davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-13
Liternrv Notaa.

Its a coal day when the ice-man gets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-13

TO-DAY one million Bibles will
be distributed all over the con-
tincnt of America, Australia and
Asia, for use during the year.
The American Bible Society
Is at the head of this work and
ex.Secretary of State John W.
Foster is one of its principal Of
fccrs. The Bibles are in all
tongues, and since its inception
the organization has given away
.ss,S9+s5a of them.
There will be another general distri'
button Of bargains tomorrow at oul
sale of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-13
HOSIERY.

SILK ard Llsle Hose IN fancy STRIPE. al '3. "a
Price 7Jc. Tomorrow 90.
Kisses Hosiery, iasg tiacA, eesm',ss IA,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-13

Corset Covers, l2tas
Cbemise. .jc.
Gowns, A5c.
sxirts. Dos.
Drawers. 2Jc. ss,.,. "a.
Gsntlemen's Heavy Working ssir''' '''
Long CO. h. t2,.c yari.
Jones's fine Cambria. 2os - a.
White Camofic. good as Lonsia~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-13
WAYSIDE SUITINGS.

These goods have the effect Of Fren.a "a.
nels We bought 5000 yards At sgsr0
proc ana you Will got the benent a tllst4
at I2ltc. sweeping price s1s..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-13

All letters and kilograms must b ad'
Stressed to THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will not b re-
turned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-08

Adele Lagsara. woman Of fha
town. MAS found dead in room Is of the
Cusn0lsosi san house. last evening AT
o'clock, Heart failure was the eause
OF death. At $50 Ia the morning shs
went 70 breakfast. bat could ear Moth
Ing and at 2 IN the evening William
LsFmbagsiini. az the suggestion of the
other wewnen. Climbed over the traHsonl
and saw that tho woman was kyseei!n~
beside the bed. with her chin resting On
tts edge and hur arms stretched across
the bed and etasFed together as though
IN prayer. As he went toward ths.
k1sselissg figure a ildsse dog. which
i's'ssaesi Essrtly in her lap ana under her
right arsTa barsei furiausiy 81 him.
Finding the face celd he cent far
CsTe'sey Asian, who Pronounced death
due To- heart failure. bat viii hold Il
pest rsos-sen this nrarsz-Tg4 SAs. hai
apparently cFawiest eas ~ bed In agony
and fallea IN IA attitude Of prayer 10
die. The remains were taken 80 Rat
kvrwprshs uaorgae.
The woman had hsea here nine years.
al tho time = senizsa Of whstecsaansl.
and was q hard arsaksx. She c<siy has
81 cents IN usosey and had not paid A~r
resss since January -, and Is believed
TO have h@en ia deep ps9yersg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-08
QUEEN LlL's DIARY.
Tells Of Nee citations With Cleveland,
spreckels and other Compilations

spreckels and other Conspfrators-
San Francisco. Feb. IA special from
Honolulu gives further particulars OF Ru-
dolph Spreckels' connection with the re-
bellion. Among the papers seized at LIS
house was a diary with entries made last
June and July. referring to Rudolph
Spreckels' advice that she resort TO force
TO regain her throne. The general TIM
preston at Honolulu is that Rudolph
Spreckels did not purchase the arms for
the revolutionists himself. merely adj
vancing funds for the arms, which were
purchased for the ex-Queen by some ore
else Liliuokalani's diary refers to the
commission appointed by her several
months ago to proceed to Washington
city and ascertain If President Cleveland
would take further steps to restore her
TO power. She writes that she informed
Spreckels she thought Cleveland would
favor arbitration rather than force of
arms
A special correspondent at Honolulu
claims to have positively learned that
some of the leaders OF the rebellion have
been sentenced to DEATH
Santa Rosa. CAL. Feb. Rudolph
Spreckels has large chicken ranch near
this city and - spending a few days here.
He was questioned regarding the state
ments published In the morning papers
charging him with having consptred to
help restore ex-Queen Liliuokalani to
power In Hawaii. He said there was not
word Of truth in the reports. He said
he had been on friendly terms with the
queen. as he had been with all the lead
Ing persons at the islands. for. he had
been there off and on ever since he was
years old. He was well satisfied with
the present government and says he has
never taken any interest In politics there.
and that his business interests. IL moth
ing else. would prohibit him from be-
coming mixed up in such matters He
denied all statements wherein he was
charged directly or Indirectly with hs.v-
ing furnished arms, money or anything
for the support of the revolutionists. and
said he was going back to the islands to
resume the management OF his big plan
tation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-08
III. san Je.qa,n valley Road.

