davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.

TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 1S9f-SecOnd edition
revised. The greatest Almanac ever issueo
by The Tribune, 4O5 pages go pages more
than any previous numberD 20 cents copy,
hostage paid. remarkably accurate ana
complete number, its statistics fresh ana
brought down to 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05

VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT.-Two charming
articles by Is. q. NOrthrOp. the prime mover
I'm this work. Ncw-lork city men who want
a., hall, r,.o,,ifx thcir native towns In the
countrx shouId read this. cents u copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05
WEnNEfDAY. MARCH /
OT1GOING STEAMERS

Vessel. Line For Mails close. Vessel sails
Yemassec clyde. Jacksonville ........ 800
TUESDAY. MARCH 6.
Saale G Lloyd Rremen............ 600 a 900 = m
- La tudyra. 1880 100 y
C. Of Birmingham. ocean, Sayannah. ........ 800 IN
WEDNESDAY. MARCH T.
Tcutonc White star. Liverpool 800 = $50 a
New FORK American Southampton. 800 600 a
Waesanl. Red Sttf Antwcrp......... 300 300
Trinidad Quebec bermuda. 500 Il IA 1000 "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05

TRVSTs-Argumentsi I'm their favor ny = 70
T. DOdd Solicitor of the standard WI a"
pany and argument against by L. " Fo"
.,.rIx Grand Master Workman Of ths
Ia mi hts of Labor. cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05

OPEy-AIR sPORTs.-The Tribunc's 49,
the best American Boys own ""o~ ~
-. octnxo. over 500 pages VI
.rcnt vnIue also to adults. The topics
archery; horseback ridingi all s" "a
bnlI; rifle and shotgun, s"iif"S' pom
xncht building; swimming, sh"'"s. 20.
cling and I'm fact the who're runs only.
able open-nir sports. a ie" S0''
Price, $i.26 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05

oOIR CUaIyCCY "A new edition, win IL
ru.tru,cd covers In paper. Any regular su"s
scrtbcr to The Tribune can get IL for "
cents. a delicious piece of fun. Virtue"
Isnnc ii. Bromley for the Yale alumni
fusely illustrated by Beard ana "'"S"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05
M4IINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise Sun 55G Moon rises 5i7 III Moons -
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A M-Sandy Hook 5.i7 GOV. Island GIG IIc Gate 500
PM-Sandy Hook go GOV. Island G.if Hell Gate $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TODAY

Vessel. From. Line.
Edan. Rotterdam. Feb l7....... Meth Amer
Amaln. .........I amhurg: fo6 i3...... am 4 MGR
laurie. crool. February 23...Wh" star
Gibraltar February rchor
city Of Washington ~ march l.........N : cuba
TUESDAY. MARCH e.
southampton. Feb American
Sievia Hamburg. Fob % .Hami- Amer
Maasdam t"rlam Feb Seth Amer
WEDNESDAY. MARCH /
Ethiopia Glasgow, Feb Anchor
Igclecnland Antwc, Feb Rcd star
C'nncho. .........i March 3........N cuba
Icconc. Gibraltar, Zen 70 Mct crrau"an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05
Announcements

HENRY A. DANIELS. VI. d.
90 WEST sJTH-Sr.
Diseases OF tn, Nervous System Gepo-Ir Organs
Impotency and Steriy. Hours. to :. 3 to 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05

WAR STORIES.-Ovcr forty tales OF '"'
Ci,u Wnr. by Union soldiers" inspir,ns'
thrilling md pathetic. Most OF the"
fen for Tribune cash prizes. 80 GEM"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 1so3.-In CLOTH 81

ART AND ARCHITECT mt the WORLDS
FAIR-Thc only guide In existence w".s
discusses the pictures and buildings "' '"'
Fair. Illustrated. rs cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05

INTERN ATiONAL YACHT hACEs.-I" ,oId
of each of the races of past years, "e'
and urofuscIy illustrated. 20 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05

