davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-05-04

The alleged Navajo Indian out
break in Northwestern New Mex
leo, created lots of smoke from a
little fire.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-05-04

Those holding Preferred Stock (such stock in short line
railroads. for instance think they in the ground
floor But you can't most always sometimes tell.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-05-04

Those prices of theirs hold good in boots and Shoes dry
goods hardware You should their line of boots and
shoes; then buy. They'll save you money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07
JACKSON TAKES up HIS PEN.
Gives His Views Ou Acting, and learns for
AGO with COrbett.


Peter Jackson seems to be az clever with
his pen az he IL with his hands. lie has
written a letter 20 his friend. Ed. Nail, OF
Nail Brothers, the well-known sporting
men of Sixth avenue, tins city. ana back
era of George Dixon. The communication
was received yesterday, and comes from
Sedaha. Mo-, where Peter and his com
pany showed a few days ago. The mlssiYe
Is as follows:
1T Is 30 long since took up pen to
write that 1 don't know how 10 begin
properly. but will do my best and trust
that YOU will excuse ans mistakes III gram
mar or spelling that might make. When
| wrote 10 you last wasn't what | am to-
day-a full-hedged. real, genuine actor.
lust think Of 10 Peter Jackson an actor
| wish thought OF 1t long ago, for I'm
sure | should have gone on the stage long
before this. It's hundred per cent. better
than fighting. and you feel better when you
get through. too. But, after all. am glad
that | am fighter and that ] Will soon
have q chance TO become the champion OF
the wOrld-my sole ambition. But al,
ways ask myself when | think OF II. VIII
Corbett ever fight me? He knows that be
owes me fight, and shouldn't have taGen
on Mitchell before me. fought him q
draw IN California, and | would ever 50
much like to finish II. ] am conhdeut.
Ed. that | could wnlD him. | think l
would have been champion before this If
Sullivan would have gwen me match.
But he barred color. and had 70 take It
how 1t came.
say. 1 think Mitchell will give Corbett
a hard battle | don't want 20 express my
self as TO who will win for they are both
friends of mine and are fellowprofession-
ais. But | have my opinion and no DOUBT
Won can guess what 10 IL. / have grown
somewhat and become quite stout since you
saw me last. | an feeling ike 2-year-
old, though, and, save for the fatigue and
incidental things connected with travel,
my life Is happy one. You ought 10 see
the Parson act. Why. he Is JIm Dandy,
and you would think. if you saw him on
the stage. that he was an Old-tlmer at the
business. The Parson IS sure that Corbett
wouldn't take me on. lie doesn't believe
(and am beginning 10 think that way my
self that the champion will ever fight me.
Choynski and are sparrIng partners, and
Joe ls IN fine form. lie doesn't have 70
act 20 any extent. but he's got moro than
the ordinary intelligence. Joe wants 10
fight FltZ in the worst way aud thinks be
can do him.
There is one drawb back IN being an ac-
tor We have played to crowded houses
wherever we have appeared, and some OF
the people that come TO see US. especially
the gallery boys, are indeed very funny.
They Kid me little. but IT'S 50 good
natured that don't mind II. When the
Parson lashes me. ths boys up above yell
that [ should strike out with my left. up
percut him, and knock him out. Some
times laugh IN spite of myself.
Il had most enjoyable time IN Frisco.
| saw good many OF my old friends and
acquaintances. [ shall be in Chicago
shortly. PEIEB JACKSON
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07
Tho Anernoon-rea Youog Man.

IL is rather the fashion among busy men
10 laugh at the afternoon-tea young
man." regarding him as somewhat weak
and effeminate, but like many other gene
rally-received opinions. there IL found no
reason 20 accept Its correctness when eX-
amined on general principles. The after
noon-tea young man generally has refined
tastes, likes the society of women. enjoys
the atmosphere of artistic rooms. and finds
delight in flowers and everything else that
is beautiful all Of which are to be found
NJ the afternoon tea. Instead OF being
weak the afieruOOn-tea young man Is real
Is much more sstute than his brother who
buries hiqself Ia the Office froTa breakfast,
until dinner-time. with only q hastv twen-
ty or thirty minutes for luncheon. The
latter may be studying books, but he ~
losing valuable opportunities OF pursuing
the proper study of mankind ~ G.,
human nature. There Ia moro human
nature TO the square inch TO be found at
the informal social gathering alluded TO
than under almost any other condition.
ana the person who is clever enough TO
keen eyes and ears open finds that h)s
stock of knowledge Is greatly increased
by such functions. Every type ~ repre-
sented. and he has but 10 exercise his tact
and diplomacy TO bring II TO the surface.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07

