davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-02-03

the Hawaiian policy of the adj
ministrstion from its secret begin
ming to its inglorious and humiliat-
ing fzzling out He called Mr..
Blonpt a spy and the whole business
succession Of blunders, varying
from tragic to ridiculous and far.
cical, and concluded with this re-
ference to Mr.. Cleveland: No
other President of any party in our
history of nearly a hundred ard
twenty years has ever put this peo-
pie in an attitude Of contempt and
shame, subjected them to popular
derision and made Us a laughing
stock before an enlightened world,
The cuckoo Hawaiian resolution
approved by the democrats Of the
House committee on foreign affairs
j., a rather farcicai attempt to el
tricate the administration from It's
present unpleasant predicamenti
and democrats who are not cuckoos
say that it cannot be adopted. 1t
says "that We heartily approve Of
the principle announced by the
president of the United States that
interference with the domestic
affairs Of an Independent nation is
contrary to the spirit Of American
institutions" thus disappearing
Mr.. C.evelaud's position and then
approving the misrepresentation.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-02-03
Democratic Figures in Wisconsin.
inter Ocean.

The Democratic bosses Of Wis
cousin are worried about the eX-
pensiye joke they have perpetrated
upon the people of that State for
the last three years and called it a
Democratic administration 1t was
bad enough as costly bit of State
humor before the printing scandal
was exposed to involve not only the
State administration but also smirch
the Senatorial robe Of the great and
dignihed Senator Villas. These
things have kept the Democratic
bosses of Wisconsin very busy
making explanations, and they have
not Vet finished. The Milwaukee
journal, Democratic organ, tries to
defend Governor Peck by publish.
ing the appropriations aud expenses
If both Peck's and iloard's admins
lralions. These are Democratic
figures, furnished by the Demo
cratic Secretary Of State, aud there
can be no objections to some com
parsons in administrations shown
by them.
Governor Peck's second term is
extravagant when compared with
his FIRST, aud !: j. most eXtrayagant
when compared with the admins
tration Of Governor Hoard. The
last year Of Peck's administration
cost Wisconsin $2l9,l92,90 more
than the first year Of Hoard's term
aud $478, 4o2,9 90 more than the sec
ond and last year of Hoard's term.
Governor Peck was always a
success when not taken seriously.
He made both money and reputation
by Joking, 1t is, therefore, grave
mistake to take him seriously,
especially in politics, for his prom
Uses of economy show up in a very
bad light. The Wisconsin Demo
Gratis should look upon their Cover
nor and his administration as they
looked upon him before bis election
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-02-03

In recent interview published
IN the Milwaukee Telegraph, a
prominent Democrat IN speaking
of ,hc renowned "roster suit says;
by NE way, the roster scandal has
cooked our party's poultry in Wis.
cousin for the next twenty years.
Tie roster business Is as rotten a.
the mcaucst of Tammay's mean.
ness. and no honest Democrat can
defend 1t. A man If unwlSe to seek
a place on the Democratic State
ticket next fall. Watch Clark in
the roster suit. You will see and
hear something when he gets to
talking, mark my word. -,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-02-03

PASSING the lumber yards of L.
w. Eastman & Co. the other day,
we found Mr.. Eastman very busy
unloading and checking new stock
just received. He had time to be
social, however, and to say that his
company is putting in choice stock
Of lumber, shingles, etc, and intend
to merit share of the patronage Of
the public at Mineral Point, by
Offering them at all times good
stuff in their line, at the best figures
compatible with a safe living bust
ness. The new lumber company is
evidently here 70 stay. 8
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-02-03

IL voting toIepeal the reciprocity
section Of he Mckinley law, the
House has notified the farmers Of
the country that il does not believe
the foreign market for their pro-
ducts should be enlarged.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-02-03

1uE shlitlcss and imbecile Demo
cralt, who have lurality of 81 in
the House, were four days in secur.
ing a quorum on the tariff bill.
How long, then, will it take them
to get "a quorum on The bill in the
Senate, where their plurality Is
only 6?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-02-03

From our regular correspondent.
WAsHfseToE. d. g.. Jan. %. 1894.

