davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07
IRE SIMPLY DAZZLING
iome Of Them in Rich Tex
lures and Marvellous
Tints Of Silk.
FELVETS OF MANY HUES.
Demand for ExquisiteDesigns
Very Great Already at
Redfern'S.
PALE HELIOTROPE TINTS
fifth an Almost Impercepti-
BILE Darker Stripe Rum
ming Through.

fpccial Correspondence of the Globe
NEW York, Oct. 5. On my latest
r,sit 10 the royal English tailors, was
lgreeabiy surprised to find that the
Ealing power of that most renowned es.
Enlistment had returned from Europe,
iyerfowing with new and wonderful
Meas for the seasons gowns and coats
-evening dresses especially-and the
eaterlals. had thought up to this time
ltat nothing could we'll excel the love.
nnesss of those had already seen, but
10 and behold! the rich textures and
marvellous tints of the silks far surpass
any we have ever imagined. The very
unique designs of the Redfern lining
would alone make their name !mperish.
able: besides lovely fancy ve,vets Of
many hues in such inviting confusion
IN the various tables speak for them
Ieivcs, while the more substantial una
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07

sage being ingeniously draped with the
silk and terminating eventually into the
puff of the sleeves. Narrow bands of
velvet run downwards OH the skirt at
slight intervals all round. each one
edged OH the either side with a tiny
green bead characterization, and which
was most effective. The corsage also
was trimmed in the same manner, each
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07

as that. Seven pounds is nearer the
average. but a five-pound baby is very
small child, indeed, so it is easy to see
how very badly the record is broken by
young Master From. Yet it is not to be
thought that he Is defective or mis-
shapen. or in any way lacking in what
should be the proper Characters
tics OF baby, save IN the mere
matter Of weight. He is red,
which is good color for baby, and
he has the same preposterous strength
in the grip of his ham DIS and toes that
all healthy babies have, a trait inherited
from the time when their mamas lived
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07

in the tops of trees and had to swing
from branch to branch. In those days
babies had to hang on to their mothers
back hair with their hands aud with
their toes, for the feet of the newly
born are very like hands. The big toe
can oppose the second toe and the sole
of the foot is like the palm of the hand
for flexibility.
He has an appetite. too, one far in
excess of his size. His stomach must be
about the size of one of these little coin
purses. but it soon gets empty, and
then he fights with his toy hands and
wrinkles up his old faca and lets out q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07
PICTURE FRAMES.

This department is always busy.
Our line of Moulding is far ahead of
any other store in town. As special
) we will offer for tomorrow beautiful
deep Florentine Moulding. with a
white and gilt lining. This is fully
worth zoe, but tomorrow we will make
it l5c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07

terials are exposed to view on every.
dinner gown just completed was q
novel and tasteful arrangement COM
posed of one of the very new silks in a
delicately pale heliotr0pe tint with
an almost imperceptible darker
stripe running through it. The
skirt and short pulled sleeves were
made of the silk, while the waist FORM
ing corS1Ae was of deep vjolet-hued
ruby veli3S the upper part Of the cor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07

side, making choice very difficult task
amoug so much taste.
Redfern seems to be making evening
gowns something of specially this
year, and the demand for their eXquls-
lite designs is very great already, so
ue know what to expect as the season
advances. An exquisitely elegant little
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07
MEMS FURNIS HING.

A department which is just BOOM
ing. and if you do not believe it come
and see the bargains for yourselves.
For instance, come and test these
offers:
Fast Black Hermsdorf Dye: Fast
Colored Tan and Mode Shades Half
Hose. 25c and 35c qualities, choice
I9c.
Heavy Darby Ribbed Shirts and
Drawers-Shirts with Satin front and
Drawers with reinforced crotch; all
sizes. Per Garment. 45c.
Golden Rule Unlaundered Shirt at
soc.
Made of Wamsutta Muslin, good
linen bosom, neckband and wrist.
bands: double bosom and back; bound
and continuous seams.
Also our Regular Night Shirt at
soc.
Made of first-class Muslin. either
plain or with bosom, pockets and
cuffs: trimmed with good quality of
embroidery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07
SHADE DEPT.
Easement.