TIE RICHMOND DIsPArca, which has 70.
very many years been iavorite in all vir.
gina. announces a change N Its form and
general makeup. to take place at an early
date. The change contemplates costly new
presses. new type. and the linotype una.
chimes. which a.e to DO added 10 its equip
ment. IL is gratifying to know that while
the DIsPArcy takes this step to keep
up with the march Of modern Improve.
ments it will retain many OF the old Tea.
lures which have made the paper gene
rnl fnrnriia n1.a,ina Ralislsr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07
BTRD'sEYE VIEW OF THE WORLDS-FAIR BUILDING

14-Unlted states Government Building.
Ij-Peristyle, Cafe. aud Music Hall
lG-Laniiug Pier. $500 feet in length,
17-Forestry Building.
lS-Dairy Building.
19-.statue Of the Republic. go feet high.
2O-Battle-Snip Illinois, or Naval Exhibit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07
wa,ra,. columhinn Erpe.l,,en

will be Of value to the world by Illus
trating the improvements IN the mechanic
can arts. and eminent physicians will tell
you that the progress III medicinal agents
has been Of equal Importance. aud as u
strengthenine laxative that Sv-up ~ Figs
Il far in advances Of all other.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07
nelenrs TO The Old school.

Ilonkers StatesmhhI
Bacon: / understand Crimsonbeak TO
say that he drinks whiskey incidentally.
Egbert: Yes; allopathicaliy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07

] Agricultural Building.
2-Machinery Han.
administration Building.
4-Elcc.rical Building.
5-Mines and Mining Building.
6-Manufactures aud Liberal Arts, or Main
Building.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07

M-Indiana's Building.
N-Nassachusctts Building.
O-Mainos Building.
P-Iowa's Building.
O-Connecticuts Building.
MIDWAY Plaisance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07

Hallway Depot.
S-Transportation Building.
0-llorticuliural Building.
1O-Women's Building.
11-Ch0ral Hall.
d2-Art Gallery and Annexes.
13-Fishenes Building.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07

G-Nebraska's Building.
Il-State OF Washington Building.
I-Ohio's Building.
J-Michigan's Building.
k-IllinOis State Building.
I-Caufornia's Building.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07

TaE RICHMOND DISPATCH Is preparing to
appear in complete new outfit and Is
having q magnificent press. with the latest
improvements. erected for Its use by
Messrs. Hoe & Co., the great press-build-
ers. The DIsrArcH is one of the most pro-
gressiye papers IN the land. We rejoice in
It's prosperity. - Orange Observer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07
In S0CIETY'S REALM.
The TUESDAY EUcHRE CLUB sNTeH
Tanned BY MRS. MON. PERKINS.
miss Meta Potts AZ Home to Her Friendss
To Give scenes from EvsDgeiine-Ths
A.P. v. A. Mssiing- Personals. &c.

Tho Tuesday Euehre Club was delight.
fully entertained BY Mrs. Moncure Perkins
on Tuesday evening AZ The charming homo
Of her parents, on Grace street. The
prizes were awarded By Mrs. James ID.
Patton and were selected with singularly
good taste and discretion. The first.
royal Dresden card-receiver, was taken BY
Mrs. Robert q. CaDell; the second,
silver forn-basket. by Nrs. Moncuro
Perkins tbEi. beautiful watsr.color
scene, tastcfully framed. by Mrs. x. VI.
Whitlock consolation. a handsome urn
in antique ware by Mrs Il. :. BOshor a
supper composed OF salads. crabs. ices. and
strawberries. cakes and bon5U4 with
champagne punch, was enjoyed after tho
game. Tho club WAS present with
few exceptions. the places q those
absent beng filled b. Mrs. Adolph
Osterloh, Hrs ". /. Royal. Mrs
Percy Montague, Mrs. Alexaudcr Cameron,
Mrs. james A. Welch. Mrs.. James aai
Walker. and Mrs. &. -. fanghOrne The
game was marked by Misses lTeuo Taug-
Horne and Mildred Perkins. Among the
guests besides the club we're. Ncsrs. +.
p. S,egcr. w. II. Grant. Edward Christian.
Leigh II. Page. Jo. Lane Stern. j. scott
Carrington. John Rutherford. T. " Hane-
winckel. Allen Potts. DF. Ellis. Dr. Bosher,
Percy Montague. l.. G. Mayo. James A.
Melch. James Walker. Alexander Cameron,
James Holmes, South Carolina and Aston
Cabell
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07