U
colleagues Ia the mouse VINO ~an''u
ProIeclloh lot ''7 'e''u'.l : i''' - y i0'
OF ther uisIficV anu l'ee u Auo 'O'
the rest Vi '"' o"''
auop''o" % "-'e = - -
C'e' o'''" "a ia D''''
proposed ''''' : '0'"'l ~ =
s's '"' P''
nned sugar ." ''e l'e' ''a''
apparent ouJ not 'ea'' ue'eA'' -,
me democrats oI 'ne ways anu
means committee Il ], P'1'" 40"
mat the democrats Of lna' commit
tee INTENDED IRON 1he h's- 10 oe''4y
the sugar INDUSTRY Oh 'ne country,
ana l'at uey N"e" Pe'leo''y wen
""eh I"ey "uOp'e' '"'1 S,'U'"s
bounty clause OF '"e '''. 'n''
maJo'l'y % 'Ne Ilo"Se "o"'' ~ '"'
y out ne Tree ''a'e'' 81 ''e
House also won victories Oy oo'
feating the amendments TO put
duty on coal ana Oh IRON ore.
That the object Of the free traders
is to force income tax through the
House, ID spite OF democratic OPP
position, Is no" as PLAIN As the
nose on your iaee' and' although
the democratic "klcker7' are max
ing lot Of noise, 1t looks as though
they would succeed. Republicans
are calmly looking on whlIe these
progressive steps towards free trade
are being taken, believing that the
nearer the Cleveland LariH bull Is TO
an out and out Tree trade measure
when 1t Is sent to ms senate next
week, the more certain II Is that 1t
Will be torn all to pieces, if not
Actually defeated In that body.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-02-03

E IT ha> often been boosted, "Cleve-
land is better than his party. ,
Now, what is the estimate Of the
party?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-02-03

THERE never was an admlnlstra-
ton at Washington so completely
repudiated by the people who mace
il ar the present one.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-02-03

If New York city is going to
eIecting Republican Congressman,
there is no use in discussing politics
any longer A motion 10 make II
unanimous will be next 10 order.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-02-03

J. {. RoBgRTs has few more
choice building lots tor sale, ana
invites intending purchasers to call
on him before making selec-
ton. 3tt
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-02-03

PLAIN SEWING. ~ Mrs. Stephen
Martin holds herself in readiness 10
do all kinds of plain sewing at
reasonable rates. 46w4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-18

AT the meeting Of Degree Of POcohantas
Friday night, the following were r.i.ed NJ
to their respective chisftaucies, by the dir
trict deputy, Mrs. J. NJ. White, d sisted b.
r. s. Miles Leighton; Mrs. p. c. Murray
Pocohants'; j.. y: White, Poxhas.n
Mrs. White, prophecies; warriors, Mrs
Hopkins, Mrs. Allen, and Brothers George
True and Hsag; g. Of w, Mrs. Brapna
gan; runner, Mrs. Sol Ha.s. A full At
tendance is requested at next sleep, Aug
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-18

~, NKw YORK. Aug. IL.
FLoUR-Beceipts. 3l,sos pigs; exports. $50,
bbls; 99i7 sacks: sales $500 pigs; dull, weak
10 sxtrsr 81 ssaa 80; cry mills. sss5a3 IS, pat
ents, a 25a4 as: winter wheat, low grades
l % y2bo: tais to fancy. $40 i $50
stfAieits = 00ss 20, patents, 10 IA 90, ny,
mixtYIes. 2 2526 60; sspelane l6oa2 ~; fine
I SoBrHERr ,FLDUR-dall, weak; common Il
ia r extra 2a3; good to choice 3.00a3.50.
BYE FLOUR quiet, easy; e2 60a$3.O0.
Western, .00: Brandywine, 20. ~..>
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-18