We will put on sale for Monday only
Shade which we can warrant to be
equal to any Shade in town at twice
the money. They come 3X6 feet, with
patent rollers and brackets all COM
plete. They are fully worth SOC, but
we sell them for 32c each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07
LADIES' KID GLOVES.

We want prices and quality to do
our advertising for us.
Four large pearD Button Glace Kid,
in Tans, Modes, Greens. Browns. Etc. !;
regular Sl.25 quality; special, per
pair. 95c.
Four-Button (Real Kid). in Greens,
Blues and Eminence shades; regular
SITS quality; every pair guaranteed
to be perfect in fit and excellent to
wear. Tomorrow, Sl.25 pair.
so dozen Ladies' Fine Cashmere
Gloves, with the Kaiser's Patent Fin
) ger Tips, guaranteed to outwear the
glove; special. 45c.
, Misses Fine Cashmere Gloves, in
Navy, Seal and Black; special, 19c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07
Der Ten-Word Limit,

Indianapolis Journal
This is the message the telegraph
messenger handed to him:
Come down as soon as you can. l am
dying-Kate."
Eight hours later he arrived at the
summer hotel, to be met OH the piazza
by Kate herself.
"Why-what did you mean by send
ing me such a message?" he asked.
"Oh!" she gurgled. II wanted to say
that was dying to see you, but my ten
words ran out and l had to STOP"
The cleric berth reading lamp IS an
| exclusive feature of 1.-The Milwaukee. -
| The evening train for Chicago is lighted
Inv plpcfripitv thrOuu hOut
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07
OIL HEATERS.

We offer the famous FLORENCE
Oil Heater, guaranteed strictly free
from odor and smoke. perfect COM
bustioD, heating capacity without
equal, strictly center draft, with full
sized 16.inch wick; with one of these
stoves you can heat any ordinary sized
room all winter. For tomor- OK ~
row only. Special. ,....... ~O.AU
Don't fail to see them before you
purchase.
No.2 Grand, with radiator, just what
you want for your bathroom. 90 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07

seam being beaded. The effect of this
method added greatly to the grace of
the figure.
These dainty silks, let me mention. are
In various other shades. all typical COL
OFFS for evening wear; pale apple-green.
dainty sea-blue, and wild-rose pink
being numbered among the most charm
ing. These also make up very smart
waists with velvet sleeves: they look
especially sweet. Among the many
elegant toilets for evening wear, the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07
FLOOR OILCLO1H.

"A Oilcloth, per yard. Special. .1Sc
Rme 4on I per square snsos
4-4 Zinc binding complete with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07
TRUNKS.

This department needs but little
advertising, as it is well known
throughout the town on account of its
remarkable prices.
We will offer tomorrow only a beau
tiful Trunk, faacy metal covered, bar
rel stave top. three cross strips and
two long strips on top, double corner
pieces, iron bottom, patent bolts, set.
up tray with hat box. in every way a
first-class Trunk.
2S-inch, worth g. 5.............S l.13
30-inch, worth So 5.........Sl.9S
S2-inch. worth $3.50 .....,....S 2.lO
34-inch. worth 81 81 %
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07
BASKET DEPT.

