davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-02-24

THE emperor of Russia has decided TO
dispatch a squadron 81 war ships To the
United States To take part in the naval
display which is to be arranged IN
Hampton roads to celebrate the open
iny Of the Chicago exposition.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-02-24

OK the i4th Mr. Cleveland announced
the names of four members os his cab
met. as follows: Walter q Gresham, OF
Illinois. secretary of state. John u.
Carlisle. of Kentucky. secretary of the
treasury: Daniel :. Lamont. OF New
York. secretary Of war: Wilson > Bis
sell. Of New York. postmaster general.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-02-24

GENERAL passenger agents Of the
transcontinental railroads met in Chr
cago, on the 18th. to consider the
question of Worlds fair rates TO the
Pacific coast and western points. with
good prospects of an early agreement
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-02-24

DIR w. II. DAWSON. the eminent sur
geon and physician OF Cincinnati died
at the College Hill co. sanitarium. on
the 10Th. Of paralysis. He was IS years
Of age. DR.. Dawson was connected
with every local and many national >o-
eie,ies which had for their purpose the
advancement of the medical profession.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-02-24

AcrrAr. ho~tilities between the rival
houses OF the Kansas legislature broke
out. on the 18th. when the populist~
locked the republicans from the hall
and the latter broke down the doors
and took forcibie possession. The
militia was called ont by the governor
% sustain the popuIists. and citizens
gathered from all parts Of the state "a
aid the republicans The situation n;
midnight was critical In the extreme.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-02-24

STR was fled in the common pleas
court at Cleveland. o., on tho 18th. by
DIR. = Morgan Sales against the Clcve-
land Driving Park association for siiO.-
oeo damages. for the expulsion Of the
horse Temple Bar. together with his
owner and driver. for alleged crooked
racing on the Cleveland track in 1891.
DIR. Sales dcnounces the expulsion as
unjust. and bases his claim for dam
ages on the ground that he has been
unable to speed the horse to reduce
record or earn monev with him
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-02-24

CHARLES JAMIE. German farmer,
was visited by masked men and beaten
into insensibility. Jante would not re-
veal the hiding place OF a large sum OF
money. Though tortured with hot
irons he refused TO divulge the secret
TIE Anderson Banking Co. has just
announced n reorganization of the cor
poration. which increases the capital
stock from 500. 900 TO sla5,o00.
Jouy lIEIsHMAN. near Corydon, had
his left leg so badly crushed in hay
press the other day, that ampuiation
was necessary. and he died from the cf-
fects of the operation.
TnE grand jury in session ut Lebanon
has caused subprnas to bc issued for
an persons il can hear Of that attended
the Perrin and White prize fight the
other morning. Indictments against
the principals and great many others
| will likely follow.
| JosErmus CoLtETT, one OF the wealth.
| lest men in the state, died at Terre
H.u.c. aged O., lie amassed fortune
Of several million dollars in railrocd
building
THE gang OF countcrfeitcrs arrested
at 1T. Wayne have been released, a.
Jessie Friend. an il-year-old girl ar
rested with them, refused TO testify
she was the prosecuting witness
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-10
CITY OF YVES TBRook.
Resignation of the Rev. E. E. Bacon.

Rev. DR.. Merrill of Portland, preached
at the Congregational church on Sunday
forenoon. and at the close of his sermon
he read letter of resignation from the
pastor, Kew. b. L. Bacon. MI. Bacon
resignation will take effect April LIST.
His pastorate has been very successful
one, extending over period of twelve
years, which is the longest continuous
term that any minister has been con-
nected with a church in this city for
many years.
He has gi en- twelve years of earnest
and conscientious labor for the welfare
of his church, and in addition to the
many warm friends within its organiza-
ton he has won many others in this city
that have for him the kindliest feeling,
and will wish for him in the future
abundant and abiding success. The
Westbrook social library owes much to
Mr.. Bacon's interest in it, and in various
ways outside of church ssaffairs has his
Influence been felt in this community
There is to be a sociable at the Con-
gregational yestry on next Wednesday
evening.
The Congregational church will soon
be lighted by electricity.
Ice cutting has begun upon the river.
Mr.. +. B. Newcomb is now in charge
of the electric light plant at the West
End, and is to give his whole time to the
business, laboring to perfect the service
in every particular.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-10
Portland Fraternity.