San Francisco. Feb 7--Au but $50 600
has been subscribed to the g. eoa. 90 fund
of the San Francisco and San Joaquin
valley railroad. The promoters viii not
commence the work of construction until
the subscription from San Francisco
amounts 20 sicda.eao Tho interior towns
of tina state are expected 20 subscribe
e. 90, 200. so that the capitalization CT the
road viii be $500. coo.
Claus Sprsekais, the moving spirit In
the organization OF the competing road.
announces that re viii endeavor 20 Sc
cure subscription of ss.eoaeoo In San
Francisco before the actual work Is COM
r,encea on the read. He viii make an
additional subscription OF sea. 60 max
Ing his total subscription up to date.
s.. eoa.oa His TIVE SONS have also Cub
scraOea sfeaoo each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-08
BOND ISSUE AT ONCE.
No Hope Of Financial Legisla-
ton by This Congress-


Washington City. Feb. 7-CnAirmaa
Springer. oc the banking and currency
Committee. was not prepared to say to-
night whether any further action would
be taken. or what would now be done.
He was very much disappointed at the
results and blamed the Republicans.
saying that II they had stood by the
bill IL would have passed. II anything
was to be done new hAN would have
to be brought in. a. the bill voted upon
Is beyond recall. Al the other Demo
Gratis who were for the bin said that
this was the end OF anything IN the way
OF financial legislation. There wa
some talk Of . Democratic caucus. but
that did not seem probable.
The impression prevails that there
win now he another bond Issue without
delay.
Ex-Speaker Reed made brief state
ment to the press. He said: Il had, with
the support of all the Republicans. pre-
rented q proposition which the ruling
powers saw TT to refuse. Nevertheless
had gone further and voted for q I'LL
which contains things I do not approve
OF. simply 10 enable the matter to so In
the senate in hopes sonsets.sng might be
done"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-08

