davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-03
rendered before tho assembled com.
pany, 80 that ,horo may DO no tiresome
waits between tho story and tho picture.
HOUSi1uOIiD HINTS.

Waxol paper should DO kept on hand
to DO wrnppol about sandwiches and
cakos carried for the school luncheon,
both Tor the sake Of daintinoss aud also
10 keep 1t from drying.
Sorgo sofa blankets aro warm and
comfortable for winter uso. They may
DO ornaincntod with an outline or mp.
pliquo dosign, and havo an ornamental
edgo In wool crochet. Tho lining may
DO Of aatino, ailesia or lining silk.
Plaster casta In their natural state aro
best freed from dust by covering thoni
with thick layer Of starch. When the
starch 10 dry, brush thoroughly with
q std brush, and It will DO found that
tho dust has boon removed with tho
atarch.
I A novel plncushion for a young mans
room 10 made OF couple Of briarwood
pipes, tod together with ribbon and tho
bowls stuffed and covered over tho top
with yolvet or satin tho color OF tho
ribbon. Into these receptacles the
scarfpins arc thrust
Zinc bathtuba and all copper aud tin
Kitchen utensils can DO kept in pristine
brightness by occasionally washing
them with hot solution OF salt and
vinegar. They must DO thoroughly
rlnsed in clear. hot water Immediately
after the vinegar application.
Madras eineham squares arc liked
Tor covering pillow, that are in constant
use, % they eau DO washed, and even
boiled, without changing tho colors.
Tho part intended for tho centre OF tho
squares comca in irregular stripes OF
datd blue and roso color, In saCo and
rose, and in gayer coverings. The GOV.
ers arc mado with wido irilla.
Pretty covers for drcssers aud bed
room couches, or for tea table, that
can DO washed, arc made from good
quality OF tho blue and white checked
linen used for drying glass and china.
Select piece OF linen that has good
sized squares between the blue lines,
and Ia each square embroidcr bache-
Tor button or other design in the same
shade OF blue as the cross limos.
Glue aud sawdust is tho accepted
mixture for filling up nail holes and
chnks in floors that are to DO painted.
When this cannot be had good substi.
tute may be made by boiling some bits
of paper until it makes a pulpy mass,
and then mixing it with little glue
and wood stain OF tho proper color.
This should be used several days before
the painting is done, that the glue may
have time 10 set.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-03
THE LArE,r CHAEING DISH.

Many Amateur Cooks Have Returned to
tho Good Old styles.
Mad as we all arc on tho subject OF
novelty. and eager as tho new Is sure to
BIO sought, It by no means iollowa that
the latest is tho best. Now aud again
we return to the old. Onco in awhile
wo discover that the newest device is n
snare, and that our mothers and grand.
mothers wero not entirely devoid Of
comfort and common sense. 49,
The latest chatting dish is ono more
proof OF this. The asbestos lamp, W hich
was 30 eagerly hailed. is no moro the
prime favorite. The old.time wick has
been revived. aud in its modern form is
the best medium for tho necessary hoat
which has ever been devised. In itself
It in no way differs from that which Is
familiar TO us all, but some genius has
hit upon the happy notion o. making
It movable, just as is that Of an ordinary
oil lamp. Tho result is delight to the
amateur cooks heart, for she can resu-
late the heat TO nicely, and ia no
longer compelled to choose between no
flame and too much flame.
Modern conyeniences arc delightful
things, no doubt but the asbestos that
was heralded as labor.saving, has had
its day. II chatting dish or a kettle is
to BIO bought for Christmas, by all
means let 1t be one with comfortable
wick. Some Of the newer asbestos
lamps arc indeed soarraneed tina! either
a part or the whole surfaces can DC
lighted at will, but nothing is so salts.
factory az the little crank which rcgu.
lates the heat to nicely.
Lato auppers and luncheons cooked
upon the table are growing favor, and
cooking has come to be looked on as
high art, so that this question Of the
best equipment Is vitalone. NoteveI
Delmonico's chef could serve tempt
ing dish without correct paraphernalia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-03
STUFFED OYSTERS.


