davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-17
John rrr1No DrsAPpEARs.
More About a Salem Man Who II
MYAtarionalY MIaaina.

@NN"NaaRNHfN A4aANNAhAf
John EitiuR, living on Belleylew
avenue, between 10Th and 10th streets,
has been missing since Saturday. He
went down town at ] o'clock Saturday
afternoon, and did not return 20 supper.
Because Of this fact his wife went 10
the home Of their daughter, Mrs. J. g.
5ones, few blocks distant, TO see II, he
was there, leaving a girl Of about ~
years at the house Of y uelghbOr, n Mr..
Hunter. Between q aud 7 o'clock
while Mrs. EltlDg was ~ her daugh ghier's
Mr. Hunter saw Mr.. Eiliug on the
corner Of the block and about half a
block from his home, aud talked with
him, telling him where his wife and
daughter were. Mrs. Eiting returned
home, but her husband did not ap.
pear.
IL Is reported that when Mr..
Eiling ltt downtown he was
slightly intoxicated and also that
bundle which he carried was found
on the bank OF South Mill creek. Mrs.
Sones informed The JOURNAL repor-
ter that while he was down town he
purchased a pair of rubber boots at
Krausse Bros, and wore them, carry
ing his old shoes In a bundle. Also,
that he bad on his person between $50
and S25. She also said that they had
been told that Henry Price saw her
father on the opera house corner at 5
O'Clock Monday morning, and spoke to
him.
Mr.. Eiting was employed In the
woOlen mills st the time II burned, and
was to have ~ mmenced work on the
grounds again Monday morning.
He had been very much depressed
because of being out of employment
and Mrs. Sones gave 1t as her opinion
that his mind was Temporarily de-
ranged. He was subject to severe
spells of the "blues"
The creek was dragged Sunday for
his body because Of the possibility of
his having fallen in or having been
robbed ahd thrown in.
Mr.. Eting is stout heavy set man,
dark complexioned, high cheek bones.
with moustache, rather gray, and
when lie went away wore long dark
overcoat.
Up to time of going to press today
nothing further had been learned OF
the man Elting. Many theories are
rife, as is usual In such cases, but the
general suppositlon is that he Is tenn.
porarlly deranged.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-17
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS


Mrs. Mary Payton returned last night
from Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kaiser went 10
Portland today.
Mr.. w. M. Cline aud Mrs. A. Bare
gan, Of Woodburn, were Salem visitors
today.
DR.. J. G. Byrd aud family, Of Spo.
kane, are the guests OF DR.. w. H.
Byrd.
Miss Lolo Smith, OF Vancouver,
Washington, is the guest Of Miss
Mute Guiss.
Miss Marie VanDersol returned
home today from two weeks visit In
Portland and Forest Grove.
Miss Pauline Looney returned to her
home In Jefferson today after short
visit with relatives Ia this city.
Miss Hattie Gaines, who has been
the guest Of Mrs. II. d. Gilbert for the
past week returned to her home 10
Corvallis today.
Mrs. q. ID. Montague, OF Portland,
who has been the guest Of her cousins,
the Misses McNary, for n few days,
returned to her home today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-17

A MARROW EsCAPE.-On Sunday
evening the little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. II. Lunn, on Commercial street, was
severely burned on the hand and arm.
The baby WAS playing and romplng,
and In his play ran towards the fire.
place, tripping and falling with one
hand and arm thrust into bed of
Goals. His impetus was 80 great that
IL was only by the prompt action OF
Mrs. Lunn, who was present, that his
face did not strike the fire. There is
one small burn on his forehead. The
baby was treated by DR.. Hall, and ls
reported to be doing nicely.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-17
PERSONALS.