H. with rnd-e and - Storage passengers 10 Punch Edye
a CO.. Arrived af the i'ur ar go a m an
Steamer Columbia G,rl. Nogcsans Genoa February =:
Storage passengers Cortis Arrived at the bar at
J.n 3.
steamer Alone d;D. Soldiers. Kingston February !, Aux
Cave - Iacm. 10. SaNanila l6 tartagcnn IL. llmpn
~ mn 10 Passengers to Pm. FogWooi q Co
Arrived at tu" iAr az " III. -
Steamer Orange Prime" tiiD. Young Havana February
% ThIaIrlpa March .. with molscs To- order; vessel
% " y Mun-on. Arrived at the lar az "Jo a. m. 81,
Steamer Nytuokc. Nlal,rman. Richmond ana Noffolk'
udsc and passengers To the old dominion steam
ship GO. 1890 III, -
William l. clyde y 60. M ,
steamer Delta ufu Kennedy Halifax February y, In
ballast 10 J. j Lord Arrived ~ IA" Bar at II m
steamer Manhattan Bragg. Portland.
Steamer Herman Winter. Nickcrson. BOSTON,
Steamer Tillic. Ewing. Ncw-l London. .
Wandering jew Auinl NICHOLS singapore IL" DAYS
" % order: vessel t. master
Carrie lIr'k" tuwhn. ltindinbuco ~ WIN
SUE - order vessel master
Irg T.los of Bangor. Mri. Coucy 81 Jago IL days.
with sugar To- q Amsinck vessel to Miller Houghton.
schooner caiawantcak tof Eockland Me). Rowe San
Domingo cuba - days. with sugar 20 Barram Brothers,
vessel 10 smith Gregory n Winters.
schooner Jennie \ stubs of Iamoine. Mc). Dorr.
M,c,ris II DAYS with TO Bartam BROTHERS.. vessel
to Miller. Bun q knpwl"n ~ . 49,
Blanca. 90 windsor, =, Lambert - 'rpiN
dav. with sugar ~ lnItram BROTHERS.
Schooner Addir Charlcson of Portland Bunker cenue
r.s II days sugar to Perkins * Webb. vessel to
sandy Hook $50 p Wind SOUTH light breeze: clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05
SAILED.

Steamers Navarro CSpan. for London. oilers (Bcg
Liverpool Maranhcnse d3p. Para, Brilliant Ger Dove
for orders.
ship Indiana. for Shanghai
Bark Nanny (Gerl, for oi"ri'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05
For $780,

IN EIGHT PAPER COVERED PARTS
EACH PART COSTING 81 A copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05
ROGERS, PEET & CO.

THREE ! Prince.
BROAUWAY> warren
ST0E = col -.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-07-26
E0DGE IND SOCIETY.
The c,naeetieut brigade knights of Pyth-
ias-Other Orders.

1
ias-Other Orders.
Arrangements have been completed
by the Uniformed rank. knights OF
Pythias OF Connecticut. TO attend the
biennial eonclave 10 be held in Wash
inglon from August 20 to september !,
The Connecticut brigade numbering.
with It's guests. 1000 persons. under the
command OF General o, +. Shaler, will
leave Jersey City August 20 for Wash
layton via the Pennsylvania railroad.
and on the return trip will come By the
Baltimore & Ohio road, The trip will
cost &C. so from Jersey City and one fare
from all points In Connecticut and
transportation around New York city
which Will cost thirty-eight cents. The
committee which met In Meriden con-
sidered bids from several bands In the
state and accepted that OF the Walling-
ford band.
Orders will be Issued shortly from
headquarters. giving the leaving time
OF the special trains. rates from various
points, and all other necessary infor-
nation connected with the movement.
The special rates made by the railroads
for this occasion may be taken advan-
tage OF both by the Knights Of Pythias
and their families and friends as well.
which should insure large attendance
from this state.
n. L. o.. p.
Returns from all the N. e. o. p.
lodges in Connecticut give net gain In
membership since January l Of $50.
The lodges making the largest gain are
as follows: Mozart Of New Haven, 40;
Electric of Meriden, 25; Excelsior of
Torrngton. %; Beacon of New Haven.
and Humboldt Of Waterbury. 10 each;
Sherden of Waterbury. IS: Elm Tree
and Winchester of New Haven. IA each:
Turks Of Collinsville. IS; and Sashem
of Guilford, ~. The total membership
In this state July was 3,48S.
Six new lodges have been instituted
by Supreme Deputy F. D. Grinnell
since January l.
GERMANIA.
The Germania Bicycle club Of New
Haven, will celebrate its anniversary
August 5. Clubs from Bridgeport,
Hartford, Waterbury, Norwalk and
Union City will participate in the cele-
bration and a committee has been ap-
pointed to take charge Of the entertain
,f he out NF vic
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-07-26
GERMANIA.
Connecticut Patents.