A Delicious Dish FOR n Winters Night
Supper or Dinner.
For two dozen large oysters make 4
iorce-meat with the following-namei
ingredients: the breast OF an uncooked
fowl. chopped, pounded and then rub
bed through puree sieve; onc.iour,h
OF a cupiul OF cream or milk, one.eighth
OF a cupiul OF stale bread crumbs free of
crust: the white Of one egg, one table,
spoonful Of butter, half teaspoonfnl Of
salt. tiny bit OF white pepper aud a
slight grating OF nutmeg.
Put the bread and cream in n small
saucepan and cook until smooth paste
is formed lit will take two minutes on
the back OF the range, where it should
be put and, where it will hardly bub.
ble). Take this paste from the Gre and
add the seasoning, chicken and tho
white OF the egg well beaten. Mix all
well and set away to cool.
Dry the oysters on Il soft towel and
season them well with salt aud pepper.
Now roll Thorn in fine bread crumbs and
lay them on large dish. Divide the
force meat into twelve parts and spread
evenly on twelve oysters. Lay the
other twelve oysters on tho frat dozen,
pressing gently with the aid OF the
knife to mako them stick.
Put into deep plate the yoli Of the
egg LETT from the force meat and one
whole egg and beat we'll with fork.
Season with salt. Dip the stuffed oys-
tiers in this egg and then roll them in
bread crumbs, being careful to have
every part covered with the egg and
crumbs. When MI are done place them
in frying basket aud cook until they
are rich brown in fat at tho tom pera.
ture of about 400 degrees. 1t will take
about one minute and half to fry
them. Servo with Madeira sauce. The
stuffed oysters may be kept in cool
place for several hours before frying.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-03
THE STOUT LADY's AIRY GAIT.
Young Woman OF Observation Says Tor
Obese Sisters Move Lightly.

Young Woman OF Observation Says uor
Obese Sisters Move Lightly.
Nos York sun.
did you ever notice." said young
woman OF observation, that no matter
how heavy any OF my obese sisters may
grow to DO they can always move light.
~? The ARREST dancer that | ever
knew was a woman who weighed over
200 pounds; and the boys used to tell
me that it was positively comfort to
waltz with her. for she seemed to tloa.
about like balloon. or course, there
are plenty OF stout women who come
down like falling key every time they
stir step, but that is because they
hold their shoulders bowed back and
their stomachs bowed out until they
look in profile like bow window. They
have thrown themselves of their CEN
ter OF gravity and prancs about with all
the grace OF walking beam.
But the stout woman who knows
how to hold herself, how to polse her
sell, should rather say, can move as
lightly as 4 sylplh as everybody can
testify who keeps his eyes and ears
open. ! repeat, too. tina: she can movo
much more lightly than man OF cor.
responding bulk can. | don't know
why 1t is, but it's certainly go. l sup
pose that ii close series OF experiments
were made. something in the nature of
comparative measurements. it would be
found that in the woman'sGase there is
a more equal distribution OF avoirdu-
pois than in tho man'a case. | offer
the suggestion to DR.. Sargent as opening
up new field OF interesting inquiry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-03

Lady Colin Campbell has succeeded
in passing all the other papers in Lon.
don by securing as n contributor OF her
now paper. the Realm. the Sultan OF
Turkey. All OF the other jpapers are
pitching into tho Realm in very vigor-
GUS fashion for using tho Sultan MS an
advertisement, but tho ring OF jealousy
Is evident everywhere. The Sultan did
not actually write the article himself, IA
no is not very fucile penman, accord
ing to tho gossips. but he dictated it to
one OF his ministers, and then corrected
it. Tho enterprise OF tho Realm in O.
curing the article ia lookod upon a.
marking an epoch in British journalism
and as beating tho American papers in
their own field. Tho Sultan did not say
anything OF my particular consequence
in his article, but that aspect OF tho
question is not looked upon as worthy
of discussion
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-03
a COLONIAL TEA.
Chlldreu Can Give II Worry Popular Church
Entertainment.