A-Great Britain's Building.
B-Germany's Building.
C-New York's State Building.
D-Pennsylysnia's Building.
E-MIssouri's Building.
F-Minnesota's Building.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07
GREAT WORLDS FAIR
pi,lrrps Of the Show from Pens of
Various Writers.
NODES OF TRANSPORTATION.
.,ot,e Grounds-Eieotrio Launches
.,.,sot,d Cbairs-Restaurant Ser
,lce-ConcsTts-Side-ShowS
,rron various Le,iersI

g. ...-5e 20 reason that no ADEQUATE
....,n Of tho architectural aggregate
worlds Columbian Fair can be had
'.. tls sidewalk point Of view.
lagoon is sufficiently far away from
-.....gceaces which hne its banks TO
,r-. LAT precise desideraium. en artistic
-....,. from which TO look upon these
-. worthy 10 be seen. sceminent-
.-,.r- inspection and consideration.
-, don't believe that any reader
r,. f,rrel h,s conception OF tins
,I.,, city from the pictures has
.-.r FAINT hold upon the tail OF an
fne fact.
"' .. r-.seut condition-sadly. in need
.t d.. paint. sollcd at the base, IN
4.,3,l filed with boxes and bales.
..-...i.or everything and erybody..
......arrs ARE get magnificent beyond
.ton. f0rmlnC rs you turn from
Q, rout tahlcaux OF wcndrous
..,. -urgcstlug invariably 10 the at'eh-
rI tle thought. - On. that the'e
,.-. PA. r-.ontiei entities, lnstcad OF paste
..-: lu-ceston>.
..f..tVmn. the biting blasts OF wlu-
.. .ise mcfaccabie marks OF doyasta-
...i WORK sad havoc along the hno OF
.......tfou.
INST como before the bleaks OF No
.- lut don't come before the heats
.. 2 rou wish TO see that which is
.. . a.l..mhraurg testimony TO tho
.g. tloush' thu wonderful cr.-
..-rfr t.a bouudless energy Of TO-
n1Ie. and there will then be not
, a. mtcctural superblty. looked
. tac exterior, but also a we'll
.....i and perfectiy-ordered exhibition
..... ra,niticeut aud the minute tn9,
..-., .. and tne delicate, the substantial
..f.. -...n. ouiw0rkings of nature and
.t..uI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07

Miss Meta Potts gave one of her ds-
lightful at homes on Tuesday evening
IN honor OF her guest. Miss Helen Ranlett.
Of Holyoke. Mass. A charming op'rle of
friends assisted her, and the house was Q
bower Of spring blossoms balls, but
tercups, d0gwood. doisies. aud narcissus
being protusely massed on every hearth
or grouped IN vases everywhere.
Mrs. Edward Buck and Mrs. James Walker
served a dainty champagne punch: Mrs.
W. Waller Morton. chocolate Miss Mary
Williams. Russian tea: and receiving with
the fair hostess was her mother. Mrs.
Thomas Potts. Mrs. Otis Cox. Misses Heieu
Ranlett. Helen Cameron, Mildred Per-
kns. Irene Ianghorne. Bessie Addison.
and Mary Cameron.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07

drcds using them to-day. The price is a
simple plttance. 80, q,
The guards have been thoroughly drilled
and are familiar with the names and nnes
Of jnanectIon. so that being wheeled from
roiut t. point IN easy chairs personal IN
epection Of the exhibits, either IN the char
or on loot, becomes q matter OF restiul
change.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-02-15
Real Estate Transfers.

John L Gregg ct al TO George Dellafeld
30 60-100 acres In lots As and 40, Elyria
township, $1,000.
Friedrich Vogler to George Vogler, un-
divided half interest in 119 acres in lots
6S and 90 Amherst township, $445.
Geo A Clark administrator, to VIM B
Rearlck, lot Is, D Lawler's, trustee, ad
Lorain, $175.
Rachel A Freeman to Sarah E Gibson,
81 acres in lots 45 and 40, RidGeville,
3 GOO.
MatildS aGnston to Henry J Martin,
ST., part o. ,iginal village lot 93 Oberlin,
$4,000.
E q MaDter 10 Sally D z Moysey, vii.
lage lot in out lot 80 Elyria village,
$250O
E L Munger TO Henry Martin, ST., pts
Of lots 1914 and 1876, Oberlin, $S5S.
Charles J Smith TO Wesley P Taylor
parts OF lots "A and 45 Elyria village, 5000
James s Shaver to VIM BehDke, lot 3
block IA, in VIM A Bramap's, trustee, add
to. Lorain 1926.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-02-15
MEDINA.

