davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-02
ef you uns wor In command OF our ar
my y mought do somep'n TO ter change
tn siteration.

ef you uns wor In command OF our ar
my y mought do somep'n To- ter change
tn siteration. 7"
'I?'
"Yes, wbat'd y do?"
"That's q poser, Jakey."
Maynard studied his improvised map
for awhile without speaking. as If it
were chessboard. At last he said:
General Rosecrans, learn, has or
dercd his scattered columns concentrat-
ed at Crawfish Springs, the center OF
his line. Perhaps this is as good plan
as any, at least if Bragg gives him time
enough to close up. To me two plans
seem to be open. One is to demonstrate
along tho Chickamauga, principally
with cavalry, while
What's demonstrated" interrupted
tho listener.
MAKE feint, a fuss; pretend to have
o big force and only have little one.
would leave the campfres burning at
night, to make them think ! was still
there, and draw my army away to Mis-
sion ridge Moving backward ON con-
verging lines
What's themT"
Lines coming to focus
whats q focus?"
"Confound il, Jakey, We'll be attack
ed and whipped before I can make you
understand. These roads you SEQ come
together a. Chattanooga From Chatta-
nooga, il necessary. the army could be
crossed
Il thought we uns was a-follerin
them unsv" observed Jakey, surprised
nc tho turn the campaign bad taken.
"Jakey, did you ever hear Of the man
who held his adversary down by placing
his nose between that adyersary's
teeth?"
No"
"well, that's the way we're holding
our enemy, but your remark leads to
the other side Of the problem. Desper.
ate diseases require desperate remedies.
II were general, I'd never be on the
defensive il l could help it, cost what
it might 1t sets man 10 wondering
what his enemy is going to do. instead
of doing something himself. Now, our
souihernmost column might DO pushed
out here"-putting his finger on tho
line denoting tho Georgia Central rail-
road-''to cut the Confederates' avenue
for supplies Bragg might turn and
crush il, but he can do that now. The
trouble is. Jakey. we need troops for
quick marches; flying columns to move
without camp equipage. Such column
down there could strike, retreat, strike
at another point, and so confuse an enc
my that he wouldn't know what was to
happen next.
Jakoy was too young to understand
the phases Of the war problem in which
Maynard's mind had become engrossed
to the obliteration Of his trial. disgrace,
wife, child, friends, comrades, every
thing bat the game that charmed him.
But Jakcy's mind was as much on his
friend as his friends was ON the prob
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-02

Outside writers on Maine dsirying who
are fond Of arguing with statistics make
light of our three and a half cows aver
age of the state TO the square mile. They
over look the fact that we have nine mil,
lion acres of unbroken forest pastureo
only with caribou, deer and moose, and
that nearly third of the land in the In
corporated townships is still devoted tc
the growing OF wood and timber. Make
these deductions from the total area ol
the state, and our square mile showing o,
cows will not be so bad. Still, we adml'
there are not so many cows as there
ought 10 be, but they are on the increase
annually, and Maine Will YET oeeom'
the dairy state for which she is so wei
fitted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-02