List of patents issued from the United
States patent Office Tuesday, July "a, 1894, for
the state of Connecticut, furnished us from
the office of Earle & Seymour. solicitors OF
patents, 1893 Chapel street. New Haven, Conn.
D F. Dalton, Waterbury, assignor to Ham.
mofd Buckle company, buckle.
c, T. Hart, assignor to Stanley works, New
Britain, drive-chain link.
G. B. Jones, assignor to New Haven Ele:
vator Guard company, elevator gate and
door.
F. A. LcCount. Mantle, Conn.,, surcingle.
j.. :, G. n. Moore. Norwich, discharging device
for filters.
E. q. Punzelt, assignor to A. Trumbull, New
Britain, door-check.
D. 1; Smith, assisnor to E. A. Smith, Water.
bury, buckle. -
James swan, Seymour, screw-driver.
DESIGNS.
W. H. Hart, New Britain, hinge-leaf.
Hugh Larkin, assignor to Ansonia 0. and G.
company, Ahsonia, suspender-end.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-07-26
Repairing a Steam PLANE

F.. Carleton, lessee Of the plant Of
the Heat supply company, is making
extensive repairs to the property, in
Guiding the repair Of the boilers and
street mains. Severnl OF the joints OF
the street mains hive been taken up
and new joints substituted. The re-
pairs will amount to about 81, 200
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-12-21
SYNOPSIS

Captain Chester, officer of the day at
Fort Sibley, making his rounds at $3.50
a. N. discovers a man coming down q
ladder from the window of Alice Rem
wick's chamber. Alice is the step
daughter Of Colonel Maynard the com
msndant of the post. Chester halls
the intruder in vain, then orders Sen
try No. 5 to shoot him. The sentry
obeys, but fails to bring down his man.
Next morning the whole garrison is in
excitement over the mysterious shoot
ing. CHESTER keeps his own counsel,
but his suspicious point 10 a gay young
LOtharia. Lieutenant JerrOld, who hau
escorted Alice to 3 dance the evening
before. CHAPTER III-A photograph
Of Alice in decollete costume creates q
sensation in which Lieutenant Jerrold
and Major Sloat are involved.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-12-21

Run over to tho quarters Of B COM
pany and tell Merrick / want him right
away. Tell him to como to my quar-
teTS" And thither Mr.. Jerrold re-
turned, seated himself at his desk, wrots
several lines Of a note, tore it into frsg-
ments, began again, wrote another
which seemed not entirely satisfactory
and was in the midst Of third when
there came a quick step and 8 knock at
the door, Opening the shutters, he
glanced out Of the window. A gust Of
wind sent some Of the papers whirling
and flying, and the bedroom door banged
shut, but not before some few half
sheets Of paper had fluttered out upon
the parade, where other little fiurties Of
the morning breeze sent them sailing
over toward the colonel's quarters.
Anxious only for the coming Of Merrick
and no one else Mr.. JerTOld no sooner
saw who was at the front door than he
closed the shutters, called. Come imp
and short, squat, wiry little man.
dressed in the fatigue uniform Of the
infantry, stood at the doorway 10 the
hall
no BE CONTINUED
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-12-21
CHAPTER ".

There was no sleep for Captain Ches-
ter the rest of the night. He went home,
threw off his sword belt and seated him
self in a big easy chair before his fire.
place, deep in thought Once OF twice
he arose and paced restlessly up and
down the room, as he had done in his
excited talk with Rollins some few
hours before. Then he was simply angry
and argUmentatiYe or declamatory,
Now he had settled down into a very
different frame Of mind. He seemed
aWed, stunned, crushed. He had all the
bearing and mien of one who, having
dehantly predicted a calamity, was
Thunderstorm by the notification Of his
prophecy.
In all his determined arraignment Of
Mr.. Jerrold, in all the harsh things he
had said and thought Of him, he had
never imagined any such depth of
scoundrelism as the revelations Of the
night foreshadowed. Chester differed
FROM many Of his brotherhood. There
was no room for rejoicing in his heart
that the worst he had ever said Of Jer-
rold was unequal to the apparent truth.
He took no comfort to his soul that
those who called him cynical, grabbed,
unjust, even malicious, would now be
compelled to admit he was right in his
estimate. Like the BEST Of US, Chester
could not ordinarily say "Vade retro"
to the temptation to think, if not to
say, Didn't I tell you so?" when in
everyday affairs his oft disputed views
were proved well founded. But in the
face OF such a catastrophe as now ap-
peared engulfng the fair fame Of his
regiment and the honor Of those whom
mis- colonel held dear, Chester could feel
only dismsy and grief. What was his
duty in the light of the discoveries he
had made? To the best Of his belief, he
was the only man in the garrison who
had evidence Of Jerrold's absence from
his own quarters and of the presence Of
some one at her window. He had taken
prompt measures to prevent its being
suspected by others. He purposely sent
his guards to search along the cliff in
the opposite direction, while he went to
Jerrold!sg yoomi and thence -back. to re-
BoFe the1slltale, laddsE Should katell
any enelhnB he had confronted JesEold
with the 'etidsneeii Of Ais gniit3 isnd
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-12-21

