davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-07

friendships 40 Hcw friendships can
be SO tender and true as those of our
stronger years, when we breasted the
waves Of adversely together.
"In very short time / will have no
friends left. They are all dying OF,
one by one, and man cau't GO about
making new friends in his latter years
and expect them to stick to him"
The man who thus spoke was ex-
Postmaster General Frank Hatton. We
had been friends for many years. De
was walking down PENNSYLVANIA avenue
in a very depressed condition. He said:
II never had a better friend than Billy
Florence, the comedian. He was
noble fellow: and now he is gone. tits
a great personal loss TO ine."
The expression of sincere grief COM
ing from such light-hearted, genial
man as Frank Hatton was seriously i'm
pressive. He knew Florence and loved
him. He sincerely grieved for his loos.
Within another year he lost three very
dear friends in Associate Justice Sam
prerne court, Gen. William ". Belknap,
,ex-secretary of war. and Hon. G Gorge
iW.iMcCrary, also an ex-secretary of war.
Two of them died suddenly of paraly-
sis. Justice Miller stepped off OF a
street car near his residence and sank
down belplessly upon the concreted
'thoroughfare, Massachusetts, avenue,
near the statue of Gen. George IL.
Thomas. "the rock of Chickamauga" a
statue in the dedicatory services of
which he had conspicuously partici-
'pated. Gen. Belknap died in his Office
rooms alone and helpless one Sunday,
and his cold corpse was not discovered
until late the following Monday. Very
shortly afterwards another friend,
Brig. Gen. J. q. Baxter, surgeon gener-
al of the army, was similarly stricken
on Pennsylvania avenue and never re-
gained consciousness.
This empathizei the wisdom of the
lsolicitude of Frank Hatton when his
friend Florence passed away. At the
funeral of Gen. Baxter Mr.. Hatton was
reminded Of what he said in 1890.
Those friends had been helpful. He
might need their aid and encourage
ment in the future, but their voices
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-07
THE BEST WINTER FROCK.
Some Suggestions as 20 Materials and
Trim mings-


II NAV be brown, tan, green. cherry,
bluet or navy blue; of any Of the ma
tsrials previously mentioned. or Of some
startling novelty without a name In
8nv case il viii De trimmed with velvet
or velveteen of a darker or contrasting
color. Cherry On brown, green or
blust on tan. and cherry on bluet are
some OF the French combinations met
with Ladies and covert cloths form
circular skirt for girls o. sixteen. four
yards wide, leg-of-mutton sleeves and
a round waist. having only side ard
shoulder seams with the fullness IL
tiny overlapping plaits IT the ee-ter
of the wa!s;-liae back and front
Epauiettes, crush belt and ditto collar
o: velvet II Of a very slender ksure,
have short revers ending IN epAaIettes
or pointed revers over the shoulders.
and full vest of taHeta showing the
two colo-s seen n tie trimming and
woolen fabric A pretty dancing school
frock OF old rose Henrietta crePon or
albai-oss has a baby waist gore6 skirt
and elbow sleeves epaulettes and yoke
OF white gzipur- lace. crush collar and
belt. ending IN two ro~et.e. ~ the
hack with al end from each 70 The skirt
edge. ot old rOSe- stsm-yrten OF black
satin ribbon Pisin-colored or Go.ted
japanese six or erePon dresses have al
accordion plated skirt and ro11d
waist. with full elbow sleeves and
trimming Of satin r.beos; - . ee..
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-07
To Brixhtes Up the Color.