lem, and he determined to 60 on foster.
ing tho awakened interest. Unmindful
of the demonstration made thus far, he
suddenly broke out:
"Supposin / wor tn general com.
mandin this hyar army N you uns wor
tn general commandin t'other army.
Now, how would it do TO- me ter march
out in the middle o. the night n Just
knock the stuffin right out'n You uns!'
Maynard smiled. 1t suddenly occur
red to him how little Jakey knew OF
the game of war; how useless had been
his explanations.
What would be your plan Of attack,
general?" he asked, wishing to humor
the boy.
WAL" said Jakey, who had no
more idea Of what no was talking about
than the l4.year. boy he was, II
reckon I'd put the big guns in long
line ON top O. tn Pea Vine ridge hyar,
N Jest scatter shot II shell like chicken
feed"
MAYNARD burst into O laugh. Jakey
surveyed the altered expression OF his
friends face with his bright little eyes
and chuckled, but his own face was as
imperturbable as usual.
General, said the boy commander s
supposititious enemy. what would you
do if were to draw my troops out OF
range?'
Jakey was puzzled. He made des-
berate effort to conjure up reply.
WAL, 4" he said presently, II reckon
I'd Jest wait fo' you uns ter do some
pm"
"Your ground would be strong enough
in itself, but weak on the flanks, espe-
cially your left. and in case OF retreat
you would have the creek to cross In
face of an enemy. hazardous under
taking. would turn your left and get
possession Of the roads to Chattanooga.
Perhaps / could defeat you and force
You to recross the creek. While you
were doing SO would knock you to
pieces If you succeeded in crossing,
You would find my troops in your rear
between you and Chattanooga.
Jakey neither understood nor even
heard word his opponent said, but he
looked as seriously studious over the
problem a. If he were the general com
manding.
"Are you whipped, general?" asked
Maynard.
"Waal, mebbe ef / air whipped
don't know nothin bout 1t, n I'll jest
90 ON fightin till / make You uns think
| thet you uns air whipped. :,
Like Grant at Pittsburg Landing.
The reference was lost on Jakey, but
| It led him to think that he had made .
point. He looked very wise and saic
nothing. he was thinking ON lint
which he feared might be OF some prac
tical Importance to his individual sell
| He was not certain but that it would b
necessary for him to make the connect
ing link in person between his frient
and his friends wife. So no turned TIT
conversation on lines Of retreat
"Now, supposin, he said, Just sup
posin l war busted right hyar, howe
I git away?" ~.
'eThat would depend on the condition
of things II were the general oppos
ing you, you'd never get away safely
I'd never stop till I had driven you int
the Tennessee river. !"
''How could get thar from hyarv
"This Fart Of your army where W
are now could only fall back ON Ross
Vile. There the TANKS would be bette
protected for stand You could 9
| from Rossvillo to Chattanooga by thl
road" (pointing to it ON the map). u
| you should be successful tn keepin
| your enemy far enough from you an
| long enough. you might croa the rive
thees and saxs yoaf army. Foa mteh
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-02
THE PRESIDENTS PROTECTORS.
he Armed Guard Which Keeps Watch
For Crank. About the White House.

he Armed Guard which Keeps Watch
For Cranks About the White House.
No president in the history Of this
country has been so careful in having
himself guarded as Mr.. Cleveland.
IL started with the Coxey craze. Be
fore the commonwealers began their
march toward Washington but six po-
licemen Of tho metropolitan force were
detailed To do duty in the White House
grounds. Besides these were the regu-
lar corps Of White House watcbmen and
doorkeepers. But when the common
wealers came Marshal Wilson asked
Major Moore, chief Of the Washington
poice. to detail IL more Of his men for
White House duty. Since that time the
entire force Of IS policemen, besides tho
regular watchmon and secret service
men. guard over the White House and
its occupants
Three sentry boxes. with lookout win.
dows. have been erected in front and on
either side Of the building. In these
armed guards do duty day and night.
while others patrol the grounds. In the
daytime ample guards are about the
house and grounds watching for cranks
or others who may enter with malicious
designs
Whether the president personally or
his friends insist upon this personal
guard is not known. Certain 1t Is. how
ever, that no information can be got
from any of them. They as carefully
expel the camera fiends from the grounds
as they do a crank and have so far pre-
vented snap shot at even sentry box.
When tine president drives, he is fol-
lowed by a well armed secret service
man, who trails along a short distance
behind the executive carriage in bug
gy driven by companion. Several
times he went on horseback, but the
buggy idea has been found to attract
least attention and TO be more prefera'
lla A,lapta Constitution
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-02
Notice OF Petition for Discharge.
STATE OF MAINE.

OXFORD - Court Of Insolvency. Ia the case
of HAROLD h. CHAPMAN, lnsoi'en' peO'
or. -, -
NOTICE l. hereby given that petition has on
y this s4h day of Mar, 4. ID. l>,o been pre-
-snt..l - said Court Tor said County, hy
HAROLD q. CHAPMAN OF Bethel, Ia the
county % oxford, praying that ne may
l. ,isrrc.d fun discharge from AL hl-
3eht- urovable under the provisions 81 Chapter
seventy % the >Jatutc- % Maine. and upon
-aId p.titinn. II l. ordered 10y -aid Couri
80 = brarinr be hat upon the same before
49, Court si Paris In said County OF
Oxfor,i on Wednesday. the l.th DAY oi
ApriL A n. lS,S. at nine O'clock In The forc-
moon AMI that notice thereof be pubh-he,i In the
ON for,i ncnaS,crat a newspaper publisher Ih -Ah'
County 90 ONfort once week Tor three -ugcc--
Ave weeks. the la,t publication o. be hVe dAy :
before the ,iav OF hearing AMI that AL creditofs
Who have proved theiT debts, and other persons
spt.rr-t.i may appear az said place and time
stI -h.yV cause NJ any they have, why lis
rhsrra should Dot IL granted said debtor acc"FN
tng a. the PRAYER Of his petition.
OF said Court for said County Oh o1toru
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-02

Since the decline in the price Of wool,
cows have been the great income OF the
farmer, and they are Jersey cows, as
they are the cows for butter. The year
ly average OF many Of the dairies per
COW is 800 pounds. Some have tested %
pounds or more Of butter In week, and
some days given 46 pounds of milk.
There is more than ten times the amount
of butter made in Vermont at the pres
ent time that there was fifty years ago,
of much better quality, and sells for
twice as much per pound. Poultry
brings more than twice as much. Beef
and pork bring more. Everything the
farmer has to buy is very much lower
than il was fifty years ago. 1t certainly
looks that II farmers prospered fifty
wears ago they can now.-Mirror and
Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-02
Notice OF Petition for Discharge.
STATE OF MAINE.