CoRH NKALr-dul. steady; yellow
k18-n0ut4pl isafhs - SO Is
4 BARLKY-o14 Of sesson no milwaukee, SaC;
lTesteIn. 49, Two fowed state. ssass; No.
iG sess:r ssiss ssEuls.,as,--.v,,..., -:
s.S .9yss ~ 40 90; .''is 90; q
Il WHxAr-Reoeipts, 49,. 800 bash sworh. "a os6
sales. 1900; dull iasc lower With options Closing
\ weak; -------
sso.t .o6. ..ssI f n. sfs Ssss. .oI. I'D
4 No. spring 7lA7s; MOL sossheRa 6is6s
20. nerthMn.. 6ssar-; No ? NIlwslkse 7oas7oa;
7ss7s1 ~ .h;.. sesss soa.s; aasradsd
@COaH-KsosiDse. a 575; exports. 10 rs; sales,
IL .ee0s dun. lower, steady;
sai.- elevator: sisa- 'y .soss Re ~ Ss;
|Iss.des ,nizel. sss.ss: s..sns S .issd. ~ 81
\ OATs-nsoeiSss. Esaoo. -.xports. AS b..A;
/ asAes 1900 fairly active, drn er ;y-------
4 No. - s4ass3; % whlis. Eissss; No.
alssso. ss.ss1; No = s sssss, o. white
ssissa vsss .s STAT sssss ai 20 white
\ rsKsr-steady. dull family 1oai2: extra meas,
q eoas-5o; beef hams. quiet, firm: tielosa
\ el5aSl7; cat meats. quiet. firm; picked
bsllies. Il sbs. at 81; picked shoulders, 6ia6i
picked hams iiiai2; middles. nominal. -. :
Wsssern steAm sios-d. 1920; city,
o760a7sso; refined, easier; s--Coutanent
o.. 2sa---; 8 a. 1885,. compound. S6.25aa62s
nsss. sib. Oo.ei5 e; sxtra prime. el20ossls.5o.
1Grrns--frm. fair demand
state dsisy new. iax2l do old. loal4; do oreaDeFy
/ new. l7a23i; Penn. do, l7s2iI; Western dairy
new '3al6i do sersamasy new, l&s23h, do factory
i2lal5a; Elginss 2saa23a; roa,s. Hale ~ :,
| state ixrge. aa9li do fancy. 9is9l: fancy old.
| sCHEEsK- firm. quiet;
9as9l; state email. 7aa9s; do new
3issi: do new ,as9i: fan skims. 2sa; Western
ANAL, old l0sai2l; Western part skins. new Sac.
/ sPKTRoLEUA- qaiet. steady; United. sol.
/ CoFFKE-rio, dali. steady; No. Z. l6ial6i.
| SuGAR--raw. frmer. fair demand refined. firm
i No. l, = 3-l6a4; No. 2. . al6s7; No.
IA a SIG; No. Q. 1-l6a4 5i6; No. =, 8 Is, i6a4a
No. 9. z Sal lilo; No.; .. 3 lai6s4
no. 10. sia3 1910; No. II. 5 1l-l6sss; No
! ", 3sa3 1916; No. 49, Sd, OF, 4Asi7.l6
| mould, a a ls.l6s5; standard. 49i6ssi
/ confectioners. a 7,loa4s; cut loaf. 5ia5 7,Io
| crushed, 5la5 s-l6i powdered. 4. 10 .i6a5; gran
| ulated. a 9i6a4f; tcabes 4 l3-i6as. = - +.
/ Freights " ,.'verpooi-market. irregular.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-18
THE GEORGIA. MAGNET

Augusta is to be visited next week BY
Annie Abbott, the magnetic lady who is al
present at Bar Harbor, where she has giver
many private entertainments and three pub
lie performances to large audiences. She
is known as "the Georgia magnet" and
has given exhibitions of her peculiar power
in every state 10 the Union and in every
European country without having received
a satisfactory explanation of the strange
force which enables her to lift half dozen
men at once without muscular effort.
1t is said that she raises men from the
floor by simply placing her open hands up
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-18
Home and Abroad.