Now Is the time TO polish up the com
plexion for winter wear with . Diet %
sweet. why frufts. a system o. cold
baths and 4 programme of exercise in
the open ar. A spoonful Of frss. "a
neither food nor medicine Both are
needed Buy grapes, peaehe. AID
pluns by ;hs box. n means allow. ard
eat then before they ha.. time 20
spoil When Ire crop - gOns ret
sweet oranges and tart, toniczF craps
fruit !; "a . Eistas. 20 save frul. -
is TOO delicate 20 keep When f-@-ra
has Ios. its bloom. or bunch = grap~t
has brown dried-up stem thev a-s
not besu.ifyins o. vi;~.izias fooo 81
Louis Espzh.ic
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-07
GOING ONE BY ONE
In Washington Renewal Of Friend
ships Is Unknown.
= Truly Melancholy Feature of Capitei
City Life-Great Men Pass Away and
Their Places Can Never
Be Replaced
Ispec,a] washington Letter.1

Very truly has the sacred writer saio
that: "It is better to go into the house
of mourning than into the house Of
mirth; for the heart is made better
thereby" But, woe is the man who
needs the friends of youth, and finds
that they have departed; finds that new
generations are arising and that the
Strong men whom he has served and
loved, and who would gladly serve
him, are no longer within sound or
Souch. 1t is therefore well to be maxi
Ing friends all the time, day by day.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-07

Hest>Tner- There's Or. hing &c.
sboz; TIE vest Wbr. s~iThtsors -sn I;
get slo=g. ihsy don; e O. fsssrsli=s
toT rear. a. ,heT 4 here Ta-y tssi
azrs oas li;;.r sps;. sad s,tsE iss:
iaers &-e no bard t~~liEzA
Ezstsrr-r-Ihzi-s remarkable Ho~
% ysa acrosnf for -
we..ern<r-weiG. yoz s~e. s,.>s H.
spa. ,As 80 ;Asis Al!Te sia't xCs an.
sa.nS - 49, AA<1 ssyss-s e.
1saIk
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-07
Good Logic


First American Po.icenan-Phwat is
this somnanbulisrn that Mickey Duffy,
the saloonkaper. doied wit. Oh don
know?
Second American Poiicenen-BeEo--
"a. It's walkIn' IN ger slape, DIN think
tn
First American Policenan-An' Is j.
that he's dead wid? De iabe-s- I've
teen Ivin' an that same thing this tn
year or Go-c. -c.-BzooziTn "A r.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-07

having ends collar ending IN square
bow. bretelIes from the beit having
shoulder knots. etc Sometimes velvet
ribbons are used 20 give q darker shade
TO the costume The plating should
be done on the regular machines. o.
which there are many ageats n the
large cities Ladies' Home Journal
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-07

"rrs 10 use she I'D de5ec-eciy.
tive simply 20. 20 su1sT
What's the matter
"Yozng Mr. Slogo called a. nsyh.
7 endured his society Pa,iezily until Ia
seif-lessnse ] was forced 20 remark.
Really. Mr.. s,o1o. In very mach
afrzif is getting ls.e
And vhs- did ~ DO ihrn7~
He sL7p!y s=ziled and aid ,hsa
vJA.a Ass naturally I.l.1~-YSoh
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-07

came in their hundreds to scan
Handled it. smelt it, and grun.ed: 'Neri-
", this is man.
Thus do we carry our lances; thus Is
war-belt slung-
To, it is even as wen are Glory and
honor to Ung."
Later. he pictured nrs.Aurochs--later, he
pictured bear
Pictured the Sabre-tooth tiger dragging
man to his lair
Pictured the raounta tnous Mammoth,
hairy, aohorrent. alpne-
Out of the love that he bore them ,sscrio-
ing them clearly on bone.
Swift came the tribe ttr behold them,
pushing and peering nd still
Men of the berg-battered beaches, men
of the bolder-hatched hill
Hunters and fishers and tr sppers. pres
emily whispering low:
"Yea, they are ike-and it ray oe' ous
how does the pictureIn an know?
"Ung-has he slept with the hurochs-w
Spoke on the ice with the Bow vvhcad--foll'
Bah. these are toys Of his fancy! II he h
How is there truth in his imaS f-thetma
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-07
Especially on SUNDAY,

Won Booser-Why's a saloon like .
counterfeit dollar?
Skoods-Don't know. Why?
Won Booser-BecauSe its pretty hard
to pass it.-Truth.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-07
A Possibility.