Tacoma, Feb. 7.-Special.-A small IRE
at LIS O'Clock thas morning slightly damp
aged the Paris Suit House, No. Ills AGO.
avenue.
The Hotel North, . two-story frame
building at Swansea. narrowly escaped
destruction by fire this afternoon. A de-
fectiye fiue was the cause. Quick action
prevented the flames spreading.
The date of issuing the Woman's Even
ing News has been set for July l. The
paper. even to the composing ROOM VIII
be turned over to the ladies Of the city on
that date. The entire proceeds will be
given to the ChiAlren's home.
Reports from Eastern Washington re-
csived by local grain buyers are to the
large crop this year.
The militia bsll prepared by Lieut. Fall
con Josiin, OF Seattle. has been here for
some days past In thu hands OF local off,
GERS. vino have made several suggestions
and sent the bill back to Seattle. 1t Is
expected the Seattle and Tacoma officers
viii work together in getting the measure
before the legislature.
Ex-Deputy County Clerks Dowd, Van
Sycle, Hogs and oJnes, who are to sue the
county on the reduction OF their salaries
without due notice. made formal de-
mand today for the sums shey assert are
due them. he demand, Of course. was re-
fused.
1t is probable that big Sunday school
rally and parade will be held some time
this summer In the city. In which sur
rounding cities wtA participate. SUCH a
move is being started IS AN outgrowth of
the reports In Sunday school work pre-
scented at the w. C. r. u. convention,
wfach adjourned sine die yesterday after
noon.
The product OF the Tacoma smelter for
the month of February aggregated in
value $50, 724-55.
The total registration to date Is about
1.0o0. AT this date last year 1t was 5000.
Rev. w. A. Brewer. head master of ST.
Matthews military school. San Mateo.
Cal. Is In the city.
Gen. James ID. Ashton Is at Yakima cn
legal business
Mayor Fred r. Reed. who went East
to interest capital in Yakima irrigation
enterprises. has returned to Yakima 1t
is reported he was successful.
The citizens of Swansea are again grow
Ing excited over the presence OF large
amount of powder In the magazine there.
An agent OF the powder company sixty
days ago promised that 1000 cases would
be removed In thirty days. and the bal
ance in five months. Sixteen boxes have
been removed. so the citizens Of Swan
sea say. and therA are stu In the house
Also boxes, 10000 pounds, or 81 liz tons.
The citizens claim these figures are abb
solutely correct. and that the amount Is
enough 10 shake Tacoma worse than
Butte was shaken.
Manager e. c. Warner. OF the Puget
Sound dry dock now located at Quarter
master. denies absolutely the story pub
iished here several days ago to the effect
that the dock was to be moved TO this
city and located On the tide fats oppo-
sic the front. There was sort OF
proposition made 70 the company by the
land company for the removal OF the
dock to the CITY," said ~. .'hut this was
over 8 year ago and amounted TO noshing
The conditions are entirely unfavorahle
TO the erection OF dock on the fats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-08
CONDEMNED DIsPArOHEs.

The Spanish chamber OF deputies has
adopted bin imposing an import duty on
foreign grains OF $50 pesos per hectoiitre.
The 1900 employees OF the Alice mill OF
the United States Rubber Company, at
woonsockef. r.. L.. nave received notice
that the entire works will be shut down
on February II for an indefinite period.
Fire at Plymouth. Ind. Wednesday, de-
stroyed the entire. building OF four floors
occupied by q. Wolfe. eiothser. c. NJ.
wehch & Co.. jewelers.. other stores and
numerous law and business Offices The
building was owned by IL. Corhin. Loss,
$4,000; insurance. one-thirI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-08

- reeasaang serfatn posffious - p1edxs
- n1vusen1. hut 10 esmnsrc3n1 setpuia~
e5smn - the d1advnntsee qf - po~sss
IN e pesmfste1 tbs ~hole word y @
eroIk - The epssfng Of ne pcrtss and
1ab<rfy win psnesrate into the intsrsor 81
chzna. FinaIlv - powers VIII inssss fiax
czkaese currsncy In The fn<nrs = 10 b
= - Eurosean system. IN ors3sr 90 IA
Sn51tsnEe the new foreign aoAh % wnie1
ohina viii - Obliged TO resort.
Ne~ Ycyk, Feb. s.-rhc World this
saornfnw ss3nfs shS fssicwsng cable:
fhiuxk5ang, Feb z.--Thsrs = 10 truth
ewhexever Ia the report that sny oficsrs
- The Tinted States gunboat Concord
Asve tAen captured Or arrested By the
x.hsnese here. ALoxzo c. JONES.
g. s. Consul.
3Gerseslies. Feb. 7.-Ths Chimes envoy
AS srrtved hsss-- He u entrusted win =
nsssstoE b. hfs gosernmsuf 70 ask France.
Germany. Anstrt4 ard RussA TO mediate
1or peace between China anc Japan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-08