his rife to the carry, as 4 about to sa.
Lutte and was just stepping upon the
roadside, where he came in full view
Of the occupants Of the carriage, when
a sudden pallor shot across his face, and
he plunged heavily forward and went
down like shot Sympathetic officers
and comrades surrounded the PROSTATE
form in an instant. The colonel him
self spFang frem his carriage and joined
the group, a blanket was quickly
brought from a neighborings tent, and
the sergeant was borne thither and laid
upon a cot. A surgeon felt his pulse
and looked inquiringly around:
"Any Of you cavalrymen know him
well? Has he been affected this way
before?"
A young corporal who had been bend
ing anxiously over the sergeant straight
ened up and saluted:
II know him we'll, sir, and have been
with him five years. He's only had one
sick spell in all that time-'twas just
like this-and then he told me he'd
been sunstruck once.
This is no case Of sunstroke, " said
the doctor. ''It looks more like the
heart. How long ago was the attack
you speak of7'
Three years ago last April, sir.
remember it, because we'd just got into
Fort Raines after a long scout. He'd
been the solidest man in the troop all
through the cold and storm and snow
we had in the mountains, and we were
in the reading room, and he'd picked
up a newspaper and was reading while
the rest Of US were talking and laugh
ing, and, first thing we knew, he was
down on the floor, just like he was to-
night.
"Hmr' said the surgeon. 'Yes;
that's plenty, steward. Give him that.
Raise his head little, corporal Now
he'll come round all right F"
Driving home that night, Colonel
Maynard musingly remarked:
ibid you see that splendid fellow
who tainted away"
NO." answered his wife; you all
gathered about him so quickly and car
ried him away. I could not even catch
a glimpse Of him. But he had recovered,
had he not?"
'Yes, Still I was thinking what
singular fact it is that occasionally a
man slips through the surgeons exami-
nations with such a malady as this
Now, here is one of the finest athletes
and shots IN the whole army, a man
who has been through some hard service
and stirring fights, has won a tiptop
name for himself and was on the high
road to a commission, and yet this will
block him effectually."
why, what is the trouble?"
"Some affection of the heart. Whyl
HelloI Stop, driverI Orderly, jump
down and run back there. Mrs. May
nard has dropped her fan. What was it,
dear?" he asked anxiously. "You start
ed, and you are white and trembling.
IL don't know, colonel. Let US go
home. 1t will be over in a minute
Where are Alice and Mr.. Jerrold? Call
them, please. She must not be out rid
ing after dark. f."
But they were not in sight, and it
was considerably after dark when they
reached the fort Mr.. Jerrold explained
that his horse had picked up a stone and
he had had to walk him all the way.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-12-21

is our Sleeping Car rate on the
Phillips-Rock Island tourist excursions
from Kansas City and kindred distant
cities on the route of this car, to San
Francisco and Los Angeles. The cars
have upholstered spring seats. are Pull
man build, and appointments perfect.
You have a special manager on the car
all the way, and excursions run once a
week, leaving Kansas City every Fri
day. Save money by takiag this mode
of travel. Address for full particulars,
A. II. MOFFET.
G.. 6.-E. y. s., Kansas City, Mo.
JOHN Sebastian.
q. 2 \ .H...EL.. -.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-12-21
gh liq sAeses And what a tall

THAT sergeant, Miss Renwiek, " said
= slow, deliberate voice. sis the man I
believe yBslb IbnOoki Mr.. Jerrold out Of
khe frsETEFiIR That is. Sergeant Nc,
1ts7lSfs Hhi uO9i iasTili ,Hss1 Is.
lgisAsl GAoagh'the heard bis name pro;
zsz5lckEstlHi ,tsali .eaEalTyiasal glanced
for the first u the group brought
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-12-21

no BE CONTINUEDJ
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-09

The outlook Tor Republican sucee
In Kent and Sussex Counties at the
coming election tsrsally encouraging.
The candidates for the legislature and
Levy Court as we'll as the candidates
Tor Governor and Congress, are all
highly popular, and will be supported
by many OF their Democratic neigh
bora. No one can truthtully say q
deprecatory word against them. and
their triumphant election is contide nt
ly expected. Mr.. Marvll has done
more to contribute to the welfare OF
the working people OF Laurel and
vicinity than any other man In that
section and he deserves a compli,
mentary vote at their hands.
We shall be greatly surprised II he
does not get thu biggest vote ever
given by any member Of the Rspubli-
can party. Mr.. Willis is also highly
popular. and the working people kno W
that he will never cast vots that will
lead British freq traders to tender
him a complimentary dinner. II old
sussex. as well as New Castle, does
not roll up a good majority for the
Republican ticket. Wa shall conclude
that common sense no longer prevails
and reason has fed to british beasts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-09