Chlldreu Can Give II Worry Popular Church
Entertainments
Ladies' Home Journal
Church entertainments in which the
children take part are always attractive,
aud colonial tea given by little people
is one Of the most delightful suggestions
that can be offered.
Children from five to ten years OF aye
should be chosen, and thoir costumes
ought to DO suited both to tho colonial
period and to the characters assumed.
The costumes should be true in every
detail to tho period represented. II it
is not possible or practicable to hire
costumes. they may all, even TO tho
wigs, designed and made without tho
aid OF n costumcr. Pattcrns for each
garment required may be ordered by
mail at leading pattern stores. The ape
cial features OF tho entertainment arc
tho supper or tea" march. music, his
tory or story and tabloaux WANTS.
Tables, conveniently low to accommo.
date guests in kindergarten chairs, gro
spread with simple but palatable food.
a stately aqniro and dame preside at
each table, dispensing hospitality to
their tiny colonial guests after tho
fashion OF their day. ANAL serving men
and maids in costume assisting.
While tho children are enjoying their
supper their eldora may BIO served in
lcas formal fashion.
After supper the children may engage
in marching for fifteen or twenty min.
utea, then tako part in series OF
tabloaur representing various acenea In
colonial life. Those should DO selected
which represent the fortunes OF domos-
tic lille in It's happiest moods. The fol-
lowing ordcr OF arrangement is OK
ccllont:
First, an orchestral or piano arrange.
mont OF national Mrs. Second. brief
story explaining tho tableaux about to
DO given. Third, ,nbleaux. Tho stories
must bo aimplo in form, oasy rhyme
being preferred, spicy, amusing and
vol told. Thoy may DO road, but 1t is
far botter 10 SOLICIT good rectors from
tho colonial bnnd, giving to each
story to DO rohcarsod at the proper
moment. The tablcnux my DO ar.
ranged behind tho curtain, whilo tho
musical numbers and storios aro boing
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-03
College Girls babes.

Mrs. Fawcetts recent visit to Girton
and NEWMAN College, armed with
stacks OF photographs Of fine, fat babies,
was rather amusing. The babies in
question were the little sons and daugh-
tiers Of former students OF the colleges,
which Mrs. Fawcett had collected and
carried in triumph to tho scene of their
mothers hard study. to contradict tho
idea that clever and studious women
ARE unfit to DO mothers or that they
have weakly babies. Tho photographs,
which might have served a. advertise
ments for somebody's food, settled the
Disputed point forever.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-03

Chicago Cattle-Good demand; prices triNc
lower: quotations range ms follows: Good 10 OK.
ira 81 7Oaj %: choice steers 81 40ai 30; common
to medium steers 50 LOAF 50; stockcrs md feeders
s. 0OaS 20; cows mud hclfcrs extra s. 95n3 O cows
ilir 10 choice, s. 2OaS o. llogs-Markct closed
l6n?0c lower than its best time Monday. Tho
greater part OF tho stun went ont OF tho sellers
hands ut 81 35aA IS for averages OF moro thuu 100
pounds, and at 81 00ai . Tor light wcirhts'
Shecp-Trnde was steady TO strong prices Good
TO choice sold at s. 0OG5 80; common stuff around
$50, nnd culls as low rs 81 -. Choice lambs
sold at 500. the outside being 81 IS; very good
lambs could be had for 90 30 aud sales were from
that figure down 10 s. 50. depending upon uliali.
ty ReCcipts-CRttlo $1,000 hcnd; calves 800 head;
hogs 10. 900 head; sheep $4,000 head.
East Llhnrty-Cattlc steady mud unchanged,
Hogs n Shadc lower: Philadelphia 81 S5ai 10:
common to fair Workers q 1Oai 20; rousls 50 90
a,Oo. Sheep dull md unchanged.
CIncinnnti-Itogsl lower ut 81 OOai 70; recent,
900 head; shipments l,SOO.hcad.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-03

Thore is nothing in tho world quito
so pretty as tho love between a mother
and daughter. Whom wo hear that n
glrl ia coming homo from school aftor
an absence OF several months, NO usually
60 to tho depot to SEQ hor mother hug
hor. There is something little funny
about tho lovo between man and vito,
and there is something not exactly per.
feet in the love between mother and
son, but the love between n mother and
daughter uooms soems to DO Just right.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-03
liuckIon's Arnioa Snlvs,

Tho bost dalvo In tho world for cuts,
bruises, soros, ulcors. salt rheum, foyer
sores, tettor, chuppod hands. chilblains,
corna. and all skin oruptions, and posi-
tiyoly cures pilo,, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect sntisfac-
ton or. money refunded. Price 25
centu por box. For sale by Logan Drug
Company.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-03
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Tho Features OF tho Money ani Stock
Markets..

