davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-03-21

Notice is hereby given that an election
will be held at the School-house, in the
town OF Collar, La, between the hours
OF and 5 p. No., on Monday, March 80,
1896. for the purpose Of electing trustee
for the Colfax High School to serve in
the place of VIM. Knotzsch, deceased
All voters living in the Colfax district
who have children of schoolable age are
entitled to vote at said election.
j. F. KELLY,
Pres't Board Of Trustees.
March 10, 1896.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-03-21

Tho New Orleans Picayuns has &C.
cured the valuable services Of DR.. w. d.
Dalrymp!e as editor Of its agricultural
department.. The Picayune is noted for
It's reliability and sterling integrity in all
matters, and its forethought in obtaining
the services of DR.. Dalrvmple is greatly
TO De commended. He has already Sc
cured great prominence as an agricul-
tural writer. and his reputation as such
viii doubtless make the Picayune most
desirable paper to all interested and pro-
grsssive farmers.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-03-21
Registration Notice.

The registration books of Grant parish
viii be open at the Courthouse in Colfax
from March 10th until April 18th, 1896
Take notice. will also assess as many
as desire to give in their property at the
places and dates mentioned. Bring your
proper numbers and thus avoid all mis-
takes. j. M. ANTHONY,
Assessor and Registrar Of Voters.
Feb. 4, 1896.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-03-21

The Reformer, Of Alexandria, should
get the facts before attempting to con.
tradict . neighbor. II don't like our
statement that . good Democrat loaned
the Pops the gun they used at their bar
becue; nevertheless it is doubly true. a.
TWO good Democrats loaned them the
outfit. Mr.. W. ]. Duffy. q Democrat
furnished the solid IRON Foundation, and
Mr. 8. N. Lacroix, another Democrat.
loaned them the large wrought iron nut
loaded it with powder and showed them
bow to shoot the thing of. We believe
the Pops did furnish weight to hold the
thing down. but every time il vent of
10 Rop1 part of the outfit was turned .
s1oubh summersaulk
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-03-21

At a meeting Of the board OF trustees
for The Colfax High School, held last
Tuesday evening, an election was ordered
80 I'll the vacancy occasioned by the
death Of Mr.. VIM. Knotzsch. See notice
elsewhere.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-03-21
Notice of Final Proof.

LAND OYRroE AT New ORLEANS. I
Jan. % 1896.
Notice is hereby given that the follow.
ing-named settler has fled notice of bis
intention to make final proof in support
OF his claim, and that said proof win be
made before w. 81. Henry, U. 8. Commits
sioner, at Pollock, La, on March %,
1896, viz:
John T. Kelley.
who made homestead entry No. 1925.
for the northeast quarter of section 2,
township 6, north, range l west.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of said land, viz: w. b.
Thompson, w. G. Quinn, John Curry and
II. B. Barrett, all of Pollock p. o. La.
g. Med. BRUMBY,
Register.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-03-21

Friends and relatives Of Mr.. Marco
Givanovitch, deceased, write us word
that the statement we made some weeks
ago as to his having been married just
previous to his death, is incorrect, and
they state that the report was wholly
without foundation,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-03-21

Reports from Natchitoches show there
has been no increase in smallpox at that
place for more than q week. The total
number of cases at that point is five.
They are isolated and we'll cared for. and
none OF them have died. We make this
statement in order to correct exaggerated
reports that have gone out.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-03-21

Tho meeting that was advertised e
take place at Montgomery on wednes
day OF this week. and which Gov. Foste.
and other prominent speakers were on
the way to attend. was called of on &C.
count of the smallpox scare and mott.
ncation that Montgomery was under a
strict quarantine against all Corners.
Word was also received that the party
cold not get of at Derry station, on the
I. & F. road. as had been arranged. We
learn that two or three other appoint.
ments in North Louisiana were also can.
called Oh account of the quarantine, and
the State canvassing party returned
home from Alexandria to take rest of
three or four days before proceeding
upon their canvass in South Louisiana.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-03-21
How to Cure Rheunatism.