Mother (angrilyl-You ought 10 be
thrashed! Why aren't you a good boy,
like Tommy Tocgood?
Bad Boy-Dunno. Mebby his moth
er uses moral SuaSion.-Good News
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-07
Wanted Crntasion

She-You say you love me. but
doubt il. What you take for love is
merely disease.
ue-I wish IL were contagious -
Boulder COLI Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-07
THE GIRL ACROSS THE WAY.

02rCS,
That round the sill so gayly fit
Oh. all nv brain is in whirl-
My hopes go up and down,
Because she IS the sweetest girl
In all the blooming town
Oh ell the day long,
Her happy song.
The spirit OF my dream repeats,
In noise and Jar
. And troliy car.
iIy heart unto its burden beats
Until think
. I'm on tho brink
I OF Paradise on wings elate.
Her window there.
With flowers fair.
( To me is Eden's happy gate.
: Oh when see her unloosed cuF4
- Hang shining on her gown,
- know she's quite the sweetest ciPl
II In all the blooming town
IN flrny lawn.
AS bright as dawn.
when flowers gilo the merry May;
She Is TO me.
When te.dsrly
She glances shyly DER my way.
Oh when meet
This vision sweet
I1lteil her softly "a trtce
That only she
Can make :or ne
This earth perfect Paradise.
She Is loves precious pearl Of bliss
jewel for life's crown:
She is the sweetest girl II this
Or any other town
R.K MrsEITrRrcx.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-07
Making r-p~reSx

Mr. Underhill-uas your son Justin
sowed his Wild oats yet?
Mr.. StewGrt-No, but he keeps right
al it--Truth.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-07

Wreth was that maker Of pictures. Hotly'
ne answered the call:
"Hunters and fishers and trappers, chil.i
dren and fools are We ALL
Look at the beasts when We hunt them"
Swift from the tumult he broke,
Ran to the cave of his father. and told
him the shame that they spoke.
And the father of Ung gave answer, that
was old and wise in the craft,
Maker of pictures aforetime, he leaned
on his lance and laughed.
"If they could see as thou seest, they
would do what thou hast done,
And, each man would make him a pic
'ture. and-what would become of my,
seon?
"There would be no pelts Of the rein
deer, flung down at thy feet for q
gift,
Nor dole Of the oily timber that comes
on the Baltic drift,
No store of well-drilled needles, nor;
ouches of amber pale,
So ! Ill
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-07
LIVING IN PERSIA
It Is Not Entirely Devoid Of INTEL
lectuel Pleasures.
Tho Average Persian Eeveres His Wet
Nurse More Than HIS Mother-Queer
System Of Temporary Marriages
The Baabite Creed.
rspecta, Teherap persia, Le,,er.1

Home life is not quite 80 devoid OF
intellectual pleasures, nor as dull as
the low state of education of the mod
&rn Persian would lead one to suppose.
The Persian enjoys the society Of his
womanlsind of every species. and while
he undoubtedly is their bondmaster
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-07

do not have to share the affections Of
their husbands with other wives, since
the Baabites are monogamists. The
family life of the, ,Baa bites is, therefore,
the purest and resembles most closely
that of the Christians.
WOLF Won ScHIERBRAND.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-07
AEour-Eved Chimes. BABY.

The Chinese have queer ideas about
nonsrosities and their right TO dispose
of such freaks A woman a. Woo-Foo,
province of Lukion, recently gave birth
to q child having four perfect eyes
The family were very greatly exercised
over the matter and tried to get the
priest to kill the monster. This lie re-
fused to do, telling them the best way
to guard against the reoccurrence OF
such q calamity was TO exhibit II in a
cage on the streets for few days The
priest stated the length OF time that
would be necessary 70 make public
show OF the monster IN order 70 propi-
tsate the evil spirit that was RESPONSE
bic FOR the freak. and when the time
was up the mother coolly drowned her
sour-eyed offspring in q tub OF water.
Good Logic.
"Mo.he-,- Observed young Beacon
Bulfinch, bright Boston boy of si1,
81 observe that the pie is differentiated
into five pieces: and yet there are but
four of US a. the table What IS the
significance Of that fifth piece"
That, replied Mrs Bulfnch. eyi1y
her son with 4 cool Boston warmth, Is
for manners"
"Ah, then returned the lad. smiling
pleasantly, as | have often been re-
ferred 20 as manners pc-sonIted, / VIII
take the piece.~-Puck-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-07

