davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal., 1895-08-03
Worthy Ofthe Place,

The JOURNAL learns that William G.
Devecmon is named by many friends
as suitable candidate for the seat
upon the bench of this circuit lately
vacated by the death of Judge Hoff-
man.
At this distance from the scene we
do not know, of course, what consid-
erations will weigh heaviest upon the
governors determination, but we do
know that there is no more pains
taking, industrious and conscientious
lawyer at the Cumberland bar. He is,
moreover, learned in the law, prompt
and sound in judgment, and one of
those high characters whose talent it
is to ''poise every cause in Justice
equal scales"
Moved only by What we know of
him, therefore, the JOURNAL presumes
to assure the governor that it believes
Mr.. Devecmon's accession TO the
Judgeship at his hands will be high
honor bestowed on competent and
meritorious aspirant
Frostburg mining journal., 1895-08-03
SYKESvILLE, Mp, July -,

SYKEsyILLE, Mp, July l5 1898.
To the MINING JOURNAL.
Will you kindly allow the following
in reply to William Camm, OF Mur
rayville, ILL.,, whose letter appeared IN
the Journal of July 18th?
C0mm-l cannot conceive that. as
sensible man as Mr.. l.. seems to be,
should make in earnest such objections
to the single tax as he does, and pro-
pose such transparent sWindle as his
farm reform"
LioeSey-Anything that is swindle
has swindler back Of it-a fellow that
takes in the proceeds of the swinde.
Farm reform has now been in active
operation year and its deviser has
spent several hundred dollars, besides
giving up a great part of his time to
it. The on y swindle about it is found
in those places wherein it robs single
tax of all its great professions.
C.-The idea that men can get land
if they want it is contrary to the facts.
$50 far as the South IS concern
ed, all that anybody has to do is to
get the news in Il nutshell by reading
the Southern States ma gazine, of Balti-
more. Thousands of acres are being
sold at from three to five dollars per
acre. a colony of some $4,000 has
just purchased u million acres in
Georgia at the former figure. Mr.. H.
j. Chase, of Westerly, r.. l., one of
the most prominent takers in the coun-
try, has recently acknowledged in the
Providence Jouynal that | am doing a
good work in showing where land can
be had almost for nothing. Yes, there
is plenty Of it in Maryland also.
Western farmers are continually ar
irving here looking il up.
C.-Mr. Livesey thinks that every
single taXer ought to give up his land
to the State by way of example.
Il. L.-Decidedlyso. Land-owning and
slave-owning are conceded to be synon-
omous terms with single takers. They
think both equally criminal in the
sight of just law and equally sinful
Frostburg mining journal., 1895-08-03
BrcvitieS.

A keg of beer dropped from wagon
on a crossing in Homecoming the other
day, and it was a great relief to the
panlc-struck struck spectators to find
that the beer was all right. The cross
ingstone was shivered.
1t is feared that the Homecoming
Re0ieao will turn from its high school
triumph over labor to writing a history
of the Noble Order Of North America.
1t will doubtless state that the Noble
Order idea originated in China, where
the people hold the operators and not
the consumers responsible for under
consumption and low wages. And in
all cases where the victims of the
Noble Order have been compelled by
the walking delegate and master work
man to go without clothes, it will be
cited that nakedness was the primeval
fashion among the sunburned families
Of the Sandwich Islands.
An office-full of editorial matter
omitted to give place to CORES
pondence.
1t is exceedingly restful and reassur-
ing to turn from such disturbing ques-
tions as Hayes, Fisher and Jones to
unequivocal and permanent issues like
J. Joker Robinson and H. Chimerical
Rank.
After September l the Homecoming
Reoieao cannot take national bank
notes in payment of subscription and
other Office dues. Grand Master
Sovereign has so enjoined. And now
the question in the Regieao office is -
"our Noble Order or our national
system of banking-which p
Mary had lovely, bleating little lamb
With her it used to stray,
But it fled when Mary read her high school
piece
On graduation day.
Frostburg mining journal., 1895-08-03
Concerning New DEVELOPMENTS,