The subject of evening schools is at
present prominent in our city and 1t may
interest the public to know just the
scheme of work and progress made at
the Fraternity Rooms, 10 Spring street.
Miss Barton's deaf school occupies the
class rooms in the building for forenoon
and afternoon sessions. A reading room
and library, hall, amusement room, ro m
with cooking stove. lavatories aud dress
ing room complete the division Of space.
The Fraternity school meets on Mon
day, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
evenings, in charge of Mr.. J. A. Milllken,
a prompt, efficient and experienced
teacher. Under his direction twenty
seven volunteer teachers are at work.
This may seem a large proportion to the
number of pupils attending, but IN an
ungraded school classes must be numer-
Gus. For instance, a pupil who cannot
read at all must have a teacher assigned
to him or her alone, in order to make the
most of what is very short time for IN
structon compared with the daily and
weekly hours of the day school.
We have seventy-five scholars in our
classes, all of whom study reading and
penmanship. Through the holidays
even, with its attractive features of full
moon and fine skating, we averaged 45 in
our classes, which include reading. writ
ing, English, geography and American
history, stenography, bookkeeping and
arithmetic.
Russian Poles, Armenians, Irish, Scan
dinavians and Italians are harmoniously
associated, without jealousy or foolish
patrona e, which is surely fostering
right spirit in our community.
1t may be well to say that Scandina-
Wan, Miss Sotie Andersen, teaches read
ing, offering an opportunity to those
Danes or Swedes not speaking English TO
study with one who can talk with them
in their own language,
Friday and Saturday evenings are oc-
cupied in amusements of miscellaneous
character, dramatic club, alumni and de-
batting club, meetings and lectures or in
formal talks from friends of the associa-
ton.
Coffee and cake are served upon festi-
val occasions. Music is always accepta-
BILE and is the leading feature IN the
amusement line.
To all young people over fourteen years
of age the evening school is open, on
payment of 81 yearly, as also the .prlvi-
lege Of the clu S, amusements and pri-
marily the library and reading room.
A cordial invitation is extended to al
such and new corners are heartily we'll
coined.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-10
Gorham.
From our Regular Correspondent

from our Regular Correspondent
Hon. III. M. Bolster and wife of Au-
burn spent the Sabbath with Ex-Governor
Robbie.
Rev. G. r. Palmer preached Sunday
morning at the Methodist church, and
Rev. E. C. Strout, the pastor of the
School street M. Z. church, occupied the
pulpit at the North street church.
Wednesday evening, the officers of
Harmony Lodge. No. SO, F. and A. M,
will be publicly installed. Supper will
be served.
The B class of the Gorham Normal
School entertained the teachers and pu-
pills of the school, Saturday evening, at
Normal Hall. Refreshments were served
and very pleasant evening was passed.
Miss Lena F. Jones, of Brockton,
Mass, is visiting friends here.
The graduate 6 exercises of the first
class of '93 of the Gorham Normal
Thursday, January 18th and 10Th.
The baccalaureate sermon will be de-
livered by Rev. G. W. Reynolds Sunday
evening, January 18th, at the Congrega-
tional church. Examinations will take
place Wednesday aud Thursday fore
moons, at the school building. Wednes-
day evening, January 18th, Professor H.
M. Estabrooke, of the Maine State Col
lege, formerly a popular teacher of the
school, will deliver an address. A poem
written by Miss Alice L. Goodwin, a
graduate of the school, will be read.
Thursday afternoon, at the Congrega-
tional church, the final exercises will oc-
cur, The Haydn Quartette of Portland
will furnish music. In the evening re-
ception will be given at Normal Hall.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-10

I'm the Linen Department you
will find many rare bargains.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-10
OBITUARY..
Joshua c. Thomas.