The Sam Miller clothing stock In Wads-
worth, which has been in the -sheriff's
hands for several months, was sold to a
Jew clothier from Cleveland last Monday.
The union meetings held at Lafayette
by Revs. Jones Of Chatham and Knowles,
Of Medina, are continuing this week
There was full house last Sunday even
Ing and some fourteen persons manifested
their deep interest in Salvation.
County Clerk VanEpp, who was recent
ly relieved Of rebel bullet, is gaining in
health. He will be able TO attend to busi-
ness In a short time.
Eta, Oldest daughter of'Mr. and Mrs. J,
W. Pratt, died Of lung fever at her home
last Friday evening, aged 81 years. She
had been sick about four weeks. The
funeral was held Sunday.
Link Young, wife and hired man, who
live west Of town, underwent a runaway
excitement on their way to town Saturday
morning, The horses started to run near
the Q. L. & w. crossing and tore through
barb wire fence, scattering the wagon
and contents In various directions Ga.
zette.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-02-15
Big E0nr Gazette.

We are in receipt of the annual edition
Of the Big Four Gazette, published in Gin
cinnati by that company. 1t gives cuts
and short sketches of the lives of the pres
ident, vicc-presideuts, general manager,
general passenger agent, general freight
agent, general counsel, treasurer and aud
itor; also, a cut of the union passenger
station houses, building for general offices
at Cincinnati and of the principal build
lngs on the worlds fair ground at Chica-
go. Valuable information is given to the
public about how to reach the worlds fair
over this old reliable route, The Gazette
has been in existence for the past twelve
years and by its constant improvement its
arrival at the end of each month is looked
forward 10 with great interest.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-02-15
The Long Distance TeIephone.

Last week the connections with the
Long Distance telephone line were placed
In the Office at this place, and Saturday
evening were ready for use. The rates 70
Norwalk and Akron are the same as over
the Union Central lines, but to LaPorte,
Ind, the modest sum Of $500 is exacted.
DR.. g, K. Hisey was the 6rst person to use
the liRe and he paid that amount to com.
municate with friend in that city for
FIVE minutes.
Through the courtesy Of Miss Jennie
Bowman, the operator at this place, we
were permitted to take a seat In the booth
and examine the instruments. The voices
Of persons in Chicago and New York
could be heard as distinctly as though
they were in the room. 1t will prove a
valuable acquisition 10 Wellington.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-02-15
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Ella VanCleef, of Springfield, O..
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. NJ. K
VanCleef
Elmer Houghton, of Cleveland, spent
Sunday in town.
Mrs, j. T. Haskell spent last week in
Columbus.
Q. McDermott made business trip tC
Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and New York
last week.
Don Williams, OF Omaha, Neb., Carl
Of oberlin, and Glare, OF Cleveland, spen,
Sunday at home.
Mrs. Firm Harding, of Medina, is visit
ing friends in town.
Miss Celia Franks, of Findlay, o., il
stopping at Mrs, P. A Emerson's.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-02-15
w. G. 7. u. COLUMN.

Every saloon introduced into new
community is helping to bequeath to the
next generation 100000 drunkards. Some
body's boy will be among that number
What If it is your boy9 The following
lines put this thought more forcibly than
l can. viii you read them?
Whose boy, whose boy is 1t, yours or mine.
That will march in the ranks Of the rum
cursed line;
That with bloated face and polluted breath,
And staggering gait will march on to death.
On, on to death and a drunkard's hell2
Whose boy will 1t be? Ah who can tellP
Yet mothers, dear mothers, l know full well
That some Of our boys will that army swell.
My heart grows weary, burdened and sadl
As look on the face OF my own dear lad
And know II may be, in the years to come,
He will fall victim to rum, cursed rum.
My soul goes out in wild, mad cry,
Rather than this would see him dlel
Die while the signet which heaven set
On this pure young brow is sparkling yet.
Though my life went out with his, cry,
Rather than this would see him diel
Look around you and seei lol the tempter
stands
In gilded palace with jeweled hands,
Beckonlng our loved ones to enter there,
Where all seems wondrously bright and fair,
Where sweet flowers bloom and fountains flow,
Hiding the serpents that coil below.
Say, shall these places Of shame and sin
| Be left to take the unwary in2
n. s,,.e h. etaN 10 .hnn t.a
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-02-15
How's ThisI

We offer S1OO reward for any case Of
oatarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. +, ], Cheney & Co., pro-
prietors, Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have know +. ].
Cheney for the last Is years and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
West b Truax, Wholesale druggists, To
ledo, o., Walding, kinnan y Marvin.
wholesale druggisis, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally,
acting directly UPON the blood and mu.
cous surfaces Of the system. Price 75c
PER bottle. Sold by oil druggists. Test.
monials free. 8
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-02-15
Murder Cases in Wellington