VALE SUMMIT, MD, July 80, 1895.
To the MINING JOURNAL.
In the list of old acquaintance and
comrades in the army belonging to
Frostburg that have passed away that
escaped my memory in my last are
Col. Porter, Sergeant Baker, the
Sloans, Morrison, Heron, Hart, Casey,
Daley and Reese. The last named was
ed by shell from Union battery by
some miscalculation on the part Of
someone, near Lynchburg, on the 18th
day of June. 1864. He was a member
of the brave Captain Huntley's COM
pany.
The transverse ridge | referred to in
my last that connects the two noun
tains upon which Frostburg stands
contains more of the Big Seam in one
solid mass than any other part of the
basin. 1t, therefore, contained more
merchantable coal than any other por-
tion-owing to there being less out
crop-than If it had been eroded by
the powerful agency of water and di-
vlded into different parts, as is the
case in the other portions underlaid
by this fine seam of coal-where the
diverging lateral streams have washed
1t out, thereby causing more outcrop.
This ridge extends from Frostburg to
the Ocean mine, distance of nearly
four miles, where the work of erosion
commences and the seam shows itself
above the level of Georges Creek. The
heaviest cover OVERLAPPING the Big
Seam of coal in the region is that
Frostburg mining journal., 1895-08-03
Remembers His Old Home.

Writing from Sweet Air, Md, Rev.
T. c. Easson, formerly of this place,
says:
am in a healthy place. Am just 16 miles
from Baltimore on the B. 4 L. r. r. A very
pretty place. Good parsonage of rooms.
The church membership numbers 13O.
Church building seats 800. Good congrega-
tons. Good singing, led by cornet 1t will
be sometime before | feel so much at home,
though, as in Frostburg. l have many
friends in dear old Frostburg whom l shall
never forget.
Hope "the great paper" is still holding its
own. Let me congratulate you upon you
superior journalistic qualities.
Frostburg mining journal., 1895-08-03
GENERAL NEWS.
Always Cool at the Seashore.

If you want to spend delightful
week and get a new set of nerves, go
to Atlantic City, August Sth, via B. &
o. The best train service. The
tickets are good going on all trains of
August Sth, and valid for return trip
Y days, including day Of sale, with the
privilege of stopping off at Washing
ton on the return journey.
We give below list of stations in
this vicinity, showing time of trains
and rates of fare:
Time. Tine Rate
Cumberland. 1850 p. m. 2:O5 a. m. $3.50
Pullman Parlor Cars will be attached
to the morning train and Sleeping
Cars to the night train.
Tickets will be sold from other sta
tions at correspondingly low rates.
For more detailed information apply
to nearest B. q o. agent.
Frostburg mining journal., 1895-08-03

Rev. Floyd l.. Kurtz will preach at
Bealls park tomorrow Sunday after.
noon at 81 o'clock.
Rev. j. F. Ockerman, of Baltimore,
will preach in the M. E. church to-
morrow Sunday morning, and Rev.
II. S. France, of same city, at the
usual evening hour.
Allegany Grove camp meeting open
ed Wednesday. To accommodate
Sunday attendants from along the
Creek a special train will be run to-
morrow and on the 1lth, leaving Pied
mont at 7:l5 and Frostburg at sos
Frostburg mining journal., 1895-08-03

The store-room occupied by George
Doehnor, at Eckhart, was found to be
on fire and extinguished yesterday
morning after several hundred dollars
damage each was done to building
and goods. The store interior only of
the building, which belongs to the Con-
solidation coal company, was injured.
Insured. No clue to origin.
Frostburg mining journal., 1895-08-03

When you visit printing office it is well
to remember that talking to compostors
hinders them in their work more than it does
any other workmen, and that short call
will be appreciated, at least by the employer
and piece workmen, A long visit IN print
ing office is not desired by anybody save an
idle visitor, and he ought to know better
Keyser CIV. Va.) Echo.
1t is equally to the point to hint to
compositors that they should not favor
talking by responding to a disposition
on the part of callers to be entertain
ing. A few cold slices of Discourage
ment will soon silence the most
loquacious visitor.
Frostburg mining journal., 1895-08-03
ChanGeabIe Attitudes.

