which she volunteered to
give up the deal for $1,000. No stock is
taken in this letter.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-10
N.,tY,nr,s Kan Contracts,

PrrrsBuRs. December 9.--The Pennsyl-
vanIa Railroad Company has placed -
contracts for steel rails for next year. The
order calls for - 900 tons. 1000 tons OF
which have been given 70 Eastern mills
Carnegie, Cambria and Pennsylvania
Steel Companies -al 80 per ton, ana I.VOy
tors az S24 per ton % the Illinois Stess
Hrr~ many
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-10
oNLr AN ARMED FORCE
Can Effect q Restoration of ths Mon
arehy, says the hawaiian Gazette.
Cor,,.rinh hted 1saa Ln sks Assoeialed PLsss.


AUKLAND, n. T., December 9.-The
steamer Monowai has arrived here. She
left Honolulu on November "a. All was
quiet there. The news that President
Cleveland intended TO restore the Queen
caused great excitement. 1t was discussed
by excited knots of people on the streets
and was generally condemned. A rumor
was published in the Honolulu papers that
the Queen was not willing 10 accept a
res toration unless she was assured OF the
a rmed support Of the United States.
The Hawaiian; Gazette of November "A,
says:
"In the meantime the monarchy is not
restored and will not be unless by the
armed forces of the United States, which
force must then continue to support the
ex-Queeu. There may be small differences
in the ranks of the party of reform, but
we are to-day more united and determined
on the main issue than ever before. Let
every reformer put aside all other and
minor things. AS surely as there is an
eternal justice overruling the affairs OF
men will the gross outrage proposed TO be
done to Hawaii fail of its purpose"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-10
onnld RlaeEman oase.

NEW YoRx, December 9.--Supt Byrnes
Aeciined to-day 70 add anything 70 what hs
rad already said about the case Of Zelia
NicoIsus . agsint George Could He 90.
njee however, a report that Howard
Conid yvas the real person implicated ia
t5e zee aud that George was shieldin1
hfs brorder
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-10
Live Pigeon shoot


speclaI 1fIt1rcDl % Go ca1d1g BS9sts-
MAssILLoN, o.. December "A live
pigeon shoot has been arranged between
Tom Temple, Of Canal Fulton, and William
Brown, Of North Lawrence. TO come OF on
next Tuesday afternoon at one O'Clock
sharp, at the latter place The match is for
a purse OF $500 A forfeit Of 800 has al
ready been posted in The hands Of Luke
AndreWson. stakeholder
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-10
Ambanator Rnrard InterYIewed.

LONDON, Decemb Der 9.--Neither the For
eign Office nor the Hawaiian Charge
d'Affairs have any advices concerning
Hawai- from Auckland to-day. a repre-
sentative OF the Associated Press showed
United States Ambassador Bayard the
special despatch 10 the Associated Press
from Auckland. Mr.. Bayard read it with
great interest and the said: president
Cleveland will deal with the weak Hawai-
ians in the most nagnauimous manner and
will not force upon them government
which they have not had full chance to
discuss"
Regarding the dispatches published in
Times and Standard today, indicating that
President Cleveland is about 10 revers G
Hawaiian policy, and that new instructiop 5
TO this effect have been sent TO Hawaii nd
that the whole question would be sent 70
Congress, Mr.. Bayard said: "There an
be no reversal of policy based solely up on
justice and magaanimity. President Gle ve-
lands policy is one Of non-interference; he
had no intention of entering the islam ds
and deDosing the government. The poll ey
of the United States towards Hawai-
is not a selfish one; on the con
trary, President Cleveland's intention
is that no advantage shall be taken OF the
weakness of the Queens party, and that.
the Queen shall have full and fair chance
TO get on her feet if possible. Hawaiian
native autonmoy has been so enfeebled by
late events than / hardly know whether
the Hawaiians can avail themselves Of the
offer Of the President to restore the Queen
to the throne. The Associated Press lep-
resentative at Liverpool has been inform
ed that T. Fl. Davis, the guardian OF the
Princess, is now in Hawaiia and the
Princess is on the continent. The latest
news received by representative Of Mr..
Davis in this country confirms the special
dispatch to the Associated Press from
Auckland.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-10
ANARCHISTS At WORK.
A Bomb Explodedin the French Cham
Der Of Deputies.
EIGHTY PEOPLE WERE INJURED,

Some Of Them, it is Thought, Fa-
tally-The Bomb Was Filled
8 With Slugs and Pieces Of Iron.
It Was Set OF by a Fuse, and
Exploded in the Air Before
Reaching the Floor Of the
Chamber -A A Man With a
Blonde Beard Supposed to Have
Thrown It-A Number Of Ar
rests Made.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-10
Clarksburg Democratic Nomination.
sr.c,nL IL l-srrIfn % khH lSInr4n Rsltstfr.