Hunter Forsythe, OF Marion, Is in
the city.
G. I. Mcintyre returned today from
Albany.
Jos. Meeker, the hopbuyer, went to
Eugene today.
Mckinley Mitchell, of GervaIs, was
10 the city today.
Thos. Holman returned this morn
Ing from San Francisco.
Sam Carr and son Of st. Paul, came
up on the boat this morning.
Prof. u. M. Paryin made his usual
Tuesday trip to Albany today.
Ex- Governor Moody was a passenger
TO Portland on the Salem local.
Attorney J. w. McCullooh came
back from Turner this afternoon.
Rev. IL. II. Wallace, Of Portland, is
la the city, attending circuit court.
Judge Geo, II. Burnett went to AL.
bany today. The trial OF Lloyd Mont
eomery takes place this afternoon.
Hon. G.. NJ. Irwin, superintendent
OF public instruction, went TO Drain
this morning, where he will deliver a
lecture to the normal school tonight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-17
MaatIna of tha anhooI Iloard

The bosrd Of directors of School Dls.
tflet No "A, met laat night with . full
attendance. The committee 10 whom
wns referred the matter NJ adding a
primary department 10 the public
schools In room 10 be furnished free
Of charge In the Polytechnic instltuie,
reported unfayorsbly, for the reason
that u would take 1s primary p0plls
from the North school, thus demoral.
izlng that department there. Their
report was adopted. A. w. Prescott
and Mrs. q. u. Palmer were selected
as permanent substitute teachers.
Harry Costello and Herbert Ticbenor
who hal been temporarily suspended
by Professor Garland Of the North
school for tfuancy, were ordered rein.
stated with the warning that n they
again committed the Ofense they
would be permanently suspended.
Ia relation TO adding portion Of
District No. 22, Morningside, to this
district; the question 80 far as this dis
trict Is concerned, was referred to Di-
Iectors Byrd and Waite, and Superin
teDdent PEBBLES, TO advise with the
county superintendent to take such
action as seemed best.
The question of repairs to the sewer
age system at the East school, was
referred to the executive committee
with power to act.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-17
GOES RIGHT ON.

Some talk has been going on Of late
concerning the closing out of the Salem
Woolen Mill store, but those in author
ity inform us the store will be con.
tlnued right on as in the past, The
management have decided to have q
grand clearance sale to continue until
January IL, '96.
Clothing and furnishing goods will
be sold at prices that were never before
heard Of In the Willamette valley.
Don't let such an opportunity to get
good all wool goods go by without In
vestigating. l7tf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-17
auprama Uourt.

Following case was argued and sub.
mltted today In the supreme court Of
Oregon:
State Of Oregon respondent vs.. X. N.
Sleeves, jointly indicted with Joseph
Kelly, appellant; appeal from Multno-
nah county. Rufus Mallory attorney
for appellant; q. M. Idleman, attorney
general, and Wilson Hume, district
attorney for state.
OTHER ORDERS.
q. Thayer Ut al, respondent vs. the
Nehalem Mill Co., defendants, and
Frank Patton appellants; ordered upon
motion that respondents have an ex.
tension Of 20 days to serve and file
their brief herein.
l.. @. Shaw, appellant vs.. NJ. b,
Kiefer, ct al, respondents; ordered upon
stipulation that appellant have until
Jan. l, 1896 to serve and file his brief
herein.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-17

THIGH BRoKEN.-Roy Byrd, brother
Of DIR. w, II. Byrd and sou OF Lorenzo
Byrd, of No. 2O9, Union street, while
playing football Monday fell and frac-
tured his left thigh. He was a mem
her Of the "North" school football
team, which was playing practice
game. He slipped and fell in a sitting
posture with his left leg extended at
a right angle to his body, aud several
Of the other players fell upon him, the
weight breaking the thigh bone. Drs.
Smith aud Byrd were hastily sum
mOned and reduced the fracture, when
the boy was taken to his home. 1t will
be a couple OF months ere she will
entirely recovere use OF the limb.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-17
A FARWELL PARTY.

Between ferty and fifty of the young
friends Of Miss Clara Gritton gathered
In the West salem hall last night for
the purpose Of rendering that young
lady u farewell party, as she will soon
leave for her new home In Liberty,
Oregon. The evening was most pleas.
antly spent. as is usual when 80 many
young people combine to have good
time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-17
HARD 1TMRs SUPPER.