Yesterday shortly after noon Officer
Paul Ward saw John q. Mitchell and
Charles McCue drinking beer on lot
near Uniod street. They moved away
q short distance and began drinking
again. The officer called ex.Onlcer
Canning to his assistance to make the
arrest. Some very bad language was
used.
In the Municipal Court this m orning
they were fined So and costs each.
Mark Chambers pleaded guilty to
the charge of dsorderly conduct In
the saloon of E. p. Frye on Saturday
night. He was fined $40 and costs.
Howard Fletcher was charged with
the larceny OF an empty box from the
Shipley street entrance to Kennard 4
Co. William Lawton testified that he
had given permission to remove boxes
from the back of his store. The case
was dismissed.
Joseph Howard. colored. was charged
with larceny of five razors. Matilda
Norge testified that the man who was
at her husbands barber shop was big
ger than the prisoner. The case wal
dismissed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-09

On Thursday evening last. Ambrose
IS. Ottey, the Bible student of Clay
mont, gave his first lecture of the sea
son, on what the Bible contains, and
does not contain" In the Aston Mills
public school house, to large audi,
enee. lie held the attention of thu
audience for nearly two hours. and SC
pleased were those who heard 1t tina,
he was Immediately engaged for lee.
iture No. 2, to be delivered at Mt. Hope
NJ. L. Church near by, on next Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. Ottey has six lectures, no two
iaiike. A few days ago he received
recommendation from several OF the
Leading members of the Union NJ. l..
Church, whose names can be Riven,
stating that they heard his lecture No.
!. in that church. aud they were both
delighted and instructed. They also
said that tho lecturer deserves much
praise for his wonderful knowledge
OF the Bible. He seems thoroughly
posted In its history. Most gladly dc
We recommend his books and lectures
to all who arc anxious to obtain 9
thorough knowledge OF the Scriptures
/ Mr.. Ottey has good voice, and hi,
charges ara reasonable. His address.
Is ClaymoDt Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-09

The attendance OF citizens at the
Ferris Reform School on Saturday
tast, In order to commemorate tht
founding of that Institution, is the
best assurance that can bs given of its
usefulness as vol as OF It's psrpstua-
ton. Indeed we should not BIO sur.
prised II the existing structure wilt be
oyershadowed in the near future by
q much larger and more ample
building, as it is better to send young
Offenders to this school than to New
Castle Jail. The silieionG superinten.
dent aud matron, Sir. and Mira HaInes,
are doing wonderful work, as is
July attosted By the progress the in.
inatas are making in learning and In
the resignation and Obedience mani.
tested by those who have been arrested
Tor characterization and defiance OF
authority, DIR. Harlan Is also indefati-
Rablu in his efforts to carry out the
wishes OF the tes,ator, John Ferris,
v those munilicencs made the instltu-
ton possible, aud his mama In connee.
ton with tho name o. Mary Pussy
will also be inscribed In golden letter g
on the roll with those who have lived
ard labored to make a large class OF
persons wiser and happier.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-09

The Young Mems Dem ocratic Clut
has passed che following resolutions,
| WHEREAs. The Divine Master has
called from this life. our devoted and
honored member. Calvin b. Rhoadsi
and
WHEREAS. II 10 fitting that this club
should testify to the high character OF
the deceased and give formal ex-
presHlon to the sincere sorrow felt by
all its members at his death.
Resolved, That In the death Of Cal.
vim b. Rhoads we recognize the loss to
this organization Of a true friend and
earnest Democrat and to the com.
munity at large o genial gentlemen
aud good citizen. Faithful In the dis
charge Of every trust confided him,
those who knew him best, honored
him most; ever amiable and approach.
able In bis intercourse with his fellow.
men. he frightened the pathway and
oheered the hearts Of any who faltered
Truly may we say OF him, that none
knew him but to love him; none
named him but to praise.
|. Resolved. That these resolutions
be spread upon the minutes OF the
club and copy be sent to the family
Of the deceased.
CHAnIEs @. KuRTz,
GRo. r. CARMICHAEL.
CHAs. II. Ten WEDGES,
w. Y. CASEY,
w. ID. OcHEL TREE,
Committee.