1t is the duty of everyone, whether al
home or travelling for pleasure or business
to equip himself with the remedy wbicl
will keep up strength and prevent illness
and cure such ills as are liable to come
upon all in every day life. Hoods Sarsa'
parilla keeps the blood pure and less liable
to ABSORB the germs of disease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-18

cqtheif hoods s-ssssdins upon one foot,
4 resists the efforts of four strong men "a
.leve her; q cane placed upon her hand
cspaotaAs ArsnoYed, She. Meishs but IS
papnds, yet the asonsest athlete cannot lift
hef from the floor.
Ordinary scales are poxerless to record
hsF weight hut range frQm25p 400 pounds
= abe Wis, lxeRoit, saFs. The thinking
public will await with interest her enter.
tefnments. Hhieh ssa to take pl3ce at the
Opera 'hanse Thursday and Friday eve
ming Of next week.
/ "oLh yEp rRoUTr."
a y p sA-ss-sTSsl
at.'Old Jed 'Prouty," opening the Opers
house, last night, was greeted by crowded
hepse and the came old rapturous enthu.
isiasm which be has aroused here before
The play is typical New England story is
shown to its best advantage BY the star and
biz support and win ever be favorite. The
csmpsny is.A good one and mefifs life
times ouecess. sa.sz,..s.ss= Ess.ssss.ssa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-18

All she lptsst songs # he DIX, al the
iatest novelties, alithe latest. tricks. can be
sssn in Jas.i.B. Maeiie'A new .piay, .sTbe
Side Show" Opera louise, Tuesday, Aug.
NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-18
ROPOsALS FOR ROOFING.

Proposals will be received at the Eastern
Branch, National Home for Dissbled Volunteer
Soldiers. for furnishing the material and laying
about 5000 feet of gravel roofing on new buildings
now being erected at the Home. The roofs to be
tar and gravel, Proposals to be forwarded in
scaled envelopes, on or before Tuesday, The 2lst
instant, and marked Proposals for Roofing. y
The Home reserves the right to reject all bids.
.5 l13siI5ue }. ID. ANDERSON, Treasurer.
Approved: 20 ,..itf4-4s.s1 .s:-
LUTHER STEPHENSON, Governor
ToSus, Me-, Aug. Is. 1894. augl5e1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-18

Hoods Pills are hand made, and perfect
in proportion and appearance. 2bc. per box.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-18

Misses Carrie md Brida; Smish NH leave.
soi.y. for Ocean Point. Is maize I. shisort
stsy.. :, 80 q,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-18

Rootbeer Extract, unquestion-
ably tits the best in the world.
One bottle makes 6 gallons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-18
"oLh yEp houry.'
nAakEI REpoRTs.

Nsw Vera nsass naskst.
HKw YORK. Aug II.
ney. easy, 1
me mercantile paper. sIail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-18
q $3.50 49, 100
New York Produces Market.

'ex-div. ibid. tasksd.
The evening world., 1894-02-05
NOT SPOKEN As Spelled.
Curious Pronunciation of the Names
o. English People mud PinrC>.

The absurd and sometimes cytrlor-
binary diTrrenC" ctWuru H." spelling
and pronunciation OF English names has
been often commented upon. several
lists have been published, but they are
by no means complete. The following,
II II believed by the Boston TRANSCRIPT
are. for the most part. new
WuodnrsblrOugh, WiusHrU. Woodwur-
cote. WoolmuCket; NNmouihaW, " m
dun. Gadd,"lhorpo. Gulf'rup, G'iusuHr-
OIuh. GliHHh'I. Gl"nCOir. iaUh.Hr.U,
Grass.nrin' Girsiuu. iadI'Syuu. 4lt.t-
E-r, G~unthw1itr. Gunilt, l-t'a',. S sH-
dale. BrImuton Brian. Hrnwu Brighton
,,mstouc. BgytuD. Hllilhuu, ll0rH, Mod
ilcth,rpe. TG.lfhrup Ntrylah.n",
~Marrowhone; THRONE, uorlm; ltt3>e-
ter. Tuyitor, Rnmpisham, Ransom; Pew
cuscy, PinsN; CoNwold. Lockwood, Crost-
wight. Corsit. Ilpldsworth, Holder;
Sk.ddaw, Sktily; kirkuulbrighL, kir-
Hari'n; Afford, Arttoli. Strachan
should he pronounced Strawn; Nrlluc-
houu koohon, the accent being on the
last syllable, BCauchamp Is bnachtu',
Duchosuc should be pronounced buSt arm;
R"thuuc should be Beoton, and la Ahcr-
gaycnny the "av'' is not sounded, Men
zies rs pronounced Myns"s I(nollNH as
KNOWS. Snri's as Sands, Cove &C.
Corr and Mines Hs Mills. Dli2l"l should
ba pronounced 'Dce-ai,' with accent 1'
the urst syllable, CLAIMS is .tI@gl1a'
G~coChcgan should h" pronounced GeyEarl
and IYuthyen Is RiScn.
The evening world., 1894-02-05
PASSENGER ELEVATORS.
Danger of Overcrowdins These
Machines with People.