~,.sv~ r,vx,vw. prx.r r,un6v. c,a,en<ss.
-. - r,.rs,c,. ri. C4xadx caarf.
20 Cnhn. -. Cnrrren. cD0een. Conn
fsru~r W. rnu~srr crx. Crawford
rsuress Yen. pnx8e n Ar,uond Denspn,
utnsnpr~. Docksry. posiver, Donovan.
DooHe1e. EMS. Wv. uEs. Or. Enioe.
Epes, Fftnfan, Fyan. GccdntEh<. GRADY,
Gruevenpr. Grow. Hager. Hatner. Hall.
Mo-, Harris. Hartman Hatch. Heard.
Henderson. n. Hensiers0n. Ia. HeUdeE.
son. n. c.. Hepburn. Hermann. HIT.
Holman Hccnsr. Miss. Hop1ins. HI.
Hurikfrs, Pa, Hudson. Hulic3<, HUI.
Hrnser. Hufcneson Tkers. Istar. johnson.
n. D., KEN Kyis. Lacey. Lana. IAfimer,
Law.on. LAytou. Lester. Little, Living
sson. Loua Lcu<anuu3arer. Ln1caA MADDOX,
Naxufrs. NaI3ory. NarSh. Marshal, Nc
CIesry. MINI. NcCxenry. KY. Ncruiloch.
MeDovezl. McK<ixhan. McIAur4n. Mcafn-
I'm. NcNaruv. Mcp.~. Neskletohn. Mer
- N~r~arnh ucn.v Noo~> Mnrnan.
49, N.su Ne~a.rrs. Norh~av. Or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-08

neayer. Feb s-g. l. GlTen. OF the
firm es sstfsen q s~si1. managers of Ire
Broadway thnater. ieSs seaasas Fag salt
Lake CITY. lie has made arrangements
20 secure circuit % three tafeasrrs, cne
n Portland. ene ira SeatfAs ana sairss
In Tacoma. He will take bis Salt Lake
company 70 1hss circuit. opening st PORT
lsas two weeks from Mensay. The Sais
Lake theaser wsss be ah&nsoned Before
returning to rsenyer Mr. Ginen viii visit
San Francisco wAere he has seen osserpa
q tnearer for ais circuit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-08
SPORTING NOTES.

At the New Orleans races Thursday the
winners were: Five furlorgs. Insomnia,
l:G7 1-2: six fsrrsongs. Midget, la IL;
handicap. six faraongs, Miss Gallop,
III "a. eight and half fiiraongs. Fui-
cher, s.ol l-e: seven fariongs, Ixion. f:3s 81.
At the St. Lotsis races THURSDAY The
winners were: Five and haif furlongs,
Red Jim. 1.i5: Ave and a aaif furiongs
So 50. l:i5: four and half firiongs,
Mannse Duffy. SO; fsvs and a half fur
longs. Fauntleroy. ia: seven furiongs. ST.
lefst, 80.
AT the San Francisco races Thursday
tie winners were: About six ftirlors,s
selling. Misty Morn. lis 81: five furiongs,
selling. TIN Murphy. Ice Ia: about SIX
fur.ongs. Selling Motor. liz Sd; eignt fur
longs SELLING, Booze. In; about SIX fur
longs Modesto IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-08
a,.na suhs,lsa,. for tho Ko,h.ehIa nm

Washington City. Feb. THE substi-
tuse proposed by Bland for the admins
tration bond bill provides In brief that all
coin obligations OF the government shall
be paid In gold or silver coins, and that
such payments shall be made In such coin
as may be most advantageous 10 the gov
eminent For the purpose Of providing
the treasury with such coins the duties
on imports are to be paid one-haif In gold
ard one-half in standard silver coins. To
redeem the treasury notes Issued under
the Sherman act the bullion purchased
Hereunder Is to be coined In amounts OF
not less than $40. 600 900 every month. The
treasury notes redeemed arr to be paid
into the treasury. The free coinage act
OF 1873 Is revived aud all authority to issue
bonds or increase the interest bearing
debt Is revoked. To meet the deficiency
accruing in the treasury and enable the
secretary 20 get coin TO meet obligations
the secretary Is authorized to issue treas
ury notes which are 70 be receivable fer
ali dssnands OF the United States except
duties on imports.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-08

Minneapolis, Feb. Tin the Hayward
murder trial today Hans Barlow testified
that he was In the basement OF the Ozark
fats when Bllxt cut a rail- in two Tor
Harry Hayward, He helped Biixt to cut
the rail. and heard Harry Hayward scold
nilxt for cutting Il instead OF simply
bending II. On cross- examination he ad.
mttted having served term In the work.
house
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-08
D.. n.ok u.,a for RIA.

