davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
EMBROIDERY SALE

Don't skip word-f you care to save dollar
sometimes two IN every 5. purchase The s'agna-
ton IN the European market has brought to us lot OF
Embolderles that could not be stitched tor the pnce
you may take them for. Sale to each customer limited
80 in hemsttched Flounoings and Skrtings, Az
dotted Swisses. embroidered with hemStltohed
edge. Is I'D Value 81 One piece to Gus
toner on sale at A. NJ
20 in dotted Swiss Emboiderics, rlch and elaborate,
with beautiful edges manufactured TO sell tor
81 30 and 81 I'D We say 80 yd- One piece TO
4 customer On sale At 10 A. ".
Baby Flouneinss. Chlldren's Skrtngs, - in. Fine
quality Beautiful patterns, hemstltehed and seal.
Hoped edges All perfect. All new manufactured
TO sell 1t 81 At this one sale Is yd. one piece
TO customer On sale at II A. NJ
Dotted Swiss Embroidered founcIngs suitable Tor
fifty different wants, At less than the cost Of the
rlan material The nlrrowest TO- I'd, value pc.
The widest, up to Is IN. ~, value 500. One
VleCc 10 a customer.
Womens skirt Flounongs The most beautiful and
richest open worked tmhfodsres oil a very hne
doth ioL would think worth 80 and '5e. Al
tins sale rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
Glddness Comes

Min a better understanding Of the transient
w nature Of the many physical Ills which
a.. nlsh before proper efforts-gentle efforts
nlaasant Enthusiastically directed. There is COM
eort in the knowledge that so many forms OF
.,ckness are not due to any actual disease. but
Amply to a constpated condition OF the system
which the pleasant family laxative. Syrup OF
Figs. promptly removes. That IL why 1t Is the
only remedy with millions OF families. and Is
everywhere esteemed so highly by all who value
rood health. Its beneficial effects are due to the
fact that 1t Is the one remedy which promotes
internal cleanliness. without facilitating the or
gans on which II acts. 1t is therefore all inpor-
tant in order get Its beneficial "f""'s. to note
when you purchase. that you have the genuine
article. which is manufactured by the California
zig Syrup Co. only. and sold BY all reputable
e., sgists
n in the enjoyment Of good health. and the
system Is regular. then laxative or other reme-
dies are not needed II afflicted with any actual
disease one may be commended to the most
skiliful physicians. but II In need Of laxative,
then one should have the best. and with the we'll
informed everywhere. Syrup Of Figs stands high
est and II most largely used and gives most gen.
essl Satisfaction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05

Shredded Oats our own brand, none better. Il lbs.
Corn on the cob. gallon cans . cars. u.s. Per can.
Fruit Table Jehes, wine lavors, IL pkge. other
navors, Il.
Homemade Jams ID. gas. Is.
Welsh Rabbit. ID. glass, le
Maine Sugar Corn, finest packed. OH label, 10.
Jersey Tomatoes solid hand packed our label. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
HE JOINS THE VOLUNTEERS.
RRIGADIER FIELDING DESERTS THE
SALVATION ARMY.
HIS ACT LIKELY TO LEAD TO IMPORTANT pEFEC
TONS N THE WEST AID soUTH-C0M-
MISSIONER EVA BOOTH WILL TRY