The overcrowding OF the elevators in
some OF the public buildings. which fire.
quently occurs. during the busy parts OF
the day, Is occasionally productive of en-
barrassing situations, says a writer in
the st. Paul Dispatch.
The other day l happened to be in one
In which there was also a very. aShfu
young man-one who can scarcely be in
duced to speak to a lady, and yet one
from whom any lady might feel compii-
mented on receiving attention.
When the elevator started on Its up
ward trip there was not even room for
one more. The occupants were squeezed
together In extremely Gloss communion,
and the elevator moved extremely. slow;
Our bashful friend had been imprisoned
between three handsome girls who were
just old enough to appreciate the sit
uation and not 30 old as to have any
~eo %ns stsnnas about on ii. en 159y. and l. the poor
fellow dared not ask her TO remove heI
dainty heel; another, seized, his arm II
apparent fright when the elevator
stopped suddenly, and then forgot to let
go, while the third kept her gaze seem
ingly unconsciously riveted on his face;
which was the color of z peony. and
return the compliment. But he looked
everywhere but In her direction, though
he could feel her gaze. and his sigh or
relief when at last the elevator stopped
at his floor was Enthusiastically sincere.
When talking over The above incident
with a friend a few minutes afterwards,
he told me that he himself had been
caught In Just such a NJ on one oGcni
IN went home, and then, as his wife was
helping him off with his overSoat, and
came across a couple OF dao hAlrs
own being light-he suddenly realized
that appearances were decidedly, against
him.. and 1t was no without dliiiclLty
that he squared himself. lie now always
avoids II crowded elevator in which there
are ladies',
The evening world., 1894-02-05

throngei. One Of the crowd called Edward
Gordon, the sexton. md lie In turn called Or.
j. p Henry. OF No. ai2 West Fifty. ninth
street, who was in church.
"Shc is dying" said the doctor To the sex.
ton, when he looked at his orange patient.
Father Dcshoh wa, conducting the morning
service, assisted by Father O'kccfc. There
was TO little excitement caused IN the church
when Mr. Gordon walked up 10 the altar an
told Father o. Keefe what had happened. The
service was not interrupted, Father Desholl
continuing while Father o Kccfc went to the
side Of the dying woman. The W. ladies
who had assisted her when she first entered the
church gently rpisrl her head while the FOOD
priest offered u prayer. He then proceeded To
administer extreme unction for the dying.
White giving her the last rites Of the church
the womnn opened her eyes. A moment later
She was dead.
Some OF the mcn in the crowd carried the
body OF the woman across the street to No. II
Columbus avenue, where seSton Gordon has
his undertaking establishment The police
notified the Coroncr's office, and neputy Cor
oucr Donlin viewed the body. He agreed with
Dr. Henry TINT the woman had died Of heart
disease. Or. ronlin told the sexton to search
the woman clothes, but nothing was found
The evening world., 1894-02-05

side Of Columbus avenue she Joined the throng
Of men, women and children who were on
their way to attend service at the Church OF
st. Paul the Apostle, at Columbus avenue and
West Fifty ninth street. Slowly and feebly
she walked up the stone steps leading to the
church. She had Just reached the vestibule
when she began to stagger. Two women were
close behind and they saw at a glance that the
old lady was sick. Had they not quickly as
sisted the stranger she would have fallen on
the stone tagging in the vestibule.
They laid her gently down. Several women
tore off their wraps and cloaks and placed them
under her head. She was dying. There were
about 2, o persons at worship at the time
and a few moments later the 'vestibuie was
The evening world., 1894-02-05
GOMPERS IN A PULPIT.
The Labor Leader Talks to Rich Men and
Fashion in the Church Of the
Divine Paternity.