A hard times social will transpire at
Liberty school house on Friday even.
ing Of this week. You may have a
nard time to raise the admission of is
cents, but you will have no hard time
to get something to eat. Funds to be
used for Christmas tree at the school
house.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-17
DID YOU KNOW IT d?

OF course, every body knows that
sonnemann is the leader in fancy gro
ceries and holiday novelties. He has
the finest delicacies, aud in lamps and
Chinaware he has perfect beauties In
styles and quality. See his stock at
once
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-17

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria-
When she was Child, she cried for Cas,oria-
whsn she became Miss, sho olung to CastoriA.
When Ahe had Children. die gave them ClstoriA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-17

A RUNAwAY.-At the noon hour
today farm team became frightened
at the band when playing, and ran
away, taking southwark course on
Commercial street and continuing
across the bridge and up the hill. They
ran Into nothing. and kept the wagon
right side up. Becoming tired when
nearly TO the top OF the hill. the slowed
Up to trot, when they were caught.
No damage was done.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-17
To Arms to Arms
Another War.

Soooo men, women and childem wanted to
buy the stock of furniture. carpets. mattings,
ETC., of J. A. Rotan for the next 60 days al
cost or less. to make room for spring goods.
l mean what say, am also going to add
large line OF wall paper and moulding to my
stock. J. A. ROTAN,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-17
Circuit Court,

Circuit Court.
The Kleppiu vs. Wallace suit is still
Oh in the circuit court before Judge
Hewitt.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-17
STATE OF ONO, CITY OF ToLEpo. |

STATE OF ONO, CITY OF ToLEDo,l &c
LUCAS COUNTY
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the
senior partner Of the firm OF +. ]. Cheney &
Co, doing business in the City Of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid. and that said firm
will pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case Of CAtanh that
cannot be cured by the use Of Halls Catanh
Cure.
FRANZ J. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day Of December, A. d
1886.
tl A.W. GLEASON,
}sEAL Notary Public
N-s-l
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and musous surfaces
Of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
+. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o
tY-Sold by Druggists, 7sc.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-17

Our N cent dolls beat old Santa
Claus himself. osburne's racket
store. l7St
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-17

Dolls for 129 cents, worth double the
money at Osburne's racket store. i73t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-17

J. A. Rotan,
The furniture man,
Announces a plan
BY which farmers can,
Next door to 'The Fan"
buy plush or rattan,
Or any other article Of furniture at
vastly reduced prices. John means
business.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-17

A QUICK DELIvERY-of packages
aud notes secured by ringing up the
blue boxes Of the LOckwoods messenger
system.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-17
Do Not Delay


children visit will
1neo mammoth sacrifice sale
until reductions
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-17

The best 40 cent dolls at Osburne'i
racket store. l7St
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-17

Heavy sole shoes for winter. Krauese
Bros.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-17
LETTER LIST.

The following list of letters remain
uncalled for in the Salem post office on
this date. Persons calling for same
The morning times., 1895-11-29
DOESN'T REPENT HASTE.
Mrs. Shepard's Runaway Daughter
Quite. Happy With Her Husband

Dave II. Morris son of John Morris. tie
Iouisiana ..lottery kiHg." whose elopement
a few months ago with Miss Shepard, daugh-
Ter of the late Col. Elliott f. Shepard of New
York. startled the society world, has again
astonished Harvard by returning 10 com
uIete his course as he said be would, writes
Cambridge correspondent OF the New York
Press.
He has brought his bride with him. II
will be remembered that they were married
in New York. in the Little Church Around
.hp Corner" aud none OF tue brides family
were present
within a stones throw OF the university
IS the Professor Harold Whiting house"
as it Is called. q great, yellow structure,
bgilt in the colonial style. with white trim
mings. Here is the house OF MIR. and Mrs
Morris. Mr.. Morris has had the house fur
nished luxuriously.
Morris is senior In the regular college
course. he is uEpretcntious and popular
He is nearly six feet iall. but rather slight.
His main diversions are riding and driving.
lie keeps four lcrses and four rigs His bag
is a beautiful saddle horse. Heseldom leaves
his studies before in the afternoon, and
then he usually takes canter through the
city.
Miss Morris Is On excellent whip. too.
She handles a span with ease and grace.
She is alert. clever, and daring. She is i'm
menscly popular in the University City. and
already has many friends.
1t is said that when Morris finishes bis
college course he will become a doctor. as
he took course in surgery and medicine
some time ago.
The morning times., 1895-11-29
RICHMOND OPINION.
Judge and Gamblers All Right, but
Legislation LIS Needed.