ARAoo. Coos Co.. OREGON. Nov. 10. lees.-I
wish TO inform you Of the great good Chamber
lsiu's Pain Balm has done my wife. She has
be.s.l troubled with rheumatism Of the arms and
heads tor o; < months. and has tried many rom.
no ralief until she used this Pain Balm, one
hostile Of which has completely cured her. /
take. pleasure in recommending it for that
eroSbte. Yours truly. G. A. BuLLoRD. 80 cent
am 8. 90 b0ttlas for sale BIZ j. H. McNeely. Col
hx; DR.. j. Y. Bornett Bro. Pollock
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-03-21

Mr.. Booth may run
To his hearts content,
And have his fun
Till the end of Lent,
Alexandra RefOrusr.
And Pharr may run
To his hearts content,
And have his fun
Till his moneys spent.
fostsr's strictly in il,
Hes the peoples pet;
This race he'll win il
Your money you can bet.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-03-21
FOR SALE.
For Cash o. 0ss Easy Terms.

40 acres of land -Fishville, Grant
parish, La, part cleared, with four-room
dwelling with wide hall and galleries and
kitchen and store-room attached. One
room cottage, stables, carriage-house,
and tenants house also on premises.
For terms apply to the owner,
JULIUS F. ARIAL,
Attorney-at-Law, AIexandria, La.
F-15-2m.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-03-21
Loss OF VOICE
After Acute Bronchitis
CURED u usuo
AYERS 0 s:s:s..,


"Three months ago. / took q vio-
lent cold which resulted in an attack
OF acute bronchitis. 1 put myself
under medical treatment, and at the
end OF two months was no better.
] found it very difficult to preach,
and concluded to try Ayers Cherry
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-03-21

Halls Hair Remover contains the natu-
raj food and color matter for the hair,
and medicinal herbs for the scalp, curing
grayness, badness, dsndruff and scalp
SORES.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-03-21

February 7th, 1895
Notice is hereby given that the follow.
ing-named settler has fled notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
OF his claim, and that said proof will be
made before w. II. Henry, U. s. Com
missioner, at Pollock. La, on March "a,
1896, viz:
ABRAHAM B. THOMPSON,
who made homestead entry No. i1l2l.
TOR the southeast quarter OF section %,
township z. north range / east.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upou and
cultivation Of said land, viz: Henry Lee.
Robert McCollum, Fred Brady, jefferson
d. Stallings, all of Grant parish, La.
G. Med. BRUMBY,
Register.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-03-21

1000 barrels Of corn for sale, by Dear
q Dean, on their Raven Camp place
three miles south of Colfsx.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-03-21
NOTICE.

there will be meeting Of the Republican az
SSc9uve COMMITTEES OF GRAFT parish sf Center
tor the purpose Of nominating aud epdorrinS
parish omcers. Members Of the above-nsms3
committee are requested to attend,
z. u. THOMAH Chairman.
]. II. ELLIS, Bccretary.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-03-21
Pollock Institute.

The next session Of Pollock Institute
will begin
SEPTEMBER 9, 1890,
and continue ten months. Training Of
teachers for the public schools speciality.
From May 6, 1895, the rates OIL tuition
will be as follows:
Primary grade, per month. -.... q 90
intermediate 6. :" 1890. so
Academic 1890. 2 90
Collegiate =" $1,000. z 50
Board can DO had on very reasonable
terms.
For further information, address
D. B. JOHNSTON A. B., PRINCIPAL.
Or HENRY. Secretary.
myAtf Pollock, La.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-03-21

ohambsrlain's Eye ana Skin Ointment
Il unequalled for Eczema, letter, Salt.
Rheum, Sc.ld Head, Sore Nipples, Chapped
Hands Itching Piles, Burns, Frost Bites,
Chronic Sore Eyes and Ganulated Eye Lids
For sale BY druggists at rs cents per box.
10 HORSE OWNERS.
For putting q horse in fine healthy con
dltion Try d.: Cady's Condition Powders
ihey tone up the system, aid digestion, cure
,cS OF appetite relieve constipation, correct
Kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving
uew HE 70 an old or over-worked hosse. q
cents ~ psekase For ssls b dru9hh
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-03-21

Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-03-21

would call the attention OF all per-
sons interested in the improvement Of
Horses in this country to my fine Black
Percheron Stallion, BRANDON" import
ed registered stock from France, bought
by me for One Thousand Dollars.
He will be found in charge OF q COM
petent attendant at my livery stable in
Colfax, La. j. 81. McNEELY.
Feb. %, 1895.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-03-21