CLARKsBURG, W. Va, December 9.-The
Democrats By a large majority have nom-
mated s. r. Steel for Mayer, NJ. NJ.
Thompson for Recorder and U. y. Bough-
ner for School Commissioner. The Demo
Gratis tonight held conventions ia toe
First Third, Fourth and Fifth wards,
nominating respectively as Counciimen W.
T. Byrd, p. j. Ernst, A. G. Osborn and
John T. Grifin The Second ward will
hold its convention next week. ana viii
more than likely nominate James Monroe
or 3. u. Homer.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-10
stsnmship Arrivals.

NEW YoRK. December 9.--Arrived,
steamer New York from Southampton.
NEw YoRK, December 9.-Arrived.
steamer Scandis, Hamburg. =,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-10
IN 'TIEFATHERLAND.
Effects Of the Vote to Rsadmit the
JeSuits Into Germany.
A DISTINCT MOVEMENT BEGUN

In Evangelical Circles Against the
Repeal of the Law-The Em-
peror Congratulates Prince
Feurstenburg on His Vote
Against the Bill-Russians APP
ply the Knout to Draw Con-
fessions.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-10
New York Per.onAls.

spseiaI Teleoram 70 p. sunday RsOissss.
NEW YoRK, December 9---P. o. Rey-
mann, of Wheeling, is at the Astor House.
W. J. Shoitt, OF Wheeling, is at the Con
tinenral
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-10
THE wEArHEE

w,syr<s4ox. d. G.. Deosmoef e.-for uet
$3.50 es,o snd Wsstsr1 pennsylvania far,
l. s6o,-.rs % me Iakes; cold wave Hinaf
f.ecomiax northvesssfly and incrsasing'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-10
THB EX-QUEBN SCARED.
Appeals to the Provisional Govern
ment for Protection.
GUARDS ARE ABOUT THE PALACE

To Insure Her Safety-She Recog-
nizes the Danger She Would be
in in Case She Were Restored,
Unless She Were Supported by
an Armed Force-Kaiulani APP
pears Upon the Scene Once
More-The Latest News From
Hawaii.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-10

nosr want thy teeth Ike ivory white.
Thy lips ike roses blooming
,rhy 6rszth perpe.sd eellgnI,
r. ! = acsoSsZinI',jDIONf ~ ;qr ~ VIII bring
Heath, reaui rsf' evsryshingi
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-10
RENAMED N rHE vICIyrY.

The most extreme estimates of the mum
Der of people wounded 0y the explosion,
estimates which are not confirmed, al
ready place the total at nifty, more or less
seriously Injured. This number includes
ten or fifteen deputies.
AN officer Of the Marine infantry who
was on the second floor Of the Chamber of
Deputies when the bomb WAS thrown saws
that be believes the miscreaEt was tall
and fair and that be bad q iUl beard. The
oficer referred TO adds thai he thinks the
bOmb thrOwer, was80adly wounded in the
arm. as the deadly missile undoubtedly ex-
pIoded shortly after leaving the hand Of
ihe thrOwer, which leads people % believe
that it was not percussion cap bono. but
= homo with a time fuse attached % it,
B and that the length of the fuse or its
5nration Of alighting was miscalculated,
and thus saved the lives OF a number of
people
In view Of the description given by fhe
officer referred 70 Of the man WhO threw
fhs bomb, the police are keeping special
watch over al those who have been In
inred about the arms, and 10 is believed
fnat though the man may have wfrn q light
beard when be threw the bo- b, 70 wa
quite possible for him 70 hav ioWn il on
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-10