Aberdeen. Feb. T.--Sperial Judge r.
win, of the superior cossrt. decided 10
hn.d DIR. Wtiitagn p. Book. ex-ysreeldent
Of the defunct Aberdeen bank. TO the
next term Of court on charge 90 mis-
a pE'ropFiating funds Of the hank. This
ease was Tried some time before in
justice court. but was brought up sgaan
under wrfs OF habeas ccrpas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-08
Goed For frsa..
Ssasversslad.

Kitchen Maid Cat the crockery shop,--
what. only form tip During the past
year / have broken three soup sureens,
swenty-sSx cups. thirVy-nve saucers. i've
NEST dishes ami fisty-six plates
Saspuan--wcli. then. here's another
form. but don't forget ma. you know.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-08

Roxbury Herald,


First Brooklyn S,riker-Say, you scab.
why dent you give up your car and
Join uss
Mctor1nan-Because I'm better of
F. b. S.-Then II yer better of. why
don't YOU stay ong That's blankety
blank argument.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-08
tn. oregon ,-aasssca canssnas.

Saieu-. Or. Feb THE was no change
In the vote fo< senator today. The vote
ssoei: Dosah Il. Hare 10. weaxnsrfcrs &
Williams 3. Herman u. Lord 1 IscweiI J.
asssezsss =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-08

~ Fort SFuSsh. Ark. the tsry IN she
case ~ Bsn Cask ard Cher0&ee Bsff r.
turrsssa a verssA-i Of Erslssy. The fnsitcs-
szseass were for robbery os tho Nesls-
Fargo Express Corspaay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-08

Augusta. Me. Feb. 5-rnSassd States
Minister 10 Hawasf Stevens f. not ex-
pecsea 20 tive shronr*s the night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-08
Idaho Akain.s Gold r,onds.

Boise. Idaho. Feb. THE house Of
Representatives today. without division.
adopted memorial to congress against
the presidents plan for the issue Of $780,
Oo0.oo0 OF gold bonds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-08
CAN'T FIND PULLMAN.
Nor Learn Whether His Flight
Was Contemptuous-
EXAMINATION or Nh. DEss.


Chicago. Feb. 7.-Jn6gs Grosscup 80
pearsd determined today % md out
whether George u. Pullman evzded Ser
WIGS OF the subpena issued for aim BY the
defense In the Debs conspiracy case. VII
ham r. johnson. coIored d00rkeeper OF
Failmxn-s private office. Wa called and
said he saw Pullman enser the once Moo
day morning ct iozo. sn hour after Depu-
caIIed. Jones wrote his name and oficiai
title on Q card, which JOHNSON said he
gave 70 c. 3. Sweet. Pufimnn's private
secretary. who entered the inner Office ard,
returning, said Pullman was not In. John
son said b did not zee Pullman come out
Of the Office. nor did he know II Pullman
was there ~ the sfnae the card was sent
IN. Judge Grosscup asked for Sweet. and
Nas informed by the counsel for the de-
Tense that Sweet had disappeared also.
Newer mind, then. said the Judge, I'VE
will postpone the inquiry until Sweet is
found and brought before sh0 court. .
Jennie Carts. an ex-Pualman employee
took the stand ard told OF the
poverty of many OF the Pullman
Company's employees before the strike.
Debs was called for eross-exaninasion by
the government. which took Up the great
er portion OF the session.
At the opening Of the afternoon session,
Mr.. Walker led Dehs over che proceed
ings of the convention Of the A. r. L..
and from that 20 his speeches during the
strike. The witness said he had made
nxany speeches during that time. He had
spoken at Ogsen's Grove He had not
gene before men engaged In the acts
OF turbulence and advised them to abb
stain from such acts. He admitted that
the primary object OF the strike was 10
aid the Pullman strikers. and that II
afterwards became a general conflict be-
tween the railroads and their employees.
The railroads had committed overt acts
In the reduction of wages. He admitted
that there would not have been any
strike II IL had not been for the directors
OF the union. The witness was on the
stand shrosaghous this afternoon. and
was dismissed by both the prosecution
and defense when court adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-08
No strike ON tn. seu.n-rn Pacific.