Mr.. E. A. Mathis, OF the Demands, has
q case O; tke measles.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-03-21

xErAt Ayp rui3xA awarded this school By
Worlds Columbian ExpoAtion, for great excel.
lence snd improved methods In Book. keeplng,
making over leo awards by Americas and
Foreign kxpositions. Has English, Academic
and Shorthand schools.
For 80 years renowned for its RlRh 0fnAa
Courses, Philosophic Syetem., zdvaaced
Aecountang, PSaetica1 and Hthlea1 Lee
II practices no chsrlatsAisn, and mates
no false statements and alluripg promises 70
deceive and du2s the unsaspeciing Many
thousands Of IL students are lss6sss q I'll .iscs
~ business.
and Superior 70 any othar In the United State.
write Tor FREk Specimen Paseo q eoultfo
Great Work, ne pp.. ON Book-Aespia6.
Address: oEO. SevLk + SONS, Nsv os,es.a.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-20

spring up and bring prosperity to this
coast. Mckinley means prosperity. TCheers
and applause When we put our shoulders
to the whesl next Novem Der we will elect
William Mckinley President of the United
States"
Whenever McKinley's name was men
toned it was greeted with enthusiastic
cheers.
"He does not have to go believing
around the country. The workingmen go
to see him. He is a statesman, which is
more than we can say of Mr.. Bryan.
Bryan may be good man, but he is in
bad company"
be then introduced Irving NJ. Scott
There were hurrahs and cheers for him.
Mr.. Scott said substantially:
have struggled with you here shoulder To
snouIder IN many con test in this port, and
nope we shall stick together till we shall have
tne world DoWlng TO US, the Pacific Coast in
reverence. When we mpleted our Fl rst snip,
the Charleston, then there came recognition
that the Pacific Coast had never known be-
Then there came the San Francisco. the
olympia and then the Oregon, floating like a
white swan on the blue waters. Last Tuesday
when the word came of the other ships TO
build we felt gratifed, for it meant that there
would not he closing OF the Union Iron
WORKS Tor at least three years, and 1t had in it
the per cent protection act Yesterday we
received word that they had awarded us 80.
Knot orpedo-destroyer on the plans of the
Union iron works IN competition with the
United States.
Now, fellow-citizens. the building of these
ships means about $12,000,O00 out of the
Federal treasury, nearly every dollar of which
goes 10 labor. You will have both the ships
ana the money. lApplause.l Therefore l can
not but believe that the doctrine OF protection
is true in these branches of industry as well as
IN the mechanical arts. If you are true 10 the
doctrine OF protection there is work here for
every pair of idle hands.
Never before in the history of this country
has there been political party which pro-
poses TO stuff the Supreme Court. No party
can DO that and hope to win. No man is all
that he wants to be- wish could be- I'd
lift this State into condition of the greatest
prosperity from its silver sunlit mountain
peaks TO its valleys.
DID you ever hear of 16 to L? Open the
factories OF America to American Workmen
instead OF opening the mints to the silver OF
! the worldi [Applause.1
You have heard of the crime '73. know
William Stewart, personally, and I have
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-20
GERMAN-AMERICAN CLUB
George A. Rutz Indorsed for SUI
pervlsor From the Eleventh
Ward

The German-American Republican Club
held its regular meeting on Friday at Nor
man Hall, ALB Bush street. The hall was
simply packed, not even standing room
being available. The meeting was ad
dressed at some length by Judge Carpen-
ter. w. Reinhardt on behalf of the work
ingmen, and DR.. Paulson.
The speeches were very much appre-
ciaied by the club.
The enrolment committee reported HOO
new mem bers, making in ali something
over 5000.
The financial committees report was
very favorable After receiving Other COM
mittee reports it was resolved as follows:
WHEREAS, The name of George A. Rutz, one
Of our most active mem bers, has been favor
ably mentioned by the press and public for the
Office of Supervis or for the Eleventh Ward at
the coming election; and, whereas, as we be-
lieve that Mr.. RutZ is favorably known
throughout the City as a capable business
man and good citizen, his nomina ton would
be favor and honor to this Grub and all citi-
zeus OF German birth or descent; be it,
RESOLVED, That this club joins in asking our
fellow member, George A. Rutz, TO become 8
candidate for said Office at the coming cleo
ton, and cordially recommends him to toe
coming munic pal convention of the Republi-
can party of this City; and be il further
| ReSoIDed. That we hereby indorse him fol
said Office and pledge him our hearty support
/ If nominated.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-20
Ringing Republican Speech by
Hon. Irving NJ. Scott at the
Auditorium.
A VERY ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCE
Mastery Exposition of the Advantages of American
Protection and Sound Money-Cheers
for Mckinley.