81
rIoHs N THE WEST AID sourH-coM
MISSIONER EVA BOOTH WILL TRY
TO WIN HIM BACK
News was received yesterday at the National
Headquarters OF the Salvation Army Of the resigna
ton OF Brlgader Fielding. who Is In command OF
the Northwest division OF the army Although IL
has been known for some time that Brgadsr Field
ing "a a warm adherent OF Bangton Booth. was
likely at any moment 10 transfer his allegiance 10
the new organization known the Volunteers. the
announcement Of his resolve to secsde from the
Salvatonist ranks was nevertheless received With
considerable perturbation by the administration IN
West Fourteenth-st. The resignation OF the chicago
commander undoubtedly Is ii blow 10 the army Tor
he reason that the majority Of the ohicers ana
soldiers OF the Northwest division Will follow
Brigadier Fieldngs lead. 1t Is safe. also. TO De-
lieve that the detection Of this officer Will make It's
Influence felt in other parts OF the country Fielding
Of the frat men TO organize the army III inc
South and was also extremely active IN promo''ht
the movement on the Pacific Coast. He Is man OF
cam judgment and 1t Is possible that huhureus vi
Saivatonists who knew and admired him IN the
South and West will follow his example, and at
once announce their determination u ~ o'ei "
From the moment of the first announcement OF the
controversy between Darlington Booth and the
London headquarters. Brgadier Fielding has been
an open sympathizer with the former II Is Wen
throw up his commission in the army. but after
spending n few DAYS In this city he went back TO
Chicago s. mewhat discouraged at MIR. Booths policy.
Two weeks ago Commissioner Eva Booth and Com
missioner Carleton went to Chicago and conducted
a series OF meetings. and returned here with the
statement that Fielding and the Chicago corps were
thoroughly loyal to the old organization Last week
Darlington Booth. evidently stirred by this news.
purpose OF establishing corps OF the volunteers
there and to make arrangements for himself and
wife to visit that place. How well these two on
GERS have succeeded In their operations Ia apparent
None Of the officers at headquarters would talk
about the matter yesterday. but II was said that
Commissioner Eva Booth would leave last night for
Chicago for the purpose of meeting and endeavorng
to win the brigadier back to the army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05

The five days OF December brought over. and
the two DAYS Of April Included In the quarter
by "Bradstreet's." more than account for the
difference between the two statements. that
the statement OF "Duns Review" covering the
exact quarter. gives the more accurate as well
as the less dismal view. The number OF failures
has never been exceeded In the first quarter Of
twenty-five years covered by its quarterly state
ment. except In 1894. but this is not just com
parison because the number OF firms reported
has greatly increased. The amount OF liabilities
has been exceeded three times In the twenty
two years. In the first quarter OF 1894. 1878 and
1876 but all reports In the earlier years included
many banking. insurance and mortgage and
loan concerns. with relatively large liabilities
while Duns statements Of late years give com
mercal failures separately. The most in
structive comparisons are OF defaulted liabilities
TO payments through all clearing houses. indi-
eating the ratio OF failures to the volume Of
solvent business. ind OF defaultcd liabilities to
the number Of firms In business. These are given
below for later years the first column showing
the amount OF deauted liabilities 10 every 81. 900
of payment through clearing houses. and the
second to each firm in business:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
BIG SALE or WESTINGHOUSE sTOCK.

Boston. April i-The Boston News Bureau SAY.
I'VE understand from reliable authority that ~.
Westinghouse Electric Company has sold wv
shares or $3Oo0oOo In par value. Of Westinghouse
Electric stock at private sale TO syndicate o.
present market quotation OF $50 bid. This safe ~
subject to stockholders voting an increase 2, ns
10 increase the capital from $l00000D to SiSWSwsS
The present preferred stock VIII remain ,han e So
will nav for the new factory recently completed ~,
give capital for the expansion OF the comp~'
business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
LACES FOR GRASS LINENS

Newest thing IN the Lace line. Very scarce In the
makers hands but week ago, tomorrow at your dis
posa An exquisite Lace 10 initiate the old handmade
Venetian Lace perfect match for grass linen; per-
feet trimming for bouses dresses that not OF grass
linen but which you would like TO give this new stylish
effect 10.
There are insertions and Lace Edgngs, 3 IN. and up
ward mostly in two special lots, at Se and 4Se. yd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
CASE OF INTEREST TO CLUBMEN.