OXFORD. - Court Of Insolvency. In the case
ofCHARLES p HOWE, ln-oivent Debtor.
N-OTiCF T. hereby given that petition has, oh
y thi. Sth dav of Mar, \. ID. lssG been pre-
intel L. said Court for SAID county, hy
Charles = Howe Of Hanover, IN The county % %S1
OXferi. pravins that ne may be decrcei ieli
$780, fr,,,n al his debts proyahe under IN.
provt.ion- ot Chapter seventy OF the statutes "i
Maine and upon -Aid petition. II = oruSre1 py
said Court that hearing DC had up1n
So s,rte bef,re said Court at Pans, ~ said
ccuptv 81 oxford. on Wednesday the Sth uAy
~ Anil. 4. u lss5. Al nine O'Clock IN the iore.
neon and that notice thereof be puen-heS m min
~. ~, fcy,l n,m0crat a newspaper published In
sald County OF oxford once a week Tor thre" ,ue
ce--iye weeks, the last publication To py nv,
davs before the day of hearing AMI tnai All eIel
,to-. Who have proved their debts, ANA other per
sons intsr.-ted. may appear Al said place ahu
s,,rs ami how cause, II any they have. why =
discharge should not be srantei SAio oe"'oi AZ
s,,,Iin, Ia the PRAYER of hi- petition.
Attest ALBERT u. PARK. Register
Of aid Court for said County Of OxforO'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-02
"sontenced him ter be- Oh, Sour,

Sentenced him ter be- oh, Sour,
help mel"
And Laura tottered against her friend
"Ter be- cashiered.
''Do tell me what it is, gasped Lau.
ra, looking imploringly at Souri,.
II don't know. What is it, Jakey?
"Bein dropped out'n tn service.
"And is that all?" cried Laura hys-
terically. "Only dropped out Of the
service, and for doing q noble act!
Poor Mark know that he will consid-
er this terrible disgrace, but 10 me 1t
is a blessing. Now can show him how
love him." and dropping her head OF
Souri's shoulder she burst into tor
rent Of tears.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-02
STATE OF MAINE.

OXFORD. - - Court Of Insolvency. ihI.'
We.ine-'Iav of Mar. A n. ISIS. In the mat
ter ofGE0. !. HAPGoop, lnsotNcnt Debtor
ITi- hereby ordered. That notice DC given %
Il al persons Interested In the settlement ot thc
final account Of John /, >koiheii, A-sgoec OF
,S 1900 na,p,.l In solvent Debtor, by causing a
copv OF this or.isr to be published three weeks.
succr-Sivcly IN the oxford pcmocrat,a newspaper
prtuts.l al Parts In -aid County, that they MAY
appear al a Count Of Insolvency u he hcl Al 1is
Isrpb,ts court Ra-,m on the SRI "Wednesday cf
April NEXT nj nine O'Clock In the forenoon, anu
DC heard thereon, AMI object " they ~ cause
GEORGE \. WILSON, Judge
cf Insolvency Court. oxford County
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-02
Of nj. Appointment.

At Canton, In The County 81 oNtori aaa >sa'e
~ Maine. the Ath day ot March, ls,0.
The undersigned hereby gives notice OF hl-
aur.oiutu,ent A. Assignee cf the tusolycnt estate
ol CHARLES l.. OLDHAM of DiNueid, In the
CouptV ~ oxford, InsOlveut Debtor, who has
i.een {eclarcd insolyCnt upon his petition by the
Court OF Insolvency FOR said County of oxford.
x A EAKROWS, Assignee.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-02
Written for the Oxford Democrat.
ONLY MEMORIES.