"Thou hast not toiled at the fishing wher
Nor rowed the war-boats outward,
through the rush of the rock-staked
seas;
Yet they bring thee fish and plunder-'
full meal and an easy bed
And all for the sake of thy pictures.
And Ung held down his head.
''Thou hast not stood to the Aurochs
when the red snow reeks OF the
fight
Men have no time at the houghing to
count his curls Alright.
And the heart of the hairy mammoth
thou sayeth they do not see,
Yet they save it whole from the beaches,
and boil the best for thee.
"And now do they press TO thy pictures
with opened mouth and eye,
And little gift in the doorway, and the
praise no gift can buy:
But, sure, they have doubted the pic.
lures, and that is burning STAN
Gon that can Geo so clearly. return, ,thanS4
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-29
New Mexico May Come In.
wou!d.Bs Lynchers Disappointed

BRooKRIELD Mo. June e9. - Sheriff
Barton was expected In from St Louis
last evening with George and william
Taylor. wanted for the murder of Gus
Meeks and family near Brewing. But
the sheriff had been notified by telegraph
that there was danger shouh he bring
his prisoners to Brookfield. and he
stopped at Marion and placed the men In
Jail there. When he arrived 1000 persons
were at the depot, and 30 masked meu
rode up and were disappointed at being
cheated out of a lYnchinR
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-29
SUMMER SUITS!
New. Stylish.
Serviceable, Cheap

Worth s12.00-An all-wooi Serge Suit
only ~ rs.
Worth s12.00-A White Duck Suit, with
Parasol to match--the whole only 100.
Worth s16.0O-A Covert Cloth, best quail
ity Suit, newest tailor made, only f12.0O.
Colored Duck Suits, 80 styles, only f4.00.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-29
A New Belt |!

We show new Belt, in blue and black,
complete with siiigree buckle-only S1.5O.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-29
Pullman Strike EStendlna.

CHICAGO. June z9.-The strike situation
may be summarized as follows: The
Northern Pacific and Santa Fe lines are
practically shut down from end to end.
There are local troubles on the Baltimore
and Ohio, Chicago and North western and
Monon lines. The Illinois Central is at q
standstill north OF the Ohio river. Chief
Arthur Of the Brotherhood of Engineers
declines to lend any aid to the boycott
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-29
Dynamite M Montreal

MONTREAL, June e9-An attempt was
made early this morning TO blow up The
Witness Office with dynamite. A loud
explosion simultaneous with q shattering
Of plate glass stsrtled the neigh borhood.
and an alarm OF Gre quickly followed.
The Witness is an ultra Protestant daily.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-29
wouldn't Heed Warnlncs

LA VALETTA, Malta, June 20.-Signor
Bazzoni. the Italian consul here, was shot
and dangerously wounded yester day by
Professor Hamilton Stilon. Bazzoni had
been persistent visitor to the Stilon
residence The professor had protested
against his presence there, and, as that
was not sufficient, he complained to the
police, who ordered the consul not to
enter the Stilon house again. In spite Of
this, Signor BaEzoni appeared there yes
terday, and the shooting was the result
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-29
MIohIoan Demoorats' Convention.

GRAND RAPIDS. June Sat the Dem
ocratic convention Assistant Secretary OF
State Edwin II. Uhi was nominated for
United States senator. lopg term, and
Lieutenant Governor John S. Strong for
the short term. Congressman Spencer
Fisher was nominated for governor by
reclamation. The ordinary Democratic
platform was adopted
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-29
TRUST is BEATEN.
Sugar Schedule Will Go
Into Effect at Once.
HILLS MOVE Is DEFEATED.
House Passes the New Mexico State
hood Bill With But Slight Changes.