Mr.. Joshua G. Thomas, one of the old
est residents of Westbrook, died at the
residence of his son, Charles, Saturday
evening, after brief illness of hemor-
rhage. The deceased was "a years of age
and within a day of his death was able
to attend to the duties about the farm.
His long life has been one of usefulness
and in his death the community suffers
the loss of valuable citizen.
William Il. Weld.
Boston, ia Il airy civilian f. Weld
of Brooklyn died last night OF diphthe-
ria. aged 80. He belonged to a we'll
known family. was prominent yachts
man and owner of the Gitana.
Frank McGarty.
BIDDEFoRD, January 9.-Frank Nc
Carly, who has been prominent in Bidde-
f I'd politics, died Sunday at the age of
40 years. He was member of the board
of assessors for three years and unmar-
ried.
Flora Smith Bailey
WINTHROP, January 9-Mrs. Flora
Smith Bailey, wife of G. l. Bailey, son of
the Maine oilcloth millionaire, died very
suddenly Saturday, the cause supposed
to have been the rupture of blood YES
sci. She was lady favorably known in
musical, educational and philanthropic
circles. Her e was 35 years.
Martin W. Smith.
BANGOR, January 9.-Martin w.
Smith, compositor on the News, died
very suddenly of heart disease at the
Park House Sunday morning. He was a
native of St. Louis and % years old. At
one time he worked on the Portland pa
pers.
John A. Lord.
BATH, January 9.-Sunday afternoon
John A. Lord. well-known contractor
and builder, died at his home on Chest
nut street, Bath. aged II years, of rheu-
matism around the heart. He had been
sick about month. He was veteran
of the late war and fought at the battle
of Bull Run.
Rufus X. Stuart.
BELGRADE, January 9.-Rufus K.
Stuart, ESQ.,, one of the oldest ED most
prominent citizens of Belgrade, died on
Saturday last Mr.. Stuart was engaged
in farming in his early life, but 80 years
ago he sold his farm and moved to Bel
grade Depot and went into trade in COM
pany with Thomas E dred, who, on ac-
count of failing health retired three years
ago, and whose death occurred two
months ago.
Captain c. A. j. Farrar.
J BOSTON, January 9.-Captain G. A. J.
Farrar, who has made the Rangely lakes
famous in his numerous stories of the
region, died Sunday night at his home in
Jamaica Plain, Mass, aged 81 years.
Captain Farrar was born in Maine and
spent; his early life in the woods and on
the lakes of that state. He has piloted a
large number of hunting parties through
the region and there was probably no
man who knew the Rangeley lake region
like Captain Farrar. He was the author
of many stories of adventure of healthy
character for oys, picturing scenes in
the woods of Maine. He had also writ
ten various guide books for those hunt
ing and fishing resorts. Several years
ago he was proprietor of publishing
house, but of recent years he had turned
all his attention to his books. His wife
died short time ago.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-10

It was not very well cooked sometimes, and
he often ate fast.
When hunting or fighting day would often
pass without anything being eaten at all,
Yet he never had dyspepsia.
He never "dieted.'
We hear too much about "dieting" these
days.
A man mustn't eat pie, or cabbage, or cake,
or BEANS or this and that.
He mustn't eat very much and he must do it
very slow. He mu never drink when he
eats. He mustn't hurry. He mustn't worry.
And so it goes.
This is all very good advice. But it would
worry a man to death to remember it all.
Why can't we live like the Indian in
healthy, hearty, natural way? Because we
have such weak stomachs. But how did the
Indian possess such perfectstr digestion?
By taking that medicine of bis, Sagwa, when
ever he felt there was anything wrong with
him. That Sagwa we have now employed
him to make for US. If you would take the
natural American remedy for dyspepsia,
Kickapoo Sagwa, you, too, would not know
what q weak stomach or dyspepsia was.
Thanks to the efforts of the Kickapoo Medi-
cine Company, Indian Sagwa and other
Kickapoo Indian remedies are obtainable of
any druggist, and their genuine curative
value is beyond comparison.
Kickapoo Indian sagwa.
$1.00 per Bottle, 8 Bottles for $500.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-10
CITY OF DEERlNo.

The school at Westbrook Seminary is
now fairly funder way. The prospect
looks very favorable for good winter
term. There is already ninety-six schol
ars in attendance, and several more are
expected to come in this present week.
The president of the seminary and his
most excellent class of teachers are at
work hard to make this school a grand
success
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-10
aine Presidential Electors.