They are only emerald memories,
Visions that now recall;
OF forms now gone beyond my view
OF scenes loved and honorcd too
Only memories, that is all.
Times have gone and friends have fallen,
who can tell what will befall!
Yet see In fancy's glory.
Silent friends and saddest story,
Only memories. that Is all.
On and on TIL all is hoary,
May live lifc's grace and gall;
hut regret will always meet me
When this thought from fancy grects nc
Only memories, that Is all
A.P. REED.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-02

In the Restaurant Diner-"Waiter,
this soup is cold" Waiter-"And lucky
II IL, sir. II It had been hot I'd scalded
my thumb just now - l came along"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-02
= "D' '' ALBERT u. PARK. Register,

OXFORD, ss,-At a Court OF Probate aeld AZ
Paris, within and for the County OF oNtord
on the thir,i TUESDAY OF Mar, 4. u. lsS6.
ON the petition of Mary \. Potter, AdmrN
~ ~, stat, ~ ARTHUR :. POTTER. late OF
Denmark. in -aid County. deccaSei. praying Tor
Acense 70 sell and convey certain real estate
belonging u said estate and described In her
petition on ale In the probate oflice-
ORpERYp That the said petitioner give notice
a an persons Interested. by causing copy
OF this order 10 be published three
weeks successively In the Oxford Dem
ocrat newspaper printed st faris,
in Aid County that they may appear at Probate
Cogrt. d De held at Paris on the thir'i Tuesday
OF Apr. next AT nine O'Clock In the forenoon, and
show cause ifany they have why the same should
GEORGE A. WILSON, Judge.
ALBERT d. PARK. gegisier.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-02

Ii wisconsin's two years course
in agriculture is second to Minnesota's
short course, it is very close second
indeed, for it is now scoring great sue
cesses along practical lines Of work.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-02
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"sPEEp THE PLow-"

Correspondence on practical agricultural topics
is solicited. Address all communications In
tended for this department TO HkSRI ID. HAN
MoSD, Agricultural Editor Oxford Democrat.
Paris. Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-02

An exchange states that the average
price of wheat in New York for 1874
was fifty-nine cents. this being 80 l-3
per cent less than for 1891. What are
the farmers Of the West to do with their
wheat area?
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-02

The Newton pippin of the apple kind
has the highest selling value, both AZ
home and abroad. In Liverpool II COM
mands so when the Baldwin sells Tor sS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-02

An exchange thinks that bovine tuber-
culosis can be stamped out by killing
every member of the bovine family and
that the state ought to pursue this
course or do nothing at all. Such Is the
logic Of prejudice.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-02

A fruit car costs from California to
Chicago about $500, while the charges
for ice and other things are over $lOO
more. II 1t goes through in six days
the fruit comes out well; otherwise not.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-02

Farm, Stock and Home Of Minnesota
calls the Minnesota state school OF agri-
culture the Jim dandy Of its kind, and
saws that in its methods and Its attend
ance ii stands at the head. 1t Is farm
school pure and simple.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-02

OXFORD. - AT Court OF Probate held at
Paris within anil tor the County ~ oxford, on
the thir,i Tuesday OF Mar, 4. II lsio.
Ca the petition Of lANE> y. SMITH, admr.
OF the estate % JOHN MILLER, late OF
Brownfehi In sall County. Deceased, pray
ing for license 20 sell and convey certain Real rs
tate belonging 10 said e-tate and described In his
petition On ale in the Probate Office.
ORDERED, That ssiii petitioner give notice 10
ali persons Interested by causing copy OF this
order o. be published three weeks s1cce-siveiy
In the oxford Democrat printed at Paris, that
they may appear at a Probate Court 70 be held
al Paris on the thirt Tuesday Of April next, Al
nine O'Clock In the forenoon, ami show cause, II
any they have, why the same should 9ot be
granted
A true copy-atte-t -
ALBERT II. PARK. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-02
FARM FAGOTS.

DR.. Hoskins of Vermont expresses the
belief that Vermont industries, especial
ly her farm industries. are not progress
ing, and that the agriculture of the state
REQUIRES further diversification.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-02

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice
that she has been dnly appointed by the Hon
orabe Judge of Probate Tor the County OF Ok
ford and assumed the trust Of Administratrix
OF the estate OF
HERRICk NJ. BEARCE. late of Hebron,
In said County, deceased. by giving bond as the
law dirccts, she therefore requests all persons
indebted 20 the estStc of said decreased 10
make immediate payment. and those who have
any demands thereon 70 exhibit the same TO
Mar. ~, iS90. MARY J. BEAkCk-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-02

Hoods pills u =" 'si;iss1; xSs1sssissS I =
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-02

Notice = hereby given that the snescrioe,, .,
wishes to ea-e a part or the whole OF her "a, -,
estate situated on Paris Hin. excepting a snan
portion 20 her homestead buildings, Tor ef"
of one or more years .so~
Paris Nov. S. 1884.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-02