This line is unsurpassed by any in
the city. You can get any kind of
basket you wish, and at the Golden
Rule Price. For Monday only we
offer:
A pretty School Lunch Basket,
} worth 40c. Monday Special. Csc
A neat-loOking one at .......... 1Sc
A cheaper one at .................15 c
Hairpln basket ....... 49,. &c
Shelf Paper, l2-inch wide, "a yards
} in a package, worth 12c. Special. Sc
Towel Rollers, worth 10c. Special. &c
4-hook Hardwood Hat and Coat
} Racks. worth 49c. Special. go. sac
shook Hat and Coat Rack, worth
Csc, for .43c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07
Extra Fine
Black Sateen,

40 in. wide. the best
quality made. abso-
lutely fast color;
sold by others at
SOC a yard. Our
Special price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09

amount OF the bullion was coined but neither the
Secretary OF the Treasury nor he (Mr Band) heid
this view The bill provides for the issue Of silver
certificates and silver notes the seigniorage ana
the remaining silver bullion In the Treasury, ana
that when these are redeemed by the silver dollars
- coined. they shall not be reissuej. The bulIiun
was 10 BE- coined only for the redemption or the
certificates and notes. The proposed bill was noi
Tor the purpose OF re1eeming the notes issnei
under the sherman law. nor would Il interfere win
the redemption Of those notes. He thought all Inc
silver bullion in the Treasury should b. coined
ana as soon as the certificates issued on them na1
been redeemed they should not he relssued: when
IN" silver dollars paid out. that ought
10 be the last them.
Mr.. Bland was surrounded by most OF the mem
hHrs on the floor and the target at which their
shafts were levelled. but without taking any enect
upon him. ~ AS he moved that the committee
rise. which agreed to- He then offered reso-
luton resembling much OF the order adopted yes
teriay evening required that the ssfg"an' a .
House any members who absent without
leave This was agreed to- after brief discussion
Mr.. pockerv dem. MOI. on behalf Of Nj. DnglrN
Giep. MeD. from the joint commission 20 inquire
into -" departments. asked unanimous consent FOR
the immediate consideration Of tho bill 10 regulate
he making ~ property returns by the officers OF
the Government. lie explained that this bill had tho
unanimous approval OF the commission. as well Hs
of the Secretaries Of tho Treasury. War Navy, ana
Interior. whose departments were chiefly affected
by the proposed change. which simply provided Tor
uniformity IN making returns ~ property In the de-
partm"nts. The bill was agreed ~ without ceha'"
and then at $50 motion OF Nr. Tracey Dem
~ " the House adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
DrUONT E. LEWfS DISCHARGED.
CAPTAIN PRICE AND INSPECTOR MAvOY GIVE
CONFLICTING TESTIMONY ABOUT THE
ALEXANDRIA CONCERT HALL
IN COf'R PIT

Dumont c. Lewis Of the proprietors OF the
Aihambra. the music hall No. 552 Eighth-ave.
which a raid made by Captain Price ana
Inspector McAvoy on the night OF January 25 was
arragned in the Court OF Special Sessions yesterday
morning and discharged.
Not little feeling was shown in the trial Of the
case by Captain Price and Inspector McAvoy.
Captain Price the stand and swore th"s
the place a licensed concert hall. ana ne had
never heard any complaints against IL except from
Or. Parkhurst's society. Il canvassed that block
both sides OF the street" said Captain Price.
and could Sc. 20 complain about the place.
OF course the women who resort to the place must
I've OF doubtful character. but neither l nor any Of
my force could identify any OF the inmates
prostitutes or thieves" Captain Prices testimony
corroborated by a half dozen detectives and po-
licemen attached to the Twentieth Precinct.
When Inspector McAvoy took the stand he said
there had been a number OF complaints against the
place and that many OF the inmates were known
TO him and his prostitutes and thieves.
\ haif-dozen Central Office detectives corroboratej
McAvoy. and the Court deiiberated some time over
the conflicting testimony of the police. Finally it
decided TO discharge the prisoners. Captain Price
AMI Inspector Mc.\voy were seen exchanging angry
words while In court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09