AUGUSTA, January 8. - The Maine
presidential electors met Monday morn
ing and cast their ballots for the Repub-
lican presidential candidates. r. q.
Penny of Monson was chosen messenger
to take the certificate to Washington.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-10
The Y. M. D. G. A.

The Young Mems Democratic Club
have chosen the following officers:
President-Nathan Clifford.
First Vice Presldent-Joseph A. MCGOWAN.
Third Vice President-C. A. Mannix.
Secretary-James G. Stephenson.
Treasurer-Elgin G. VerriI-
Executive Committee-Ward /, Asa =. Rus
sell; Ward q, John B. Kehoe; Ward 3, Charles
Collins; Ward 4, William H. O'Brien; Ward 5,
Charles F. SWEET; Ward 6, George L. Knight;
Ward 7, Richard Norton.
Committee on Membership. r. Harper, j,
A. Reed and T. Flaherty.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-10

In the basement is q.
tableful of one thing and
another,---the wreckage
from the Christmas rush,
1.-TWO or three dozen
pieces of pottery, glass,
etc., with a nick in the
edge, a handle gone or
some other trihing injury
which makes them un-
salable as regular goods,
and we'll sci. them for a
small fraction of their
real worth to get them out
of the way.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-10
q.
LARRABEE.
ODD LOT SALE

nemIe rsuArgo ~ -
so Cent than the REGULAR Prices.
Hhseou h@eod
TdUp
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-10
A STOMACH LIKE AN INDIAN.
Why the indians Never Have Dys-
pepsIa, Yet are Careless Eaters.

No one could accuse
an Indian of over-care-
fitness in eating, He
ate what nature gave
him - berries from the
wood, spoil from his
traps, game from his
bow. He ate plenty of
it, ate till he was full,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-10
BASEMEM

1t seems ridiculous to make
the prices we shall make ON Cot
ton Fabrics i'm our basement
when considering the advance
on Cotton Materials, but we must
have the room for stOclx-taklng,
and we propose to sell for A days
Cotton Cloths, Prints, &C, at less
prices than can be purchased
direct from the manufacturers
today. We shall be i'm readiness
this morning with am extra force
of statesmen, that each customer
may be promptly and courteous
Iy waited on.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-10

The old reliable remedy for cough, cold. Group
and sore throat, DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, should
be kept in every home.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-10

There are many ismaII lots of
Blankets, a few pairs OF a kind,
that we snail divide the price
with you during this A Days
Sale to close them out.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

The fDeather today
is likely to be
snoUy.
PORTLAND, January 10, 1898.
1lRETTY 6 o 0 d
weather for Mac
intoshes.
A storm coat is an in
dispensable garment for
for you who are out of
doors days like these, and
no clothing investment
that you can make will
bring such profitable re-
turns as the money you
put into a good Macin-
tosh. we sell only 9001
ones.
You can get the genu-
inc English kind with
deep cape, Inverness or
Chesterfield style THAT
means with or without
sleeves), at SIS, IS, FL to
%, or the Amer can
made for 6, s, 10, Ia and
ST.. We show a good
line of both in all sizes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-10
FIRST FLOOR