OXFORD. ss.--At Court cf Probate held at
Paris within and for the County OF oNfords
on the third Tuesday OF Mar, 4. ID. lSso.
On the petition of John u. Robinson OF Oxford,
praying for the appointment OF himself
~ said ONfor,i a'iministratOr0f Of the estate of
FRANCES ROBINSON. kte OF Oxford, In
said County of OXforl. deceased.
ORDERED, That notice al the foregoing pet'
ton be published fer three weeks sucCcssiyely +,
prior a. thc third TUESDAY of Apr, y II. l>>s,,
In the oxford Democrat printed AZ Paris, IN said
GEORGE A WILSON. Judge.
Atrue copy-attcst
ALBERT II. PARK. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-02
Worn Out
Moods sarsaparilla Restored Coco
U.,th-Eeel as II Made Anew
Hoods s;s,::s;r Cures

and feel like Q new person. ! n
nv own work now and heiP o'r ~ Dcc,
would advise all those VINO ni krs
ns.lan M as 20 q = SaSNELL, North Leeds. Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-02
DIRECTIONS
CATAR r ID
CREAM BALM

2 f. .,r and smell The Balm y quickly absorbeu
.f gives relief al once. Price 50 cents al Drug
4. 81. or hy mail
n F.rk
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-02

A farmers association in France has
declared for silver, while the agricultural
press of England Is teeming with discus
sion of the silver question. Our western
farmers are still thinking and talking
along the same line.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-02

The Massachusetts cattle commission
has not been doing much Of late as its
funds are exhausted so that even work
at Brighton has been relaxed. This
seems TO please some Of our brothers OF
the plow Of the old commonwealth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-14
HAIR-RAIsING BIDS
Made by Rival Traction Companies
for n New York Franchise.
From the Pittshurg Disna -,

FROM the Pittsburg Dispatch.
New York, Oct. 9.-The board of alder
men recently granted permission to the
Peoples Traction Company to build 2Olb
miles of street railway in the annexed
district. The formal sale by auction was
announced to take place to-day in the
controllers office. The proceedings were
largely farcial. The Peoples Traction
Companys chief competitor was the
NORTH New York Traction Company-
me Southern Boulevard Railroad Com
panB was the third bidder but t-roDned
out early in the game
me conditions of the sale named the
upset price to be paid to the city by the
successful company as per cent of its
gross receipts for the first five years. and
per cent. thereafter The bidding began
at one-eighth of 1 per cent. and ran IN
until 40 per cent. was reached. Then the
representative of the Peoples bid 81 per
cent. for the first five years, and 81 per
cent. thereafter, which, with the upset 3
and cent per, meant the total receipts
he protested against any higher bid as
illegal, but the controller after a whis-
pered conversations with the assistant
corporation counsel announced that he
would receive any bids offered, and the
bidding went on until il reached the pre-
posterous figure of 6975 lie per cent, OF
Tered by the Peoples. This would be-
with the upset, about $40 to be paid to
the city for every dollar the company re-
ceiVed.
AT this point the controller adjourned
the sale till noon tomorrow. Each COM
peting company was required to file a
bond for $4,000 before the sale began ia
terms of the contract If it should be sue
ceSsful in the bidding
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-14
PAssENGERs-

Per steamship City of Birmingham from
New York-Mrs p Evoy and child, Mrs
W A Pigman and infant. w Peimeri and
wife, Miss e Schuster, ] T Dent. Miss NJ
Dent, Miss Dent, E Owen, F c
Lesnard, e Badger and wife, Mrs H
Burns, Mrs M Callahan, Miss II Savarese,
Mrs Helmken and infant, Miss OF
finger, Mrs A 0ttinger, Mrs L Myers and
child, r d Twimeau, c l. Montague and
wife, Miss Montague, Mrs G L Malone,
two infants and nurse, Mrs H Frank and
child, II Longstaff and wife, Mrs A
Gartchill, Miss M Artee, Mrs A G Jones,
and two children. H e Comaut, S A
Smith, L T Henry, P W Griffin, T q
Henton and wife, M A Bours and wife,
II Frank, Mr.. Bones, Miss A Wood Miss
r Wood, Mrs ] S Wood and two infants,
Miss E w Axon, Miss McAlpin, +
Mealio, ] A Brady, ] f Jenkins and wife
A F Schwannecke, S Evans, j ] 30,
han, Ely Scott, Mrs S Z Hunter and in
liant, Il e Clark, A L Eaton, D Garrett,
B Coley, w A Coley, w H Murwin,
James Early, A B Fisher, F E Murwin
and Wife, S G Glogamer, d Gilman, John
Morrison, A Muzzarel Mrs Dents maid
A Freeman and Is Storage.