Albany. April 4-Clubmen Throughout 'he o'a'e
,re greatly interested In the decision or the 'o"r,
Of Appeals which is expected to be hsnnen now,
On tuesday. In the case OF the Adelphi Ciup' OF
Albany. The appeal was from judgment o. ,"e
General Term. Third Department anii""b a '
80. =. ,ha Court Of Sessions OF Albany County.
.,;,, tho defendant Of selling liquor without a
rcarsa in violation Of Section 81 OF Chapter 81 OF
,h Iau,s NJ 1892 and sentencing the Defendant 10
pay fine of $50 Many clubmen are OF me S So%.
sat ~ nav he construed holding ihat cIhns
need not take out licenses under The kaines LIQUOR
IT, IT, Iaw Tdstrlct-Attorney Burlineamc. VINO ar
r"od the case before the Court OF Appeas 'ot i,e
State is OF the opinion that no ha''.dT e Nba chm
case II will not affect the status OF the c'o "hd'r
the RatreS law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05

The excess Of manufacturing failures over last
year In about 1862 per cent. bY >he aggregate Of
such liabilities IL 1914 per cent mailer than 1894
The excess Of trading failures over last year Is
90 per cent but the aggregate Of such liabilities
is SO per cent less than In 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
MAY COST REPUBLICANS THE STATE.

Senator Frank D. Pavey was caller on Mayor
Strong yesterday. The Senator afrerward said;
The feeling In general In Albany 10 that tho enact
rncnt Of the Rancs law will cost the Republicans
this State next fan
Were the scenes as described I'm papers nj thr
passage Of the Ra!nes bill all cxaggeratcd? was
asked
1T would be impossible 10 exaggerate them" he
nj cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05

kenton. Miss representing Georgetown tolegs;
r. T. Burton. of Lebanon. Ky. representing Ceht.a'
University. and T.. A. Bess OF Kansas CITY, repre-.
senting GENRE College The winner was trained oy
W. c. p Breckenridge. His subject was The E'o'
luton Of the Republic"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
WHITE GOODS

WHITE GOODS
So5. 900 worth of very attractive goods at about half
original cost We limit the quantity to any one buyer
so dealers cannot snatch the lots up to sell again
100 pieces India Linen. 32 in. The usual 20c. sort.
On this one occasion TO- yd. One piece to GUS
toner. - 49,
40 H. extra quality fine Lawn Usually 1Se. We
say lzc. Only piece to customer
linen colored Bltiste Looks like linen True
grass linen shade 2jc value for lie yd.
New lot pin dotted Swisses, clear, clean, crisp, pure
white Scarce in this quality. Always SOC. yard.
These Is. Only one piece to a customer.
Pure Grass Linen A Grenadne-lke quality. Brill.
liant. durable and dressy, 2Sc Take a sample and
compare with any SOC Grass Linen in this market.
Only one piece to customer.
Fancy printed and woven Grass Linens all pure lnen
Sold in high-prieed exclusive stores at 81 or more
We saw z5c yd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
DRESS GOODS

DRESS GOODS
Some of the fine novelties look as if fairies had don:
the work It's delight to see such pretty stu'is' II
will be A greater delight to own them
Here are the very newest things IN NoVeity Ihame-
Icons persians in India patterns Mozambiques, SILK
and-woo Novelties, mohair- and-woo Novelties
Is in French Serge, 5Sc from sjc.
4G Cheviots. 81. Chsngeable
46 in. Covert Suiting, sl.zS. Browns, grays, cadet
blue army blue, and reseda.
As in. Vigimeus changcable effects 1oc.
80 in Scotch Sutngs, 81 and sl.2S
Siclian Mohairs, plain and novelty effects 81 to 81 ya
BLACK GOODS.
Imported Vicuna oiagonals, o..
Storm Cheyot. So. %
Brocade Mohairs. copies OF latest silks, ooc
English Slcilian, brilliant lustre foc.
As in brocade Satin Berber, 7se
Wool Saline Brocades, large designs, d.
Mohair and Wool Faneies, 81, $l.zS. Sl.sa
80 in fancy Cheviots. 81.
a. in India Twills, Sc
Canvas Cloth. So, 7sc, 81 Sis.
45 in Surah Serge So.
New Crepons. Sl.lS.
silk Soufle CreponS, SIS.
Handsome Novelties, Florentines. Grenada, Canvas,
Popnete, Jap Crepe, Mozambique, Slk-woo'
Grenadines, the choicest products OF the French
looms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05