speedily whether It was to suggest some system OF
revenue-eathering which would bring revenues
enough 10 the Treasury TO maintain the credit OF
the Government and pay current expenses, or
,,botbor I, uos 70 enter on system OF running in
debt 10 the amount OF 100000, or s5co@o.poe. II
running into debt to be continued. without any
attempt 70 increase the revenues the debt would
he increased by slcooo"oco before 1t stopped. lie
concluded with the declaration that II the dominant
Marty d,J rot act in the matter it was the duty
of the minority to insist that the majority should
Mr. German Dem. Md moved 10 refer the reso-
,ution IN the Committee on Finance. Pending ac-
,on on that notion the morning hour expired and
the resolution went over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
4 CASE or POLICE BRUTALITY.
THE STORY TOLD BY MARIO TANGANELLl-.
HOW HUNGRY wRETCHEs WE'RE KICKED

THE STORY TOLD BY MARIO TANGANELLl-.
HOW HUNGRY wRETCHEs WE'RE KICKED
AND BEATEN by TIE OFFICER
OF No. Si4 East Eleventh-st. the steward Of the
New-York Press Club. he suffered terrible treat.
ment at the hands OF a policeman yesterday morn.
office of I'll Progresso Italo-Americano." at No Z
Centre-st, contribute to the free bread fund OF
that paper Outside OF the Office was 4 long line
of men waiting for food squad OF police kept
this line straight by vigorously kicking the shins Of
the unfortunates. Tanganellis attention was
drawn to old man down whose left leg the blood
was streaming. when a bury policeman rushed for.
ward and kicked the tottering old man In the other
leg TO keep him In line. Tangane mildly expos.
tuiated.
While pleading for the poor wretches he says no
was grabbed by the neck by Policeman No 77s and
pitched headong into the gutter He scrambled to
his feet bleeding and covered with mud. and rushed
into the newspaper office closely followed by his
assailant
wait until l get you out In the street againr'
the policeman CRIED with a volley OF oaths. and
I'll arrest you"
Tangane waited inside for about fifteen minutes.
Then he started to 30 down TO his work. thinking
the steps Of III Progresso office when Policemaa
No no who had been lettering near by. again seized
Tanganelli says that the treatment received by
the unfortunate men waiting for free bread was
simply inhuman. lie has advertised In III Pro-
gressO' for witnesses OF the assault and Will bring
charges against the policeman before the Police
Commissioners. Carlo Barsotti. the editor and pro-
prietor OF I'll Progresso" has also interested him:
that this sample OF police brutality will be thor
oughly Investigated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
TIE RECEPTION TO FDUdRD BLAKE, w. p
FOLLOWERS OF TIE PARNEIIITE PARTY WILL
PROFOUND POLITICAL. QUESTIONS TO THE
WEIL-KNoWN NATIONALIST.


WEIL.KNoWN NATIONALIST.
reception will be given tonight TO Edward
by the Irish National Federation OF this city. Mr..
Blake arrived yesterday morning from Montreal.
Canada where he had been staying for the last
Jew weeks. He is Member OF Parliament for South
I.ongford., He has made addresses In several OF
the large cities OF the United States and has met
collected 5000 for the Irish which Is under
the leadership OF Justin Mccarthy. The reception
tonight will last from o'clock until 10. and II is
expected that all the leading Federation supporters
Will be- present. Dr. Thomas Adds Emmett. presi-
dent of the Irish National Federation, has Issued
circulars requesting all the members OF the assoc
cia ton to be present,
In the mean time the Parnete party In this CITY.
who are opposed TO Mr.. Blake and his associates In
the British House OF Commons. are determined
that the Member for South l.ongford snail nave
opportunity of answering few questions before
he leaves this city for Ireland \ meeting OF the
Parnellites held Wednesday night. Dele
gates attended from several Irish societies: and
NJ. p should be asked to answer series OF poliu-
cal questions at the reception Tonight
Mr.. Bake had no Idea that he was gong 10 pe
crcss-examned unit! last night. He IL staying at
the house Of Dr. Emmett. No. 50 Madison-ave DR..
Emmett said: . -
Mr. Blake will he prepared to answer all ques,,
tons He will cover everything In his speech. ana
can't what questions could be raised. or
course you know he is our guest. ana must De
ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
DISCUSSING POLICE REFORM BILLS.
SPEECHES AT THE UNION LEAGUE CLrB-No
ACTION ON LOCAL POLITICS.