We received letter from DR.. John Daily
this week, dated July 8, from Colorado
Springs, stating that he and Prof w. NJ
Foulk had just come down from Pixies Peak
IN binding snow storm. Pixies Peak is
14,147 feet above sea level, to which passengers
are carried by the cog-wheel railroad, the
grade of which in some places is 800 feet to
the mile.-Piedmont (W. Va) He,ald.
En- passant, when the JOURNAL was on
the summit of Pixies Peak two years ago
the mountain was said to be IA ,444
feet high. The government survey
party, now there, places the altitude
at 1861! feet, or times that of Dams
Rock, and times that of Frostburg.
Frostburg mining journal., 1895-08-03
COUNTY NEWS.
The Coal Trade.

Shipments of coal from the mines of
the Georges Creek coal region were
in long tons
For week ending July 81, 1895. ... 95,44s
year to same date. 77O, ,5SC
Increase compared with last year .. 397 ,264
The Coal Trade Journals soft coal
market reports may be condensed as
follows:
Boston.-In poor demand
Fhiladelphia.-Soft coal and coke in good
request as manufacturing industries become
more fully employed.
Ne,c York.-Dull
BdltinOre.-Not quoted.
Frostburg mining journal., 1895-08-03
Our time is coming.
One Scheme Good as the other.

For short sighted economy Mr..
Sovereign's boycot of national bank
notes beats all
How much weight this will have in
this region is not yet observable.
But the truth of the matter is-Mr
Sovereign's subjects should do just the
other thing-get all the bank notes
they can on notes irresponsibly en-
dorsed.
And then, to make assurance doubly
sure-take the benefit of the insolvent
Act.
This tragedy is sometimes played on
merchants-whyn not on the banks
Frostburg mining journal., 1895-08-03
Here for the Summer.

Since last report the following ar.
rivals at the Savage Mountain Cot
tages are noted:
G. F. G. Smile, d. A. and Mrs. Childs
Miss Louise Childs, Col. Eugene Wells, T. C
JONES' James Frazier, Mrs. Hayward, Miss
Sellwag and Frank Childs of Washington
ID. C.
Mrs. NJ. c. and Miss koby, Miss Volck
Miss Coale, Mrs. Susan Poultney, Stewart
Cramer and Mr.. Poultney, of Baltimore, Md
w. A. Coan, Of Cincinnati, 0.
Mrs. Mary a. Noble, of Philadelphia, Pa
A. j. Kline, Of Calverton, Va
Thomas Thorne, Of Pittsburg, Pa.
Rev. G. W. Kiracote, of Hagerstown, Md
o. j. and Mrs. Moat of Paradise, Fla.
Frostburg mining journal., 1895-08-03
Must be Re-Opened

The injunction stands. Judge Boyd
has decided that the Payne alley must
be re-opened. Now if the town and
Mr.. Percy will make some equitable
arrangement to take ont also the upper
story, the improvement will be real
one. Otherwise 'the hole in the waIl''
will still be an unsightly blemish.
Frostburg mining journal., 1895-08-03
CORRESPONDENTS.


OMAHA, NEB., July IS, 1895.
To the MINING JOURNAL
| doubt whether your correspondent,
William Camm, who takes Francis B.
Livesey to task for advocating the
small farm for the unemployed, and
berates HIM for opposing the single
tax scheme, really understands either
the small farm or the single tax
system, Judging from his letter
published in the JOURNAL June 13.
He says he is Il farmer. SO am |,
but that fact makes neither him nor
me infallible.
The single tax of Mr.. Camm would
contiscate every inch of land in the
country, and leave every bondholder
and millionaire, not a landowner, Ell
tlrely and forever after untaxed.
Does not "a robber with pistol" deal
out just as good justice
Mr.. Llvesey recognizes every in
dividual's right to land, and to the
rights OF property also. His farm re-
form is not founded on theft, with all
its demoralizing influences, but on rec
ognized business principles. If the
State, or a county, or a city, or rail
road needs land for purposes within a
certain scope it is bought or con
demned, appraised and paid for.
Cannot the State, or county, do as
mu3h for its unfortunate industrious,
worthy citizens, and pay for it by a
tax on all values? No one class of
the people are alone responsible for
present conditions, but all are-single
takers as much as all others, and all
should, and, when thoroughly under
stood, all fair people will be willing to
help right this wrong which is driving
thousands to poverty, insanity, crime
and suicide. G.. c. LITTLEFIELD.
Frostburg mining journal., 1895-08-03

Hon. Henry W. Hoffman, associate
Judge, died Sunday morning, 2Sth ult.,
in the Goth year of his age, His early
and middle age were marked by many
thrilling political incidents and no
little success. AS an advocate he was
eloquent, as a judge dignified, and off
the bench a refined gentleman.
Frostburg mining journal., 1895-08-03
u. B. ODER, Editor.