Markets.
SEw foRK, Jan. 2.-iioney OH call chSy at l. n
apcr cent; last loan ~ per cent; closed nt
~ per cent. Prime mercantile paper "i4ai}S
per cent. Sterling exchange quiet at 81 ssssa
aSSji. Silver certificates 59,ic. Tho total sales
ots'ocGS to-day were iiiOOO shares.
The year 1895 opened OH the stock exchange
with an unsettled tone to the speculation aud a
the Roadlng reorganization plan was Il prom;
ihcnt factor IN restricting tho dealings rs well
M increasing tho general depression when TOOK
possession OF tho market III the carly dealing.
A. the day advanced aud tho engagement OF
I2ooOo0 gold for shlpmen, tomorrow was M.
nounccd, tho weakness Increased aud the sell
ing wls In greater volume. There were oe'
cnSlonal feeble rallies extending only to part
OF tic list, but tue trend OF prices wns down
ward and tho market closed weak. prices, cx'
cept In few instances being below the closing
sales OF Monday. In the railway list the de-
preston was great. nnl In the granger group
large blocks OF these stocks were offered for
salei rumOr had II that tho liquidation was for
inside Interests and that II was due 10 decreased
earnings, which would be made apphrcn. In the
December statement In tho cOalen Ioad lug
was heavy aud declined per cont. the last bciDg
he lowest ptica made. ThG pressure to sell
Reading was by no means great, aud under the
circumstances tho shares showed remarkable
StcndineN. Tho other moro Important losses In
tho railway department wero Eric preferred q
aud Eric common y par cent. Erie was dc.
pressed by II vague aud nconirmcd rumor that
tho reorganization scheme hRd been definitely
abandoned. " the industrial stocks Sugar was
most nctiye aud weakest. The benrs hammered
tho shares continuously, causing break OF =.
per cent, Of which only 4 per cent was fcgalneu
NJ the close. Tobacco Il downs per cent. :, Az
vhnccs wcro established OF y per cen, In lIaltl'
moro & Ohio. Thero was irin tone In tho
trading In the bond market during the morning.
but III tho later dealings there were some ~
coSSons caused by the hcnylncS Of the share
spcculatIons. The dealings were moderate and
aggregated ST., 800
Government bonds steady.
State bond. dull.
Railroad bonds easier.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-03
Wheeling Bridge & Terminal Ry.
c. o. BREWSTER Receiver.

Time Table No. 49, to tako effect 1901 a. m.
Sunday. November 10 1893
Leave Wheeling -tS:oo. 1916. 2ll:,0a. M, t,:.a,
a3:i5. ti:D. 900 pm.
Leave Penlnsnls-tS:o6. t9:5l. ilIasa m.,t,,:.S.
1891. t&;S6, 1905 p. III.
Leave Martins Ferry-ts:lo, 1857. ill:5,a. NJ,
t2:S.. @s:97 ttia. i0:l..
Arrive Terminal Junction-is:l7, tl0:Oj. Hiss
4 H.. t2:IS. "J:S2. til6. i9:ls p. IN.
Leave Terminal Juuclion-t7:?,. $780, q m.
1880, T.. H., 1859. tl;0S, t5:it. fS.l5 p. m.
Leave Martins fcrry-t7:2S, s9:07 am, 'l.B.
a4:o5. tl:l0. tS:l9, tS:5. p. m.
Leave reninsula-i 1914 Ia NJ. el.:Sl, ltaL
TAI. tS:.5. tS:hS y. IN.
Arrive whcolins-t1Ho. 2e:D a IN. 'la:d.
al:i7, tt:25. 1851, t9;iG p. IN.
sDaily. tDatly except sunday. sSundAys only.
AL trains will run OH Eastern Tune
J.E TAUSSIG, Superintendent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-03
lpetrOlNttft,

oil CIty.-opcncd ut 9IIsc; highest oJ,sc;
lowest 9t5:c: closed nt 9Sc; sales l0.OoO bar.
rcls; clehrAnccs 10000 barrels: shipments 67,SSl
barrels: runs 1905 barrels.
Now fork.-pctrolcum ilrmcr; Pennsylvania
oil, sales mono: February option. sales none;
closed nj 9jc bid. Lima oil. sales none
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-03
AIStnts,