question leaves 1t still essentially nothing but
schooihous.."
Samuel Eniermycr. Of the firm OF Guggcnheimer.
Intcrmycr < Marshall. counsel for the Hrewers
Association. appeared for Clauscn. Julius VI. Mayer
opposed the application for the Board o, Excise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
PARASOL.S

Mondays spcci5ltieS are
200 Of the very finest quality Of sufih six Pad'ols
N navy blue, garnet ana N white. Beautifully
trimmed made according to the newes, fashion OF
silk that has no superior Sl.SO each
A great 10, Of white or black ralaSols al 81. Inc
best STYLES m the country for The pn,c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
WRAPS AND SUITS

Spring i, here and the Spring style, and such gath
ering OF Spring as will delight any woman oil TASTE
and thrift.
Clpes Of pretty figured China and broeaded satn.
nlt,lly trimmed with lace. jet and ribbon, s''So
the Sl2 kind
Medium, length black cloth Cspes, trimmed at top
and bottom with wide and narrow braid, nooon
ruchc at neck. $3.50; the $l2 80 kind
Velvet Cape, trimmed with very wide Russian ace
and ribbon. lace and ribbon at neck, lined with
changeable gloria, IS. -
Capes Of all the proper materials up to sSI.So'
Figured brillantne Skirts lined throughout and faced
with vclvetcen, ST.
Very fine quality serge skirts, lined Throughout Win
tanetz silk. full sweep, $40.
Very fine quality black serge skirts. lined throughout
and faced with velvetcen extra full sweep -.
Fine black chevot Skirts lined throughout and laced
with veyeteen extra full sweep S7S0
opece SUITS Of fine black blue oheslot Reeier
Jackets ily front skirt, extra full sweep, I4cSet ana
skIt lined throughout with taietl silk. SIS.
2plece SUITS Norfolk JACKET and ssit, black brllian-
tine blue basket doth and fancy chesiots AMI
twccds. $3.50 to $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
r,-cr1cE PRYOR'S IDEA OF SCHOOL.

STICE PK1OKS IDEA ~ -
Justice Pryor In Special Term Part H. OF 'he
s,nreroe Court. yesterday handed down decision
mat the DE La Sale institute. in West Fiity-
a,.b,bs, near Eighth-ave.. is a building used ex-
o,,,s,,a,v for school purposes. This decision was
g,ven upon the application OF Christian Clanse"'
saloonkeeper Of Fifty-cighih-st ana s~th-"Ne' io'
a wr.t of certiorar to compel the Board OF FA'isc
Commissioners to review Its decision refusing MN
license on the ground that his saloon was "hhh
200 feet Of the institute Clausen asserted thA' Inc
nremises were not used for school purposes ex-
cluslvey.
In denying the application Justice Pryor says
ON. view OF it's obvious policy In protecting the
school against the evl influences OF the saloon. the
statute should be expounded as TO accomplish its
intent. and to that end be accorded literal or
liberal interpretation as may most eHectuaHy avert
the apprehended mischief
He further says; The schoolhouse and the saloon
are in the same street. and the entrance to the
saloon though on Sixth-aye.. is still within the pro-
hlbited proximity. That entrance may be out
of view. but access the saloon is not the
less easy and inviting and l cannot say tina.
the scenes OF disorder and vice Of which 1t may be
the provocaton win not be OF disturbance and
deiriment TO the inmates OF the schoolhouse. The
fact on which the relator ai'irms that 1t One nsti-
persons not teachers In this school live in the
building and pay for their board But these persons
teachers by profession and members OF the
brotherhood by which the building Is owned and the
school CONDUCTED They prosecute Their studies in
and the money goes to the support OF the school
fund. The money so paid Is the wages Of teaching.
and Is expended In the interests OF teaching, and
finally. the residence and maintenance of these
teachers in the building is essential principle of
economy by which the school Is supported and adj
.'indisputably" Justice Pryor says In conclusion
under the administrative system Of the Christian
Brotherhood. the boarding In It's buildings OF MEM
beers who teach n csSds Is an nSden Of It's
occupancy by the seven persons Of the building In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
That's the pith Of our
All Silk. Only the best
R0o "a in. Foulard, light and dark effects with
wv Lyons prlntIngs OF medium size.