Miners who desire to strike say that return
ing prosperity is evident in every other in
dustry. Granted that this is the case, the
coal trade would not feel the benefit thereof
in less than from three to six months time,
for there is usually very large stock of coal
on hand, not only in the hands of consumers,
but being carried by producers. The ex-
perience of the strike of 1894 caused larger
laying in of supplies than formerly was the
case.-Coal Trade Journal.
Any honest observer of passing con
ditions knows that to be thoroughly
true.
1t has been noticeable, too, in this
region that as we have been the last to
feel panics, we are, therefore, the last
to feel the stimulus Of revival when
trade otherwise was resuming its
normal condition.
Our time is COMING
Frostburg mining journal., 1895-08-03
A Great Country.

Every male child in this land stands a
chance of becoming Presdent-Minneapolis
(Minn.) Tribune
Just so.
And "every male child stands a
chance also of becoming second as
sistant postmaster general, baseball
short stop, OR high school professor
under common school regime.
For official possibilities this country
cannot be beaten in number or anti
similitude.
Frostburg mining journal., 1895-08-03
Musical.

The Arion band will play this (Satur.
day evening at the Lawn Fete of the
Reformed church at the parsonage,
Frost avenue. "The Niger in the
Barnyard" will be rendered at the re-
quest of many lovers of music, oc-
cupying No. 3 in the following pro-
gramme:
1, March. Fort Dayton ......-
2, Overture. Mosaic" ........ Robinson
4, Overture. Monopoly. .......-
s, ''Goblin's Frolic" .ONeil
g. March.
Frostburg mining journal., 1895-08-03
TOWN AND VICINITY.
Personal.

F. E. Metzger, principal of the high
public school of Frostburg, is in
Hagerstown, his old home, for stay
of several weeks. He left Monday.
Miss Flavilla Percy, of Cumberland,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. R.
Percy.
The catalogue Of the "Bliss School
of Electricity" Washington, D. c., for
this year is on our table. 1t is neat
illustrated pamphlet of 80 pages, IN
Guiding covers. L. D. Bliss is princi
pal and Fred. c. Schofeld laboratory
instructor. The school is warmly en-
dorsed by high authorities. Mr.. Scho-
field is the eldest son of our council
man, B. T. Schofeld, and a rising
young man.
Mrs. Jennie Franklin and son,
Thomas A., returned to their home,
Washington, d. c., after short stay
with Mrs. Theo. Gunnett, Mrs. F's
daughter.
Edward Ort, of Pittsburg, Pa, son
of George Ort, is at home on visit to
his parents.
Miss Rose K. Percy left Tuesday for
visit to Detroit, Mich, with her
aunt, Mrs. William Warner and son,
William, who spent two weeks here
enjoying the rare pleasures of noun
tain life.
Mrs. M. P. Hamill and little son,
Frederick, returned to Johnstown, Pa,
this week after a lengthy visit to Mrs.
Fred. johnson. Miss Lille johnson
accompanied them.
Hon. John E. Hurst, democratic
nominee for governor, is a cousin of
Rev. Floyd l.. Kurtz, Presbyterian
pastor, of this place.
Rev. H. S. France, one of the most
popular of the NJ. E. church ex-pastors,
Mrs. France and daughters, Misses
Emma and Mary, are guests of Misses
Minnie and Anna Hitchins. A host of
friends in and outside his church were
glad to greet Mr.. F. and his family.
The Meyersdale (Pa.) Commercial
notes that "Misses Aggie Price, Althea
and Margaret Grove, of Frostbu1g, and
Misses Margaret and Bessie Garfield.
of Baltimore, are guests of Burgess
and Mrs. E. J. Hu,son of Meyers
avenue"
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcneil, Mas
ter Hanson McNeill, Mrs. Seymour
Mcneil, of Moorefeld, w. Va. Mrs.
Alex. King, Miss Mamie King, of
Cumberland, and P. H. Neffien. of
Keyser, W. Va, are guests of w. r..
Coyner's family.
Circular F. r. D. No. |, Great
Northern Railway, st. Paul, Mimi,
August l, announces that "Mr. E. s..
Hltchins is hereby appointed Freight
Claim Agent. Appointment effective
from this date Signed by IF. f.
Draper, auditor freight receipts" and
approved by "R. S. harrington,
comptroller" This is considerable
promotion, won by industry, fidelity
and competency.
Frostburg mining journal., 1895-08-03
Real Estate Sales.