WASHINGTON. June go. - The finance
committee has decided 10 have the sugar
schedule 20 into effect at once, and TO
give nins-tenths of a cent bounty to pro
dueers iu this country on this years crop.
The Democrats have been S6lioitous for
several days over the prospect OF the de-
feat of the sugar schedule when the tariff
bill gsts out OF the committee Of the
whole into the senate Senator Quay IL
said TO have come to their relief and has
promised 10 vote Tor the schedule as ID
stands
IL is rumored that senator Martin OF
Kansas IL causing the -, noeratio major
ity some concern. He has been spending
considerable time with Senator Hin
lately, and his moet intimate friends say
be is wavsring 10 his former apparent
loyalty TO the tariff bill
Had Defeat For Hin.
All the sections relating to the income
tai having been disposed OF In the sem
ate. motion was made by Mr.. Hill 20
strike them all out Of the bill. The mo-
ton was rejected-Yeas. "a, nays, 40
On the final vote on the income tax,
only three Democrats. Messrs. Hill and
Murphy of New York and Smith Of New
Jersey, voted In favor of the motion to
strike Il from the bill. while six Republi-
cans. Hansbrough IN. Dl Mitchell (Or.l D
Pettigrew. Power. Shoup and Teller,
voted against the motion. The three
Populists also went on record In favor Of
the income tax.
New Mexico May Come In.
The New Mexico statehood bill was
passed by the house. practically In the
same shape as II oame from the COM
mittee. without any organized opposition
being made to L. A number Of bills and
resolutions were passed In the morning
hour. the most important being one al
lowing receivers and managers appointed
by United States courts 10 be sued with
out permission from the appointing court,
the same as the corporations OF which
they were appointed receivers There
were very few members present IN the
house. and at ais O'Clock IL was forced to
adjourn for want Of quorum
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-29
Il. W. LADD CO.
H3-2I7 Westminster ST..
PROVIDENCE.
Silk
Remnants I!
and Short Ends!

These bits OF Silk stock that know no
rival, represent many of our choicest inn
portatioDs, aud for com binations. sleeves
and a hundred and one possibilities are
are Immensely valuable.
We are cleaning them up at half the cost
In the piece and the prettiest ones are GO
ing fast.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-29
italian Reiuoeex

METZ, June 29-About 1000 Italians
who fed from France after the sssassina-
tion Of President Csruot, because they
were afraid they would be prosecuted on
account of the crime of their countryman,
are camping In the open fields in the
vicinity OF this city Most Of them are
suffering many hardships
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-29
TESTIMONIALS published in

behalf of Hoods Sarsaparilla are
Is reliable and worthy Of confidence as
& from your most trusted neighbor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-29
A BROOKLYN TRAGEDY.

BROOKLYN. June se.-Michael Gamer.
aged ". shot Ann Sattuer, aged II years,
and himself yesterday afternoon, inflict-
ing mortal wounds She was the daugh-
ter OF his employer. a merchant tailor,
and had rejected the addresses OF the In
fatuated man who shot her Both are
now dvin1
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-29
In Need oil ProtaioioA

CHICAGO. June 90 The United States
authorities, in the psms Of the receiver
of the Santa Fe road. have been applied
20 for protection against interference by
strikers Judge orosscup decided to send
ant deputiea
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-29
Wreck Of the Brioht 6aole

HALIFAX. June 30 Schooner Bright
Eagle. with 1900 bags Of sugar aud 81
puncheons OF molssses, wa. wrecked near
sambro. at the entrance to this harbor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-29
EInhi Men Killed Ouirlnhl

VIENNA. June % house in course Of
construction at Reichenberg collapsed
yesterday, and eight workmen were killed
outright three are missing and 10 were
severely injured
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-29
Iha IIhldulsous aanariar