Now YorlS-rlg Iron dull Scotch SO OoanO o.
American 50 5Oal3 w. Tin weak; straits slj IOa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-03
FOR WOMANKIND.
Matters OF Interest to tho Iutolll
gencer's Feminine Readers.
FASHIONS, FADS AND FAucIES
OF Intcrcst to Young and Old, Rich
aud Poor-scasonnblc Fashion Hints
aud Suggestions for tho Housewife.
A Little OF Everything Served In
Choice Bits

l.lfo's Contrasts.
Perfume Of roses aud warbllng Of birds,
Sweetest OF sweet June days,
Kindllcst glances aud tcndcrclt words,
shadlcst Woodland ways
Murnurlng brooklpB and whispering trees,
nrowsiest songs OF the soft humning bees,
Hope, love, trust, peace,
And besides
land he, he and I. ..
wlntrt'wind, rustlng the fallen, dead leaves,
Sullon and lowering the sky,
Creeping inlsu hiding sad earth as she grleyei,
Mourning for days gone by; ~ a."
Catarncts toaming meath bare, leaileS troex
Chilly blasts sweeping DER lono, barren leas:
llCartache. doubts. tears, CtIs
And besides
4 1alone, onlyL
.H TEMPLE BAR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-03

Sunday church trains will leave Elm Grove At
9:,3a, IN. and Wheeling NJ l!:l7 n m.
Trains No. ., G. II and @6 connect with herds
limo for Triadelphla- lIcrdic leaves TriadclphiA
for Elm Grove at $50 n IN. $50 a. H.. 1880 a IN.
aud 6:l0 p. M. Daily, except Sundays and Sat-
urday's hcrlic. will connect with train No 81
leaving Wheeling ut Hoop. III.
sundays herdlc leaves Trladclphia at 800
n. H., 1900 a. M. $50 p IN. and connects with
trains No. $, Il aud 70 from Wheeling.
ii. T. WEISGERBER. Gen. Manager.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-03
IN Pennsylvania Stations.
LINES.
Trtins Run by Central limo.

ricKrT OFFICES At pE!;SsrIvASIk STATION Oh
MATER ST., Foor or ELEVENTH ST.. WHEELING,
AT ScLUns llousE. WHxELISG, AID At rpS
PrSNsYIvASiA STATION. BRlDGyroRr.
\ Snittl, T EHsrrNf--" IAN U.SnIH RnlrtY.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-03

Chicnyo-Frce selling weakened wheat to-day
despite bullIsh news. aud May closed &c lower.
May corn lost e: May oats &c aud provisions
finished at declines.
Flour easy.
wHE,r-Cash No. . spring 57s..j9;sc; no. >
spring nominal: No. red 53Isajic; January
Ssj,llaSs4a5J!ic; May 57,tsi75saj7iic; July J7Ha
6StsaSsc VI.
CoRs-Ca,h No. .. 4psc: No. , yellow axe:
January 4f.aij1saiis,c; May iH9aiSl4s75Ec;
July i71,a;sai7ISc.
OATs-Cash No. =. 99SI5c; No. white 3lIsc; No.
3 3l!<c; January GAS .a2sXc: May 3IsSa3l9.a
3l3.c.
RYE-No. .. 4Sc.
BlRLEY-So. ., 5j9JGc.
FLANsEEp-So. l. 81 ISL.
TIuOruY SEEp-Prime s. Jalss.
Mss poES-Cash per bbl. ST. Sjail 10: Jan.
unry Sll Joall 3jall 70; May Sill o. :all s!II.a
II u.
LAKD-Cash per 100 lbs. SC 7aaG TX: Janu-
airy s. 7.l$a6 77GGSa6 IS: May 81 9Oo7 Coat 92IIyy
SHORT RIBS-,ash sides (loosel S 7Oa5 IS; Jan.
uary s. e. Ia5 673 MAY s. 9Oa6 00a5 9.I.,;;
dry salted shoulders (boxedl jajl.c; short clear
sides (ooxed) GAGisc
sl2
SUGkRS-Uuchanged
BUrrER-FIrm; creamesicI loaaic; daIries lOa
Nc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-03
RAILWAY TIME CARD.