The McVey property at Mt. Savage
WAS sold Tuesday by Clayton Purnell,
trustee, to Daniel Donnelly, for $lGl0,
and the Felix Callaghan property to
Miss Alice Callaghan for $S05. Both
sales testify we'll to real estate values
at Mt Savage.
Frostburg mining journal., 1895-08-03
WhOm TheY Destroy

Well venture the remark that the Frost
burg JOURNAL will have something to say,
politically, this week k.-Cumberland Times.
Only this-the gods appear to have
started in business with Mr.. German
this year by first making him mad.
Frostburg mining journal., 1895-08-03
Political.

Gen. Joseph Sprigg and William
McDermott, of Cumberland, and
Joshua johnson, of this place, are the
democratic State central committee
men for this county.
Frostburg mining journal., 1895-08-03

THE Brownies" combined with a
Musicale. will appear at Ravenscroft's
Opera House Tuesday evening, Goth
inst. The best local talent is enlisted
and fine entertainment promised.
Frostburg mining journal., 1895-08-03
POStDOnement.

The sale of the Jack properties, ad-
vertised for Tuesday last, was post
poned by Dew. II, Reynolds, attorney,
until next Tuesday, August 6. See
advertisement
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-26

i<nt, Figuring ON one for the oit' OF
GrecnvIii-.

oreenyille. Tex, Feb, ga special
,,ot,' nrrlvpd In Greenynlc from Me
ISinney nj $40 yesterday morning, nav
Ing on board President II c. Rouse OF
the KATY system; a, a. Allen general
manager: j w. Maxwell. general gu.
perintendent. Cary A. Wilson, chlei
snyineer! md n number OF clerks ana
Observation-Disclosures. The train was In
charge Of Conductor Daln, The party
lcft nj noon. going over the Three .
a. Shreveport. and from that point
president Rouse and Mir, Frat OF me
Three $. continue on 10 New VT
leans. e,....,,o,o,,
as was learned from one oil the ON
clals. is 10 make Soma urransemrht 10,
terminal facilities, ANA u " WhlsP'luu
thnt If these facilities cannot bg Sc
cured otherwise. the Three ,, VIII Dc
Of once extended to that point.
Mr. Maxwell and Mr. Wilson left the
,,arty Al mis- place. returning TO Deni-
son I'm the afternoon, II Is lchfheu
,hnt ana Of the main objects of the viB-
Il nf the party, outside OF the shreve,,
nort scheme. was TO look over grounu
ma decide ne 20 the building OF new
freight and passenger depot huIe an
,hr entire remodellng o. the yards,
1iss lar the new building ana the
80 Md already been prepared, ana
NAl1k NAu hAA'ff| no
,hs ofIeials compared them WIN Inv
smrroundinEs. The new passenger dc.
na, viii be a two-story building OF
handsome design and ample proportion
snr Mi The needs Of the road, hnying
10 eii,ees OF the agent and the othes
i"eal oiilcIais In the upper story, anu
he freight depot viii be about twice
a. large AZ the present one giving
1cliitiss for the storing and delivery
~ frelrht that are not now RRailnpie'
H,d the location OF the passenger az
~, may be changed TO the north si1s
X " r,re atreet. II this is done u VIII
~ remove rs far az possible me
Secger 10 passengers from swltehing
a. ~ front OF the passenger depot es
~. xarda will be extended north OF me
Sv ma most OF the swltehing done
~ I'M part Of the yards, Ana TO M.
r. ~ enrtber facilities for the delivery OF
,,eslgs,' there viii be no tracks east OF
we Snn N the officials remarked. when
gat now soon the new depot would
,s, Tn' III the Cotton Belt and MIA
w., pu'df people do not look out the kay
lanu ciii be completed before they
usrs onishcd theira." This is taken a.
no no Indication that the new building
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-26
Nir,Icnn mniIrnn,In