From the Richmond Dispatch.t
1t strikes US tnat the foLuniac river
gamblers who were tired at AitAanuria
on Monday got OF with very ilgEt pun
Isnment, considering huw tong ami nov
iiagrantly they hau set at Qefiance the
laws OF the coIninonTeait
informed than we couid possibly be as to the
merits OF tue case, and ne mas always been
true to his Cuty IN dealing with the power
iui league Id " breakers wuu have been
operating on tie Virginia shore OF the 20
tomac. We dare say mat these prisoners,
VINO were brought to the bar oil TIE court
through the efforts nt Coz " erEai,
and who pleaded guilty. viii not suou
offend again.
They know now that they eau not violate
our laws with impuEIty- They know, as
the Maryland oyster pirates KNOW, that
nothing IS leIt tu them but tU keep out OF
Virginia or respect our laws.
Nevertheless, we would nave the legis-
ldture uedl with TINS Question lur all
time. " ashington is airtauy a great city
aud is destined TO grow IT. vast proportions.
IL viii always have Its share oi talerrs
and blaCkleSs. No great city is without
them, and there are particular reasons why
Trey should lind Washington an especially
goud leeuIpS ground
As often DIS they are driven fr,m Wash
iDgton they VIII seek the Virginia shore,
there TO continue their business, unless
we take measures to prevent them. 81 The
legislature might as well take all oil these
iactS into coESidera ton and pass such
laws as will make it dangerous 1ur such
criminals to seek to estaClish themselves
in Alexandria county.
That county is small and is unable Ia
maintain large ponce force, aud unless
special State a,d is gwen it, as IN the recent
cases, 1t can not hope to cope with the
money and men of the invaders. 1t is,
therefore, to be hoped that the legislature
will devise measures to Iortiry the VJr-
gina shore near Washington against the
inroads al these criminal classes.
No matter what the expense may be
III NOT be YEpdt-A lrGllAl fu.LfIt ttp tIl1ae
il perfectly plain to tue WasUlngtunials
thar she has the power and means tO eNer-
else it to suppress ali disorder and viola
tionS of law III the county OF Alexandria.
The morning times., 1895-11-29
How Obadiah Berk's a III billions Were
Rea Iized 10 A merici,' = Sn iSfaCtiOn.