QURKNsrowN. June 9-Richsrd Croker
and his two sons have left for New York
on the Majestic Croker said that he
was In better health. but that he had
been pestered bv American reporters
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-27
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

Lizzie Wilson Tried 90 Throw Her
self From Neck Bridge, but was
Prevented.
Lizzie Wilson, stranger In the city, BE-
came Respondent yesterday and attempted
to end her life by jumping of
Neck bridge into Mill river. She arrived
In this city Wednesday and went to the
Organized Charities and elsewhere In search
of work. She was unable to secure any
thing to do and yesterday morning took 10
drinking to drown her sorrows. About
O'Clock yesterday afternoon she Was seen
| on Neck bridge In an apparently stupid
condition. Suddenly abe was seen to climb
| up to the top of the guard rail and was
| shout to jump overheard when che was
caught by Thomas Lynch and Supernu-
merary John B. Roach, who happened to
be on the bridge, and the rash act was
prevented. She was taken to police head
| quarters and locked up, charged with
drunkenness. At police headquarters shs
refused to talk and appeared to be suffer
ing either from intoxicstion or the effects
Of some drug.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-27
'oLI's WONDERLAND THEATKR.
BASEBALL INTERESTS,


The Meeting of the Connecticut
League in This City To-day.
A meeting of the Connecticut Baseball
league will be held In this city this after
noon at Q p. m. at Charles Miller's Billiard
parlor. The object of the meeting is to fill
the vacancies caused by the inability of
Bridgeport and Hartford to organizs teams.
A call has been issued by the league to the
largest cities in the stste, not now mem
bers of the league, to send representatives
to to days meeting. Meriden, Winsted and
Willimsntic are new cities that have eigni-
fed their willingness to sttetd, Whitman
tic having sent notice that she would &C.
cept Hsrtford's franchise If rendered. This
with Waterbury, New Britain, Norwich
and New Haven gives five sure clubs for
the league, while the sixth club will proba-
bly, be chosen either from Meriden, Win
sted OF some other city in the state yet to
be heard from and the facts about which
the meeting will develop.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-27
ATHENS OF TO-DAY.

Professor ID. Cady Eaton's Lecture
Course-ClOsinS Lecture Tonight.
Professor D. Csdy Eaton will give the
last of his lectures in his course on cath
ems of To day" in North Sheffield hall at 8
o'clock this evening. His special topic for
tonight will be 1.-THE National Museum:
Athenisn Tombs." Theee lectures are of
SURPRISING interest," and have drawn large
crowds. They present an opportunity al
most without parallel in this country for
gaining an idea of Greek archaeology and
Athens as 1t ia presented to the travellers
view to day. Professor Eaton spent part
of last winter In Greece and many of the
stereopticon views shown are from photo
graphs taken under his personal supsrvis-
ion, and it will repay those who are inter-
ested In this subject to take advantage of
to nights fine lecture.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-27
LIEUTENANTs ASSIGNED

At an Adjourned Meeting of the Fire
Commissioner Last Evening,
An adjourned meeting of the board of
fire commissioners was held last evening,
at which all the commissioners were pres-
emit. The meeting was held solely for the
purpose of assigning the lieutenants of the
second grade appointed at q recent meeting
of the board. At that meeting George
Goebel was appointed one of the corps, but
he resigned at last nights meeting. The
resignation was accepted and Sylvanus
Gessner appointed in his stead.
The lieutenants were assigned to their
respective houses and will assume their
new duties May 1, as follows: George
Woodruff to steamer 1, Christopher T.
Langley to steamer 2, Edward o. AIlard to
steamer 8, Joseph e. Condren to steamer
4, Frank Conlan to steamer 8, Sylvanus
Gessner to steamer 6, Samuel e. Borst to
steamer z, Charles q. O'Nsil to steamer 8,
Charles L. Chapman to hook and ladder /,
Charles W. Slagle to hook and ladder Q,
and Fred A. Lindsey to hook and lad
der 8.