Samuel Gompers, President of the American
Federation OF Labor, occupied the pulpit at the
Church OF the Divine Paternity. at Fifth avenue
and Forty. fifth street, of which Rev. Or.
Charles H.. Eaton is pastor, last night and
talked to the rich men Of that congregation for
an hour about the objects and achievements of
organized labor.
The Church Of the Divine Paternity is one OF
the most fashionable on Fifth ayonuc, and
among Its members are Coils r. Huntington,
Hart d. Brundreth, President Of the Pacific
Bank; II. r. Hebert, Of the Produce Exchange
b.. d. Youmans, William j. Tingue, George
II. Carey and Austin w. Slauson.
There were less than one hundred people
present. After reviewing the growth and
power of trades unions in England and
referring to the part they play In politics, Mr.
Gompers said. in part:
In speaking of organized labor, what !
chiefly desire TO say Is wherever trades unions
| have come into existense there was to be found
slavery and oppression. Free people never
rebel. Labor no longer carries with 1t the
faint OF servitude, and trades unions have be
come recognized by the pulpit and the press as
legal institutions What organized labor has
accomplished is best told by the thirty six
bureaus of labor statistics in as many
States which have ONE into existence
In the last eightcc" years and by the
laws upon the statute books protecting
women and innocent children from the avari-
cious employer.
"There are rich men who go to church every
sunday and pray fervently to be saved, YET
bring the blood OF innocent children upon
their heads by overlooking and under paying
them. There Is no wrong that strikes so deeply
into my heart us this wrong. The men who
can enjoy wealth with such n crime hanging
over them arc not ft To enter within the portal
Of the house OF God.
GIVE US better homes, less hours Of wori
and better wages, and capital will benefit TO Al
equal extent with Us.
The evening world., 1894-02-05
WILL HELP THE POOR.
Twenty-third Ward Democrats Propose u
Care for the Worthy Who Are in Need.

NSIt lUT tu6 Wottuy WIN n'0 NoSu
The Democrats of the Twenty-third
Ward are working hard to raise a sub
stantial fund to relieve ne pressing
wants of the poor of that neighborhood.
When they make the distribution reli-
gion or politics will not be considered.
The only qualification will be worthiness,
a business meeting of the committed
will be held at the clubhouse of the
Young Mems Democratic Club, No. 5li
Gates avenue, Tuesday evening: Contri-
buttons may be seat 20 any o. tAe ioi-
lohn l.. Shea, No. 27S Jefferson. avenue;
Joseph w. Masters, No. 800 Jefferson
avenue; John r. Anderson, No, 5l7 Gates
avenue: Thomas J. Kenna, Hall of Rec
ords; William c. Moquin, foot of Adams
street; Bird S. Coler, No. PA Hancock
street; Samuel S. Whitehouse. No. lN
Hancock street; Frederick Goodhue, No
42i Tompkins avenue; Henry Schneider
no. 1850 Reid avenue: Jacob Neu. stuy,
yesant, near Putnam avenue; PatriGE
Nolan, No. 1874 Clifton place; Thomas Is
Rutan. No. 173 Monroe street; Johr
Murtaugh, No. 1868 Fulton street: Walter
/" Durack, No. $3.50 Lafayette avenue
Thomas Conner, No. 500 Putnam avenue
James F. Carey, No. 215 Hancock street
James +. Cullen, No. 269 Clifton place
lohn II. Monteath. No. 4l3a Quinc.
street; John It. Foley, No. 42 Lewi
avenue: Theodore Burgmyer, No. 81 Her
LINER street: George S, Elcock. No. 81
I~ompkins avenue; william l.. Howard
NO. ASIA Quincy street.