Realized 10 a merfc;t = Sa tSfacfiOn
Tile advance sale OF Seats for the en-
gagement oI Nat. Z. UCOuwin, next HteA,
III tue National Iteatcf, wnen ne wiii
present for lEe first TIME i'll Washington
uenry Guy Cartoons pay, "a inrniun,
nas exceeded ali expect All Obs. The
character Of obadiah recS. chairman OF
tue CoIumittee UU orelsD AIIaiis oi tie
Senate, is without question the most
Interesting Mr. WIN has ever es
sayeu-
Concerning this latest portrayal, the New
York herald recently said: WHO 10 'hls
Obadiah beck? Years ago ne was brake
twis; er on the L. L. one OF those haii-ieu
SiiiyeriDg devils, as lt hIniseh cobleshes,
VINO uance the dance or ueain on Irozth
freight cars. Even then he had creams
OF power. Not ILat he dreamed OF beiDS
tue owner OF Tie road, oI cu,tIng coupons
or writing passes. He uIu not even
care 10 he Tue conductor, VINO mad guiu
lace Oh lis cap, and who Sits by The
stove as long as ever he hAed. Whai
Obadiah Becn diu want 10 be WIS either Il
D!acE-sIoker or ttie pnSineer.
- want To fiji that iron heart with
fire. he muses. TemlDlsCentiy, TO hoiu
those giant muscles vi steer IN contfoi-
to De Ivsponsiu.e wl,h my life ior TIE rush
and saleIy OF ihe Train. " len fight is
Oh 1 Gon't want TO be above the Datlie,
even though 1 can direct IL. j want 10
be IN tie tIicK or 1t. mats the oDiy kifC
OF power i want
In alter years, wnen lie becomes United
States Senator, rcfusss to become Iresl-
dent OF The tnlted Stales. But The leauefs
OF the factions can unite ON one man
only, 10 me-, your Closest friend, they
have spoken freely, and the unanimous
decision is that you and you alone cnn
lead the parry TO victory. Does becH ,
heart swell with prize when ms friend,
Senator Marion, delivers n nagnuIcen,
eulogy. No, lie crosses his legs, non -
ctialentiy inserts his thumb INTO Ine arm
pit or his waisIcoat and observes ironl-
cally enough: The best / ever heard j
am astoDlsned, SIT, continued Marion, en-
raSeu. have you bo aD!nition! "A IN
uiiiuB? Yes. but anbItIon - - nag whiCis
Wise men riic VITA "A Curbvd bn. 4 Ecr,
is no man liying vino Las your poiiticai
grasp. "A PRESIDENT SHOULDN'T De TOO
Inucii OF a PLlltiCaD,' quietly answers TIE
olu brak,-I wlsIer. Y our great wealth
places your honesty beyond the power vi
question:, and tncn UOauIan answers VIII,
tue force OF long gathering tnunuer: Tie
honesty OF no PRESIDENT OF tnt United
States or An,rica can De quvslicDeu. Tie
dignity OF lbat OTIlce wouio compel even
thief 10 be honest.
MIR. GOODWIN is not only admirable as
obauiaa, but he has, besfles. "a strange
faculty in this roie OF suggesting our
finest statuary. Ambition Is I.coin-
paraDly tue most brlnianl plsy that mas
ever come from the pen or Mr. Carleton
The morning times., 1895-11-29
ITS STRENGTH ACKNOWLEDGED.
Attempts. of Contemporaries TO Stem
The Times Tide of Success.

Attempts of Contemporaries 10 stem
The Times Tide of Success.
The Initial issue of The Time about
twenty months ago created no more than
passing noticefrom its contemporaries, who
acknowledged a new journalistic youth
aud Immediately set forth 10 enlarge the
grave where are buried SO mauy unfortunate
local newspaper enterprises of former
years.
But tuese contemporaries have seen the
error of their earlier iucgincnt ard have
substituted methods Of warfare as vigorous
as their feeble aud fossilized organisms
can generate.
No more conclusive evidence OF the recog-
milton by these newspapers Of the strength
OF The Times can be offered than the
fact that certain prominent advertisers
hare beeu able TO contract for space in
these more or less yaluable mediums for
about oue-half former rates, on condi-
ton that The Times be excluded from their
patronage. How have the mighty fallen.
Eotwithsta ading these artful dodgers,
The Times continues to grow In popularity
and in a consequent steadily increasing
circulation 1t is true to the principles
which il first espoused, aud yet is, withal,
the most accurate aud complete morning
aud evening news record in Washington.
The morning times., 1895-11-29
HAUNTED CHURCH.
building Where Durrant'S Victims
Were Found Infia bited by Spirits.