during the excitement with followed the
explosion.
The room reserved for the wounded at
Palais Bourbon has only one bed, and it
was occupied by a wounded spectator.
IN THE THIRD BUREAU
the Associated Press correspondent recog-
nized Ao6e Lemjre, lying covered with
blood on mattress supplied from the
soldiers quarters. The face OF the wound
ed deputy was covered with a bandage and
be appeared TO be suffering great pain.
On chair in the same room was lieu
tenant of infantry who had two fingers Of
the right hand fractured. The lieutenant
was IN the tribune from which the bomb
was thrown.
Eight or ten other wounded people were
found around a table in the second Ouresu,
where their wounds were being bathed
and dressed. Nearly all the wounds were
In the face, chest or leg. In this bureau
the mos. serious case was that Of q LADY
who was suffering from a fracture Of the
knee cap, the wounded limb was placed IN
splluts.
Continuing his explorations the AssO-
ciated Press correspondent found an ele-
gantly dressed Austrian lady in the tele-
phone room. She was badly wounded
about the head, from which blood was rum
ming freely
Colonel Hasuret, ofthe Roumanian army,
who was in the Chamber of Deputies when
the bomb exploded, was badly wounded
about the neck and hand.
All the rooms in the Palais Bourbon
were being converted into temporary hos
pital wards. Here, there and everywhere
were tables. desks and chairs encumbered
with water bottles, basins and blood
stained baudages while bright and glis-
tening surgical instruments Of all kinds
were 20 be- seen on every side. Doctors
BIey and GOdefrey were ably assisted 0y
number of tue deputies, who did all in
their power to relieve the suEerings Of the
wounded.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-06-08

cences of Dr.. Schliemann. This article,
written by one who knew Dr. Schliemann
we'll, gives an intimate account OF the
home life of the great arch4ologist, OF his
family, and of his personl characteristics
The name Of Schliemann suggests Greek
literature, and thus we naturally turn to a
paper by VIM. Cranston Lawton, on wv ON
anhood in the Iliad,'' which abounds in
those delightful rhythmic TRANSACTIONS
With which Mr.. Lawton is wont to illumi-
nate the articles which lie writes upon the
classics. One of the papers which will be
looked at with more than ordinary inter
est is that by Justin Winsor, Librarian Of
Harvard University, in which he writes
about 1.-The Future of Local Libraries,
which he thinks could be best administer
ed under the supervision Of a central board,
which by their gain in experience in man
aging libraries i'll certain localities would
know precisely what the probable needs
OF each library We're. A thoughtful article
on The Educational Trend Of the North
west, by ID. y. kiehle, notes the progress
sive steps which have lately been taken III
respect to education in this part Of the
country. Professor G. .. Whitman, Of
Chicago University, has well-consi,lercd
paper, "a Marine Observatory the Prime
Need uf American Biology, and makes.
is might be Supposed, strong plea Ton It's
establishment. THE Pygmies Of Africa
Il an Interesting paper TX Judge Nat"n-
ana "Ihe liaYes administration, lry Cen
Grad Jacob Dois"n Cox, is an aljiclt.vt ull-
nsJl;, 2;tluo. '-\ National Vice, bS II e..
MgrNiu. ana '.Fnnui, by Agnes Rcpplier
may iitly be spoken OF together. Mr
Merwin Paper is a depreciation " the In
al, I.,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-06-08

The following transfers ia real estate We're
recorded IN Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending june q ls93 LYDIA
Brown. NORTH. To Asa X. HoXie, Knox.
Eliza Blake and another, Lancaster, Mass,
to Iucreta Nj. Smith. Monroe. Mehitabe
Curtis and another, Monroe, to Alfred MIX
erson, Swanviie Ezra b. Cooper, Frank
fort w Everett IT. Sannorn, Az. Y deeds(
RoXanna Card and another, Belfast, to All
bert b. Otis, Boston Orchard U. DOW,
Monroe III Enocl H. Dow, do Abhie Drake,
Winterpprt, to Roscoe S. Perkins, Do. X.
W. Ennis, Imbd4u, to Ansel WadsWorth.
| Belfast. Win. + k-lar islesboro. " Elm
ery n Bunker, do. James II kiiman,
Prospect VA Frank 4. Ward do 0rris Il
hetn. Freedom. III Frank Bennett,
Evier, Mass Martha Merchant North
Farf r4 LevAa Nv Packard. dn Seti ~.
Merchant, Belfast Il, Ervng G. Lear, dd.
Gta MI MnlafNr+- N ltA~r- IA ErWn4 NJ,
I.ear Wm w NIaoaE Lfh-fy wv bani.l
N2fnk Fuc~trd Wtn.A Mason MontA Nue..
~ Mars A tas.aaa hMrN lNTita H.
luAarj. aud,n t4o,. W NaiutYfe,
H4.iaet. ffr A o4lhn l-tHEhNt.tQ
i#Nai C.Ho ot- HI -ttNeA~ u-rat..
grtE Tllu- w Cafe4 Ia.k-p fa e
trt IA eula II An MuNl aia y III t,rni-..
NE. WI. M ~ r4,@h +-t.tM. NM 4trItart. -Na
MiH -i yu .tW. th -Hr"
huVN, ~ A>a II 'c.f#, A3~a w Wy
a"an Aiaa1nf haHA it kh
lno~en FfAay M~- Su-ln Tuan4