SPEECHES AT THE UNION LEAGUE CIUB-No
ACTION ON LOCAL POLITICS.
The Union League Club held Its regular monthly
meeting last evening. General Horace Porter presid-
ing The main subject discussed was the measure
proposing to reorganize the Police Department ot
this city on non partisan lines. with an equal num-
Der Of Commissioners for the two principal ponucai
parties number of speeches were mace III
which one-headed. two-headed and four-headed co"-
missions were favored by the different spea~e!S
Tho whole question was finally referred 10 the
Committee on Political Reform. +. b. Hinsdaie
chairman. with instructions that the committee
present Its report thereon on Wednesday evening
February q.
It was rumored yesterday that an ehor. "ou'd
be made to induce the club TO take manu- III tne
GTonnIi,can party Of New,York city: but II there
existed purpose commit the c.nc on .ne "1s
1ect II was abandoned. NO rete'e"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
CARIJSLE"S AUTHORITY DISCUSSED.

THE SENATE CONSIDERS MIR. STEWARDS REsoLU-
rIoN. Eryr TAKES 40 ACTION.
Washington Feb. s-Tte resolution here,o'o,.
offered by Mr. Stewar. Rep, NeV' "ec,a''"h y
10 be the sense OF the - nate that ,'e ''',
q, tho Treasury has no authority to issue pohds
eycept under the Resumption ACT anu '''' w
money derived from the sale of bonus 'Ss"eu ",,''
,ho oc, cannot he appliel any other purpose 'nah
az spccldod in that act. was laid before INV '""'.
to-day Mr. Stewart modhci 'he '' "
adding 10 il the following clause
",rd T., rho opinion OF the senate. there Is no
r,esor. necessity for the sale or po""s i'' "
,,,,r,,s,. snec,ned lr the Resumption act.
", uu,,er 1,.u s - moved to refer the reso-
,,i, IN tho COMMITTEES on the JUDICIARY "''
Sherman Rep. Ohio) favored Such . ..ra
ouav U,cp PENN said that thr '' .
noscd yould simply BE- giving "'0'"
the resolution, an1 that II w"u'u ~ =, 30 an
NJ what the Sena,or from ON, XIV" ~ W ~
Illegal act; al On. nronos,-
lions he understood tia; goid was oe 30 t.n,,.n
ont OF the. Treasury by the pr'S'"'"'' ,.,. ,,
Co.. o,s and one Of the propositions """u
,or,Jd The Secretary to use 'h'''' "a. &c..
Io'o', W ,osi,ive statute that United States
'' .,, u. cancelled and must DE reiss"e"'
,rsa Of n desultory conversation. MI
teller oRrp col) said that he , =, - ,.,,t
what the American Congress va" ',','i,. ,,.n, b..
rbe question Of deficiency 70. , a . Nor cont
,a ,h,t no more : per cent bonus o'' " 80,
s"''' we" I'LL ~. sod II was morally certain To-
dn,, mat II another $0,op,V" isSuc W. s,'
would be And the cons@1 was there ne S ~a
lace 10 i"' W., d.Gciency. with an unknown In
I" DC ,,, ar whether there should be some
o'."so , -, meet the deficiency by som" souhd
q, ster, Of finance. The cre''' "a h, ,, ,o,,d
now thT'"'e"N' ,a,,on of the double standard ad-
est III 'he '' ,bev had not the skill OF VIII to
%,i+ way ou, Of hs disastrous and dis a'snss
entirety S"e"' osson practically since the eth OF
hid pee" " RI. dominant party had been silent.
1ns" Executive eS department was silent, escep. to
ne that to n ..a.
OF the -, kpew now. from the condition Of
Ihe $50 no would not be able to sell bonds
'n'nss' chat power. And he tMr. Teller wanted
under to determine. once for ALL directly and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
BALI.OT-BOX STTFFiNG MADE LEGAl-
THE PRESIDENT SIGNS THE BILL REVEALING
TIE FEDERAL ELECTION LAWS.