Stories of haunted churches are not new,
but the latest yarns about the Emmanuel
baptist Church of San Francisco, the
building in which were found the bodies OF
tile two girls, one OF whom young Durrant
was convicted of numbering, are rather in
teresting, though uncanny.
Since the finding OF the two nutilated
bodies policemen nave guarded the church
day and night, and nobody other than the
police is allowed to enter. At first the
policemen used TO sit inside the church.
Of late they prefer TO DO their solemn
vigil at night On the church steps or by
patroling the walk in front OF the building.
From / a. III. to 8 a. IN. is said TO be
ghostly hours. Hcreis a story that the San
Francisco Examiner alleges was told re-
porter by one OF the policemen on guard
one night Recently:
II had concluded that the stories / had
heard of sounds at night were all in the
imagination of the narrators." said the
policeman, when something happened that
sends a thrill through Lne every time /
think of it. i was sitting in a cnair think
ing how comfortable II was to be in out OF
the cold, when suddenly / felt a presence
near me- 1t cane on suddenly, and in
almost an instant was all in a treiIble.
II suppose you have had one of those
5.Frib!e nightmares tiint bring you upright
n bed, with starting eyes and a feeling that
your peril must be reai-it is so vivid. 1t
seems as though some hideous auiInal was
pursuing to devour you and that you were
falling from n precipice to be dashed on
the rocks below. That is just the way i
felt.s:r iii> b..
THE blood rushed from my heart, and
cold chill went through my limbs. l was
unable to move, and while in that condi-
ton heard one OF the electric bells in the
rear of the church ring three tines-clearly,
distinctly. Then came the strangest sensa-
ton of all. / was sitting with one of my
legs outs.retciied, and l felt distinctly q
;cnsatian as OF q women's skirt being
brushed acrossat.
Fer fully five minutes was speecbless,
ncrveiess and unable to move. Then l
rubbed my eyes and tried to imagine that
l had been asleep. but without avail j
was as much awake as l am this present
moment. Since that time l have some
what dreaded the nights, when l have to
take that night watch. l don't fear it,
but mus, say that it is not pleasant"
The church was dark ami silent, with its
ghostly spIre pointing toward the bright
stars above, when tour of inspection was
made by the reporter. A stalwart police
man was on duty MS usual; but he stood
on the steps with the closed doors behind
him, and stamped impaiiently 30 keep lis
feet warm.
Its too cold and draughty inside there"
he said.
The morning times., 1895-11-29
FOR ST. JosEPH'S ORPHANS.
Twelfth Annual Social of the C. r.
u nriIli..., S..n1.I..s.


The twelfth annual sociabie OF the Cath
olic nights OF America, given last even
ing for the benefit OF St. Joseph's Orphan
Armory, was q brilliant affair.
Only once before, on Il similar occasion,
in 1891, when over 1,S01 ticket-aolders
entered tue bali, was the attendance greater
than it was last evening.
The fourteen or fifteen hundred visitors
who crowded the hall spent most en-
The evening was spent in dancing, some
times as many as 200 couples being on
the floor at once.
In the rear OF the hall light refreshments
and supper were served. The retrcshmncts
were iu charge OF Mesa2Eles Wm. Sciwing,
William Clipper, l.. Armbuster, j. y.
Rupert aud the misses Herold.
The supper table was In charge of Ars.
A. u. CoopeS, assisted by Mrs. Jos. Becker.
Mrs. E Wise, Misses Annie Hussey, Annie
Sheenan, Nan Beckerand the Misses Roberts.
The committees liz charge OF the socia BILE
were:
Executive comnittee-Gcorge K. Rcpetti.
president; John a. Aiadisan, secretary; n.
II. Shea, treasurer.
Master of ceremou mics, j. II. Euscker;
ballet master, W. II. DeLacy.
Floor co;nmiitec-Johu SbUgbrIe. + J.
McQaade, Wn. b. Becker, K obert Eerbericli,
Joseph DAILY, FRANK 7. Daley, W. Il. Wheat
ley, Robert Mcdonald, K. j. Hart:gan, c..
b. Clark, TEeraas HLgiies, Edward voisJ
DR.. j. J. Stattery, Thomas A. ane,
VIM. a. Simpson, Edward Rorgan, j. NJ.
Mckee Thomas Higgins, John e. Sullivan,
j. T. O'Meara.