San Francisco Feb. 7--Appearances In
dcafe that the threatened trouble be-
tween the Southern Pacific Company and
its locomotive engineers has been aversed.
A conference held to-day between Supt.
Fillmore. Chief Arthur and some Of the
engineers was marked by friendly feel
iIsss. and at It's conclusion Fillmore said
the difficulty had been practically settled.
The adjustment or wages will not affect
the uniform remuneration. but will cut
down those who have been making large
salaries, TO give all q fair compensation.
Brookiyn's Mayer Against the strikers.
Brooklyn. Feb. 7.-'Mayor Schieren has
vetoed the resolution adopted by the
board of aldermen Monday, revoking the
trolley franchises OF the Brooklyn City
aud Atlantic Street Railway company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-08

AssAfna. Ky. Altkess AiSe-scx. Alex-
ssssez. Arnold. lAvery. Ralzer. Kan, Ra-
ses. y. Il. HaaSAsssI. Bel. Casa. Back
esa-. BAR. Bland. Boasaer. Bcen. Bower.
y g, Bowess. cai-. Branch. Dre<skin-
r isss Bresx. nsu<sers<k, Rronwscs Rrusk-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-08

Adams Pa. Aidssch. Bahcock, Baldwin.
Barnes, Bartlett. Barwig. Beckner Beisz-
hoover. Berry. bingham. Bouteae. Brick
nsr BFosius. Bynum, Casimns, casusneft..
caiiszSoeA. C@Futh. Causey, Chick ring,
Clancy. Clarke Ala. Cobb Me. Conn.
eaoilaes, Cooper Fla. Cooper Ind, C1rn-
tsh, Covert. Grain. Daizell. Daniels. pa-
ves. peFesss;. Esagiey, Draper, pnnphy.
Davhorow. English caL. Er9men, Everett.
Fielder. Fletcher. Forman. Gardner.
Geary. Gsissenhainer. GiAssi Mass, Geld
E-er. German, Gresham, Grissia Mich.
Griffin WIS, 0sou;. Haines. Hall Miaa..
Tia Essinaosaa. HsrSner. Harrison. Rsusen.
Hayes. Hendrix, Henry. Hicks. Hines
Hooker y. Y. klefer. K.shhs. I<a.s,ana-
Lesessr. Lockwood. Lynch. Mahon. Mar
via y. Y. Mesiesr. MeDous5d. Mce;ann
Mckasg, Never. Monsgsrnery. Ns.fcn,sr
oNeiis Mass, o'Neill afo.. gqithwas,e
Page. Paschas. Patterson. Payne. Pear.
son. Peitisetes ", Va. psgost. Powers
oasgg. Randall, Fay. Reea. Reilly. Rev
barn. Richards ONO. Richie. Ruxses
ceHn-. Ryan. schsrnaerhorn. se~antca.
saekSes, sire. Smith. souers sorx. sce-yy.
Stevens, Charles Stone ana William ssoas
Penn. Stone Nv. S:orer. Strans. Taspa,s
Maryland. Tarsney. Turner Ga, Tnr-sr
Va. Tsirrln. UraegrsT. Van veorhss n
4, Wsesworta. Wagner. Warner. wssh.
ingtoz. Wells, Wilson ". va. Wise. wek.
yeEssr. wooza-. Wright