E0o Fancy brocaded corded japanese Silks pink,
COC blue, green, cardinal, with cords Of white.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
TRAINS A PRIZE SPEAKER

Lexington Ky. April John T. Geary, represent
ing Kentucky State College. won the intercollegiate
speaking contest here last night. The other
testants were w. ~ Briney. OF Moberly. Mo-. rep
resenting Kentucky University; w. b. Kicks, OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
TRIMMED MILLINERY

We have Just received an importation OF ready-toI,
wear Hats which mak.s this the largest COLLECTION OF
trimmed Hats Toqucs, Bonnets and Twbins ever put
on display by any house in America Hats from ra .s
Hats from London Hats Of our own creation. Al d.
at 81. at 50, at $l1. at SIS and upward.
Un1mmed Millinery Fancy straw shapes IN 'l''eeh
different styles-blaeks, browns: out'ef navy,
ereen-oS,. usually 81 and Sis. Fancy straw
Short back sailor, in blacks only. at sc. usually
IS English bell crown Walking Hats, VS. the
$50 kind -
Flowers. Vol.ts, 3 doz in bunch, ISc rn'e
satin Violets. doI IN bunch, JSc 'io'et
bouquets with foliage, 7Se. American Beauty,
price So.
Complete assortment OF Straw Brads Ornaments,
Stick Pins, and everything that pertains 10 NIL
incry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
WOMEN'S KID GLOVES

The GisIr onda IS recognized to be The best quality
KID Glove ever shown in America At 81 thousands OF
pairs sold in the last few days for Easter. Perfect IT.:
Every pair warranted fine French kid. full line OF I'll
the new Spring shades and blacks on our counters
Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05

Such statement calls for particulars. II
YOU haven't seen the great Rotunda OF late
you've no notion of the beauty and variety
of the Dress Stuffs there displayed. its like
an Exposition.
There are Silks for every SILK use, ana
for Summer wear as well as SprIng-white'
black, light colors and dark. orc
More than ONE THOUSAND l'lECEo
outside the regular lines 60 into the SPec'al
sale tomorrow when business starts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
FURNITURE-SOME AT HALF
HANDKERChIEFS

Pure linen Handkerchicis at the price that cotton
Handkerchieis bring elsewhere. On Monday all
former efforts shall be eehpsed
At 10 80 A. NJ all pure linen, real hemstitehed Hand
kerchiefs, large size for women. Perfect IN every
respect At s.. each Only one dozen TO
customer.
Womens pure linen Handkerehiefs, fine weave, hem.
stitched great value, lOc
Women's pure linen Handkerchets, 900 doz. very
best quality, closely woven, 49, each; usually
35c and 400
Mems r,ue linen Hanikerchicfs, hen,stehed Extra
large Strong and well woven, lSc. each;
usually 35c
Mems extra SIZE pure linen cambria Handkerehes.
TO- each lust an extra lot OF 400 dozen ana
then no more for less than 25c. On sale at II
O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
IN THE CHINA STORE