Aitlvnl and departure Of trains on aud after
';;t, ,nun"t " lS9L EXPLANATION or REFERENCES
whtea: Saturday excepted SUNDAY only; SSat.
STr inN only. tMonday only. EaStetn Standard
The morning times., 1895-11-14
BANQUET TO GOV. SHEPHERD.
Representative G Citizens VIII Entertain
Him Next wednesday,

| Representative Citizens W Ill Entertain
Him Next wednesday.
Gov. Alexander K. Shepherd will be
| rendered ba nquet at the Arlington Hotel
! on the night of Wednesday, November 90,
by number OF well-knOwn and representa-
tive citizens of Washington and the Dis
trict that desire to express their apprecia-
tion of the great work he accomplished
in making the city worthy of its distinction
as the capital OF the nation.
A number OF the gentlemen interested
in the entertainment met at the Arling-
ton Hotel Tuesday to make the prelmi-
nary arrangements. Ex-Mayor James G.
Berrett presided, aud among those in at
tendance were Mayor Matthew G,
Emery, President Charles j. Bell of the
American Security and Trust Company;
Mr.. Crosby S. Noyes, ex-District Com
missioner Myron NJ. Parker, Mr.. Simon
Wolf, Mr. Hailett Kilbourn. Mr.. Frank
Hume. Mr.. William B. Hibbs, aud Mr..
Cluskey Cromwell.
The date of the banquet was decided
upon as given above, and a committee on
invitations, consisting of Col Berrett. as
chairman; Mr. Emery, Mr.. Parker. Mr..
Bell, and Mr. Noyes was chosen. Mr.. Bell
agreed to act as treasurer of the banquet
fund. There Will be over 100 hosts and a
number of invited guests.
Some of those who will assist in entertain
ing the governor are; ]. w. Babson, William
b. Gurley, Theodore W. Noyes. William
Wall, Francis G. Newlands, Frank A.
Richardson, Francis Cotton, Edward ID.
Easton. Harry z. Goodwin, b. H. Warner
S. S. Burdette, James f. Oyster NJ. w.
Beveridge, Matthew q. Emery, John P.
Chamberlain, Beriah wilkins, william A.
Winsatt, John +. Waggaman. II. L. Gran
ford, Chris Heurich, James e. Fitch. Tall
madge a. Lambert, George W. Evans,
Frank Hume, William d. Rudy, Charles
]. Bell, John Gibson, John W. MacCartney,
William S. Roose, James G. Berrett, Caleb
Willard Simon Wolf, Stilson Hutchins. Ed
F. Droop, John W. Boteler, William B.
Hibbs John G. Moore, Isadore Saks. Charles
Baum DR.. Frank T. Howe, Henry E. Davis.
william +. Mattingly, Myron NJ. Parker,
Crosby S. Noyes, Tom C. NOyes, George
W. Cochran. George E. Lemon, Levi Wood
bury, Thomas Somerville, Enoch Totten.
Clarence F. Norment, ]. Maury Dove, Louis
Clephane. John Joy Edson Frank A. Miller,
George c. Gorham, Samuel NJ. Bryan. James
L. Norris, Thomas j. King, F. C. Stevens,
George Z. Hamilton, Samuel II. Kauff--
mann, A. T. Britton, Colin Studs, S. W.
Woodward William b. Morgan, David r.
Mckee, William Dicksons John W. Aibaugh.
Charles 6. Sloane, William G. Moore, Thomas
NJ. Gale, Edward ]. Stellwagen. DR.. w. s.
Harlan, Robert Beall, Col. j. C. McKibben,
Major L. L. Blake, William II. Moses, VIII
liam Pitt Kellogg, ]. Nota McGill, W. Scott
Towers William L. Brown, Noah L. Jeffries,
Hallet Kilbournc, K. o. Hoffman, T. +.
Roessle. DR.. z. T. Sewers, Henry A. Willard.
Frank S. Noyes, Alexander Grant.