THE FEDERAL ELECTION LAWS
Washington Feb s-Thc act repeating the Federal
Election laws was signed by the President shortly
inter O'Clock this afternoon. Representative Pear
son OF Ohio the chairman Of the House Com
mittee on Enrolled Bil!s and Representative Tucker
Of Virginia the author OF tn act. brought the en-
rolled copy TO the White House Mr.. Tucker mad
with him n gold pen with which speaker Crisp
md Vice President Stevenson had signed the BILL
and Mr. Pearson brought blank receipt Tor IL,
which he proposed to have the President sign ana
preserve the slip az souvenir 49,, -,
When the President had signed the BIZ and the
receipt with Mr. fuckers gold pen. Mr tucker
told OF a remark ex-speaker Reed made ms morn
ing when the repeal bill announced ~ ihe iiuuse
.:ISallot- box stufiing" drawleI MIR. Reed mas at
lac; become legallzed."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09

dnteP the com Sinks AT once 10 It's commercial
Value.
VALUES NOT INCREASED BY LEGISLATION.
The real intrinsic value of the bullion in the
Treasury cannot be increased by Legislation.
You can increase its eXchangeable value by add
ing the element OF the Nations credit. and that
Increased value remains long as the credit
remains intact. but you can give equal exchange
able value 10 copper by the same process only
that larger element Of national credit must be
added. You go further. and issue intrinsi-
cally worthless paper certificates or Obligations
based entirely on the credit Of the Nation. and
while that credit remains unimpaired and I'M
furnished these obligations become part Of the
currency equally acceptable with the hybrid
certificates issued against a combination of the
real value Of the bullion and the added credit
OF the Nation as proposed by this bin Any of
these devices for an enlarged currency can be
resor,ed to I'm an emergency If the necessity OF
the Nation requires. but the credit OF the Nation
ought never be traded upon except in case Of
necessity. and then Il should be d. ne boldly ard
frankly with Juggling or sleight-of-hand de-
vices to msle1d the people as to the real nature
of the transaction. If such necessity exists to-
day. let II be frankly stated and fairly demon
s,rated and not hidden behind manufactured
definitions and false methods tending 20 mislead
the people
II Mr. Bland had accepted the suggestions
which are understood to have been submitted by
Secretary Carlisle. he gave hint of the fact
IN his speech opening the debate in favor OF the
bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
MIR. CROKERS RICHES.

Judge" this week has a peculiarly pungent joke
At Richard Cookers expense. Two tramps are
shown In a picture warming themselves by fre
which they have kinded BY the side OF railroad
egnbankment. Roadside Ike remarks 10 Lonely
william: ..... s,.. -.
This dom nothin' is er nice business put yer
never heerd Of any getting rch at IT,
To which Lonely william replies;
oyer didn't? What's dc matter via DICK C1oksfV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-09
s IL u f ! A N.
IN MnaHSN HARTMAN'S WOOD WOOL
UUU WUM s Atall GOODS Stores Diugesta

during the session either to the AntMachine
movement or to tine plan OF enrolment suggested
by the Committee of Thirty.
The following candidates for admission TO resident
membership IN The club were unanimously elected:
Lloyd Coils. Jared @. Baldwin, Henry II. De Nit,
Charles 4. Hodcman Frederick Dame. p. ;. Cum
nngham, Harry +. Morse. william l.. Fird!ey. War.
rem f. Smith. Henry Hall. Henry IA. L1ndon,
Charles W. Cotton. Charles r. Emmons. Howard
Wiilets. John J. ,-apham. Thomas Lowry, r. H
Thomas.