Banquet Lamps. French gilt and laeSSuercd; in.
ONYX column. best central draughf"burner, war-
ranted complete with silk shade any color, H.lS
Fancy Clocks porcelain cases, fancy decoration,
$i.3S usually 80
Decorated Porcelain Toilet Sets with slop jar, $3.50
Austrian glass Flower Vases, gold Tiae'ngs, Co.,;
usually 9Oc.
French glass Flower Vases. assorted shapes ana
decorations l0c; usually zoe. and POO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05

M Black Satin de Lyon. Bayadere this satin was
SUC made to sell at not less than ESQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
&@@1 ;!!!!! :S 2 g ~! 8
$4,000 YARDS OF SILK
at prices unheard Of in New York. That's the pit
cot Silk oferno for Monday New Silk Timely Silk All Silk Only

OOo % ill., japanese Silks, all-sllk warp, printed
ZUC stripes; meant to sell at zoe.
OK 81 in all-silk japanese Cords in all the latest
ZOC styles and colorings; good value
90. sl--Naural white Habutai Silk, 2" to 80
OZC in; excellent for underwear and negligee
garments.
90, japanese Tsfetas, stripe and figure effects, all
OOC the newest and desirable colorlngs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05

en- Black alI-silk Crepe Ond, perfect black; made
OOC to sell at not less than 81 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
FINE GROCERIES

Always fine grocefies-no matter how little the cost
to you Taking great quantities lets us make unhesrd
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-01-04
A GRAND BALL.
Tralnrsaen New Years Eve.

The first annual ball given by the Brothehood of Railway Trainmen, pf Pine Bluff, took place at the Blnff City Club Hall last night, and q was a grand social success.
 s There were over fifty couples in the grand march, and at it's con- elnsion dancing was begun and con- tinned until a late hour. Much of fhe success of the affair was due to Enc untirlng efforts of Mir. P. H. M nnddy of the Committee of Ar Judgements. Those present declare Ehat they had a delightful time. 'Nhe supper served was magnificent one and was furnished by A. J. Altchell, the confectioner.
 2 During the evening there was a contest between three couples to neeide which was the best waltzer And the judges finally awarded the honor to Miss Angie Keyle and Mr, George Merrill. The decision slyes Hiss Keyler the exquisite egening bonnet offered by Blum's Emporium to the best lady waltzer
 The GRAPHIC congratulates the Brotherhood on the success of its hrst ball, and predicts that year 'niter year, this social event will ne looked forward to with great pleasure by the society people.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-01-04

the evening and occasion was one of the most delightful ever spent in their lives.
 Among the guests of the evening the GRAPHIC reporter noted the following:
 Misses Grace York, Minnie York, Fay Taylor. Irene Taylor, Nellie MeEwen, Lena Preston, Kate Adair, Warren, Ark, Ella Galbraith, Miss Cooper, Dallas, Texas, Alice Tanner, 10 Smith, Fannie Smith, Emma White. JuliaWhite, Cora Lee Barnes, Carrie Greenfield, Annye Holland, May Moony, Lutie Grace, Bettie Houston, Hettie Allen. Octavia Boone. Woodie Johnson, Gussie Taggart, Minnie Gilfllian, Bessie Fox. Messrs. Geo. Thomas, Will Toney, J. Coleman, John Sennett, D. c. Bell, Frank ROane, W. A: Lee, Dr. Thompson, Jeff Hicks, Ewing Taylor, Harry Trulock, Alb Knox, Ed. Saunders, Joe Nichol, Harry Bradford, J. Baldwin, F. bitter, Monroe Perdue, Seldom Wright, billiard Saunders, Will Owen, Clyed Smith, Drew White, Dr. Searls, John Hut, Ollie Galbraith, J. &. Grant, Frank Tomlinson, Robert Wilkins, Ben Strickland, F. J. Key holds, Lake Villarge, Ark, Garland Street., Neil Martin, Doc Saunders.