All the short lengths and REM
nants in our Black and COlOred
Dress Goods, measuring less
than 10 yards, taken from the
regular stock, put upon the
counters, and marked without
regard to the real value i'm cost,
also odd lots i'm piece goods.
LOT NO. L. will be sold for
Sc. containing TricOt Flannels,
Scotch PIaids aud IL large lot of
Remnants, running from j to
10 yards. Former price from IL
TO csc.
Cut Prices 9 Cents.
LOT NO. 2. Our IS, %, SO
and 81 l-2c goods. in Plaids,
Flannel Suitings,
s2 l-2c Per Yard.
LOT NO. 3. Contains TricOt
Flannel, CaSllmeres, MOhairS,
Fiannels, Henriettas, Stripe In
dia TWills. HOmespun and
CheyrOn Weaves,
Ioc Per Yard.
LOT NO. A. English Serges,
all wool, SO inches wide, i'll
shades of brown,
25c Per Yard.
LOT NO. s. English Serges,
HOmespunS, Wool Diagonal
Flannel Suitings, All Wool
Plaids, Novelties, Mixtures, so
inch Checks and a fine line of
English ChevrOns,
39c Per Yard.
"a inch All Wool Diagonal
Suitings very desirable. 4 Ormer
price 75c. y,
Cut Price 50 Cents.
What we have in stock of
dress Innings, we shall give you
Benefit Prices.
Our I7c English SiIesia for
8 Cents.
Our 33c Cotton SurahS in COM
mon and fancy cOlOrs,
% Cents.
Figured English SiIesia lie
quality for
IL I-2 Cents.
One lot csc quality for
10 Cents.
American siIesia
8 Cents.
Ss.sf 2Oc Linen Canvas
Is Cents.
Our csc Linen Canvas
is Cents.
Large spool Basic Cotton
I Cent.
Satin Covered Dress Stays, i'm
fancy cOlOrs, worth S5c
Ia Cents Dozen.
csc Dress Buttons (metaD
5 Cents Dozen.
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
One lot of Black Serges and
Henriettas, double fold
CSC Yard.
One lot Imperial Serges, 3S
inches wide, worth soc. Before
stock taking
80 Cents.
One lot all Black Stripes, Bro
cadeS and FancIeS. Former
price soc and CSC.
At 80 Cents.
what we have been selling at
81 Ia, 90 and 75c will be sold
before taking stock at
40 Cents.
All the Remnants in Silks, Vel
vets, Trimmings, Gimps, Moss
Trimmings, etc., Will be sold at
about
ONE HALF PRICE.
sell at the sR me pric
ear at 2j, 80, IS, IS
4 a.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-05

January and July, maturity 1895, 10 bid, III
asked; Georgia 3l6 per cent, 90 bid, 80 askel
Railroad Stocks - Central common, 30
asked; Augusta and Savanna 1oo o.,l Ler
Georgia common, 40 asked; South
Guiding order for div. rex bid, 75 asked; Cen
trail per cent certificates, with order for de-
faulted interest so asked; Atlanta and
West Point railroad stock. SO bid
9S asked; Atlanta and West Point per cent
certificates, 96 bid. 971S asked
Rdilrond Bonds-Savannah, Florida ana
Western Railroad Company general mortgage
6 per cent, interest coupons, October, III old'
III asked Atlantic and Gulf first mortgage
July. maturity 1897. l05 bid 100 asked;
Central Railroad aud Banking Company
collateral gold IS, so bid, s. asked; Central
consolidated mortgage 2 per cent coupons,
January and July, maturity 1893, lO51A bid lU619
asked: Savannah and Western railroad s per
cent, Endorsed by Central railroad, 90 bid, 81
asked; Savannah, Americas and Montgomery
s per cent, So BID, SO asked: Georgia rail
road 6 per cent, 1910, ll3 bid. ia
asked; Georgia Southern and Florida
first mortgage per cent. 70 bid so asked ;
Covington and Macon first mortgage per
cent. 20 bid. sc asked: Montgomery aud Eufaula
first mortgage per cent indorsed by
Central railroad, 90 bid, 9! asked; Char
lotte, Columbia and Augusta first mort
gage I01 bid, i02I5 asked; Charlotte,
Columbia and Augusta, second mortgage,
109 bid, liz asked; Charlotte, Columbia ami
Augusta, ReubTAI IuOTkRhEC. per C6ub - D4-A'
95 asked; South Georgia and Florida indorsel
firsts 100 bid. 11116 asked; South Georgia and
Florida, second mortgage, 109 bid, 40 askei;
Augusta and Knoxville, first mortgage, per
cent 81 bid, ssh asked; Gainesville, jefferson
and Southern, first mortgage, guaranteed,
% asked Gainesville. Jefferson and South
ern, not guaranteed. 81 asked; Ocean
Steamship, per cent, due in 1920, "a bid.
96 asked; Gainesville, Jefferson and South
ern. second mortgage, guaranteed, 80 asked;
Columbus and Rome first mortgage
bonds, Endorsed by Central railroad, IS bid,
so asked; Columbus aud Western. { per cent,
guaranteed 81 bid, % asked; City and Sub
urban Railway first mortgage, : per cent, IS
bid, 99I5 asked; Savannah and Atlantic5 per
cent indorsed. IS bid, Is asked; Electric Rail
way first mortgage 6s, 70 bid, 80 asked.
Bank Stocks. Ptc.-Southern Bank OF the
State OF Georgia, 200 bid, 205 assed; Merchants
National Bank, 1903 bid, 10 asked; Savannah
Bank and Trust Company, i04 bid, lO6 asked !;
National Bank of Savannah. 1856 bid, 1877
asked: Ogethorpe Savings and Trust Company,
ia bid, 1;5 asked; Citizens Bank
1921 bid 100 asked; Chatham Real Estate and
Improvement Company, 81 bid, 90 asked;
Savannah Real Estate, Loan ana Building Com
pany stock so bid IS asked: Germania Bank,
1914 bid, 1929 asked; Chatham Bank 63 bid,
5311 asked Savannah Construction Company,
81 bid, Is asked
Gas Stocks Savannah Gas Light stock, 20S4
bid 2l14 asked; Mutual Gas Light stock, % bid,
Electric Light and Power Company, 81 bid; 20
asked.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-05