Out of the four alleged murder cases in
Wellington township, only one person was
convicted for committing the deed. Old
gentleman Hines was found dead In the
Morning Star saloon, kept by james De-
Wolf, and everything indicated that gen.
eral row had taken place and the only
query was why more we're not killed, A
number Of witnesses were called before
the grand jury, but no indictment was
found. One man was sent oyer the l DAD
for life for killing Marshal Brenner. In
the Sage and Hobe tragedy Hoke shot
Sage and then shot himself; consequently
there was no one to take into custody
Witnesseses were called in the last act
the state VS., John Arnold, charged with
killing his wife, last week, and It remains
to be seen whether the state can make a
case
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-02-15
Major Williams.

Major Williams has disposed Of his res
idence on Prospect street and will leave
for Washington, D. c., the latter part Of
this week, preparatory TO taking his de.
parture for Paris. Mrs. Williams will &C.
company him. Their daughter, Mrs. O
r. Bradley, of Chicago, H., spent Sunday
with her parents. She will return in 0
few days Mr.. and Mrs. Williams many
friends here wish them safe voyage, q
pleasant, profitable visit and safe return
They expect to be absent about siz
months.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-02-15
Church Notes.

The ladies Of the Christian church will
hold dime social at the home of Mrs,
Will Pearce, on Friday evening Of this
week. All are invited.
The protracted efforts at the Methodist
church have closed with good success.
Fifty new names were added to the church
roll.
Rev. DR.. TenneY, Of the Second Congre-
gational church at 0berlin, exchanged
pulpits with Rev. W. E. Barton, Sunday.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-02-15
For Musical People,

The Song Friend for. February is at
hand with its wealth Of vocal and instru-
mental music and its bright, interesting
and instructive paragraphs and articles on
church and instrumental music. voice cul-
ture, theory, musical news, etc. Among
the pieces Of choice music in this number
are "Turnham Toll" beautiful vocal So
10; Sounds from the North" charming
piano solo, and S. w. Straub's latest sacred
songs, ~ would Thy Disciple Be" and
"The Tender Arms Of Jesus" The Song
Friend is 80 page journal Of rare excel.
lence. The subscription price is only 81
O year with premium of three pieces Of
select music, Tho publishers, s. W.
Straub g. Co., 245 State street, Chicago, Of.
fer to send one sample copy for 10 cts. and
make liberal inducements to canvassers,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-02-15
Dismissed.

A special to the Cleveland Press from
Jefferson, o., says:
The diyorce suit Of Mary McDermott
Santley against W. r. santley, Of yelling
ton, in which in6delity was charged was
was dismissed without prejudice. Judge
Rowland commented on the peculiar fea-
lures Of the case, the parties being resi-
dents Of Lorain county, the alleged inf
dellty occurring in Cuyahoga county, and
the immediate beginning of divorce pro-
ceedings in Ashtabula county.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-02-15
Rus,ness Notes.

N. y. Green, who has been with Messrs
Z. II. Hull q Dutton, Of Cleveland, for tn,
past two years, has been engaged by K
e. Goodrich. Mr.. Green was In the ser
vice Of Mr.. Goodrich for four years, pre-
vious to going to Cleveland two years ago
He Is well and favorably known here,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-02-15
Marriage Licenses.

Millard Hicks and Jennie Maddox.
Conrad Stiwald and Myra Moore.
/. NJ. Hannah and Nata Nahorn.
Ben Harris and Fannie Maddox.
Albert Gilchrist and Margaret e. Felty,
Roy O. Carver and Elma A Everett.
Frank d. Isham and Annie U. Schleich-
or.
VIM, Austin and Rosa Kellogg.
A. s. Glenn and Dora Schafer.
W. G. Weaver and Lottie Maynard.
Nicholas schmitz and Christina
Schneider.
Three adon't publish"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-02-15
Hotel De FOOte.

@ H Miller, Rochester. N Y; W N
Thorp, Cleveland, o; T ] Boyd, Colum.
bus, o; G P Conway, Salem, o.; Harry
Jones, Jamestown, N " ia Gould, El.
mira, N Y; RIB Walker, Akron, o; e L
Washburn, Greenwich; ] W Lambert
Union City, Ind; II A Tullidge, Cincin-
matt; A L Marcus, Buffalo, N Y; 8 c
Patton, Chicago, Ill; r B Harris, Colum'
bus; A sleur, Cleveland, o; d Carhart
New York; e Z Couch, Elyria, o; c
Angler, Cleveland, o.