Monclovn. Mcx.. Feb 25,--Thc work
Of constructing branch lines Of the
Mexican international road from this
place Ia SIRE Moiada ana from lRiatu
10 Monterey has been suspended and
It ~ announced that the order has
come from President G, T.. Huntington
not To- construct tho branches nl the
present time. II In said President
Huntington and his associates have
been trying to get control of or pur-
chase or lease the Monterey ana Mex
lean Gulf road. which W one OF the
most profitable railroad properties In
Mexico, and II is limited that thp build
Ing of these expensive proposed Joint
branches OF the Mexican International
was an attempt to blum the owners OF
the Monterey and Mexican Gulf into
making Il deal The proposed branches
would be competing lines against the
Gulf road,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-26

Williams, Dexter; James *.
Essuand; W, T.. Knapp. Dali
II Duokworth, Koagaqua. Iowa
|'lppstt, TcSurkana, NJ, Miller,
Nlyi c II, Curtis, Co
w. u Wells, Elmira. N. Y;
fitzpatrick, @. O. Balton.
Ky j. W sullivan. Houston;
paws, Cleburne; d. NJ. Me-
Eo,t Worth II, j. eKly, Benz
n. Louis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-26

Ex-Governor James lIogg has been
appointed general solicitor OF the Trim
ity Cameron and Western and the
Georgetown and Granger railroads.
About 100 men ARE engaged In grad
ing tho Georgetown and Granger road.
M T., Kelley is manager.
irho proposed line from the Thurber
coal fields to the iron ore beds near
Llnno " called the Llano, Dublin and
Thurbcr. The Waco Commercial club
~ endcavoring to secure $4,000 In stock
subscriptions TO Il.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-26

Since the adjustment Of freight rates
TO territory points has been made ON
the Gulf, Colorado and Santa i'e rail-
road there has been an increase In the
trade between Fort Worth shippers
and the territory by next summer II
Is expected that this Increase Will be
yet more purceptlblc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-26

Aaaa
' irnnrient rates 81. 80 10
Iy w. j. ALDEN, linnnxcr,
:" motel Ncndome noston,
Oriental Arriyais.
hoiel Dallas, Tex, Feb. 20.
LEAGUES, Now orleans. II. u.
:" Louis n, x, Wilkins. Kan
y. Marshall. New York: r.
Suh Antonio; w. McKluin,
raul North, Cleveland. +.
az, New York; l.. NJ. Davis,
" No. w T., Barnum, Fort
nis Thos. Field, New York:
"sneld, New York, d. II. Bon
worth; Phillip Lindsey. al
an'9,wn, city; +. II. Willard.
M. H. Reed. Chicago; +.
wv York +. v. lSennon, New
" Williams, New York; w.
rNsw York; j. II. Limburs.
MCGOWAN, Pueblo. Col. ,
=, ~nkahnehie; j., II. Jacobs.
~, r. n Hartzog, Wolfe city.
=, Woodson. WnNahaohie:
aass, Chicago. G.. II. Hem
na :. w Henderson. KAN
4 ~ Tom Tetterman, South
~ w, Holllngsworth. Fort
~ Windgato, Camden, o.;
Drake. Cincinnati; w. a.
''nra'riee Neb.. y. Raymond,
|s,, "A, ~ GRADER. New York. A.
Al 'H ~ NJ Stein. New York;
|bN,. ~ Louis; J l., MrCRulay.
n aia j. g. Cohen. Cincinnati;
NsN Chicago; 8. II. Wright.
p. Tully, New York. n. E.
v'rle Geo Paddock. Now
n cheVron, Birmingham.
| \. mler, Baltimore; W, L,
peiias; Y. w. j. johnson,
|,en.b Noicn, Dayton, OH A.
'atacphla. G. II. CONN. Dali
!. \. s'urson, Toledo: Joe Hays.
W., jackson, st. Louls;.A.
Aux. -. l4--.---.--i-if