gan. George Phillips. Rev f button,
w Faven, DIR ii Perdue. DR. Vim Anderson ana
wife, Mr. Ray. Air Barry. J Root Miss i :
Kohler, Mrs B f Koher, J Morton II y
Brown, DR. w u Hart, w Jack, !. ID Armftrons'
Mr. Dorr, ID ID Winchester Goo Wilson and wife,
J w Griffin and wife, Miss Griffin, NJ Caprog,
w II Watson, John s Bowen, Il
Col J Knox Phillips. John NJ Holt and wife, } .
Allen, DR. w Cross, Miss Fngel, Mira Wood.
bury, Mrs b Allen Miss Allen f. Lyrord and
WIFE, DIR II d Wells. X Wayne Parker and wite
and three children and three maids Miss Alice
Parker Mrs Fisher Miss Morgan, Mrs II d Nc
Culloh, Mrs McCulloh Sr, w II Cooper. a p
Eckert c A White and wife Miss Elizabeth I
Waller Miss Julia 3 Nicely. Miss 4 l. White,
Mrs Fresbe, II Baker and wife, d Heroert'H
g Fisher Mrs ID Gardner, Miss Grace Gardner
Miss Ellen Gardner, Mrs b EJoseph and maid.
Dupont Guerry ana wife OF Macon. Mrs ) M
Maruthow, DR. Lawton and wife. Mrs VIM Gar
rard and child and nurse W Wide and VIE
and child, Mrs Harriet Wilde, hate Conley,
Mrs Hosmer Della Watson. Fannie wilcox,
Belle MOrrissey Nellie Hanoghen, Mary Wat
kins, Lizzie Mason, Lizzie johnson, c brandon
and son, c l. Hosmer. 4 r Kensey, Kinsey; Il
Spenner, 0 Colson, @ Colson, Joe Delvalle.
Geo elvalle, Murphy, Dale,
Ward Mr. Brigham, p p Bache den, II G Free
Alblecet, f NJ Stafford, Miss Rosa Swift, Mamie
Campbell, Mary Wade. Annie Wbelan, John
Barnard, VIM Robinson, Nightenghle,
Dennis Scott. VIM Ward, Jas Hayes, Walter
Lyons, Jacob Joice, T W Carter, Phillip Itich-
ardson, MISS Maggie Hanley, Miss Kate
Price. Marie Bounard, Annie Walsh,
DEFY Farrell. Cassie Brown, Nr Iannahlll. Mr.
Parker James Murphy, A r Nelson, III Her
man, r A Cardeyail, Phillip Morse, Martin
Sanders, B r Hancock, Frank Peek, Bostick,
Frank Dravy, Andrew Annis, II Uhlman,
Latour, Joe Mullen. Pat Moore, Harry Deoenton,
j Conetoute, William Moore