The enthusiasm for William Mckinley
seems TO grow with each succeeding Re-
publican meeting and each passing hour
OF the campa gn. The Auditorium, where
Irving NJ. Scott spoke last evening, was
an illustration of this progressive Re-
pubicanism.
A brass band played in front of the main
entrance. But it was not necessary to
drum up crowd. The crowd was already
tn re, half an hour before the band, wait
ing In long, increasing rows for the doors
OF the big building to open. When the
band marched down the aisle playing the
enthusing strains of "Marching Through
Georgia" the vast audience waved its hats
and handkerchiefs and cheered.
Irving NJ. Scott, president of the Union
Iron Works, was to deliver the address of
tho evening. When Mr.. Scott appeared
the audience refused to longer contain
itself, and burst into an ovation which the
builder of battle-ships acknowledged with
a modest bow. The hall was conspicu-
ously ornamented with portraits of the
man of Canton, with notices OF ''Protec-
tion and Prosperity" and such other en-
blems of Republicanism that showed the
promise Of higher wages and happier
homes.
w. c. Johnson was chairman. The
meeting was under the auspices of the Re-
publican State Central Committee. Many
ladies decorated the expansive audience
with their interesting faces and the colors
of their costumes.
The Sam Booth Glee Club opened the
meeting with a song in which this proml-
nent refrain was loudly applauded:
Sixteen to 1 with me this year don't go.
Chairman w. e. johnson made a brief
opening address. He expressed the un-
derstanding that the audience had come
to listen TO that one who had brought
prosperity to this City and esta blished one
OF the grandest institutions in the United
States. You can look around yoo," he
said, land see before you, perhaps, the
great est ship-buiider of the world lap
plause.l Another ship has been granted
to him, and l hope more like him may
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-20
RALLY At
MT, EDEN
Oratory and a Barbecue
Open the Republican
Campaign.
MENTION OF M'KINLEY
CHEERED.
Charles M Shortridge, Rev. Anna
Shaw and Congressman
Hilborn Speak.
GREAT OUTP0URING OF THE
MASSES.
Friends of Protection Throng the
Towns New Wigwam-Fireworks
and Ball.
GREAT oUTPoURING OF THE
MASSES.
Friends of Protection Throng the
Towns New Wigwam-Fireworks
and a Ball.

MOUNT EDEN, CAL, Sept. 19.-0ne Of
the largest political meetings ever held in
this county was that at the new Mount
Eden wigwam to-day. Besides music by
band, singing and speeches, there was a
barbecue of the old-fashioned kind in the
afternoon, concluding with ball and fire.
works at night. Farmers drove in from
all parts of the country to hear the
speeches.
The wigwam, a beautiful new structure
with splendid acoustic properties, was
handsomely draped with American flags,
bunting and flowers, and the walls were
decorated with pictures of the heroes of
American history. A. W. Schaefer, Cap
tain R. Barron, E. H. Clawiter, H. Cans
berger, f. w. Wrede and other prominent
citizens sat on the stage.
The speakers of the afternoon were
Charles NJ. shortridge, Rev. Anna Shaw
ana Congressman S. g. Hilborn. Their
speeches were brief, each discussing he
issues in a different vein. The audience
consisted of the best citizens of this part
| OF the county, many women being present
TO hear Miss Shaw. The mention of Nc
KinIey's name was always the signal for
great applause. and the meeting did much
/ " IlCISdSc luS ASC41hS plOtCCbAOu 1uQ
prosperity here.
The chairman of the evening was Il. L.
| Petersen, who introduced Charles NJ.
Shortridge as The first speaker. Mr.. Short
ridge said:
Ladies and Gentlemen: do not know
just why it IS / am here, but as this beau
tiful structure is being dedicated to Re-
publicanism, feel at home in this place.
| [Appause.l cannot account for the
presence of so many ladies, except
that that eloquent woman, Rev. Anna
Shaw, is to address you. 1 am glad you
are here, and L welcome YOU" [Cheers.l
The speaker said he came to represent
the Republican party, the principles of
which he had believed in since boyhood.
'Why2 Because the Republican party
has always stood for justice and right, as
it stands to-day. Right here 1 want to
say that am in favor of woman's rights,
one of the principles OF Republicanism,
| though 1 am probably encroaching upon
| Miss Shs w's grounos in referring 10 it; yet
! l cannot refrain from putting myself on
record that way once more" Cheers
| The speaker dwelt on the evils of direct
taxation and explained the cardinal prin-
cipes OF protection.
None of you like poll tax he said,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-20
NOT IN POLITICS.
A Statement From the State Coun-
oiIor OF the Junior Order of the
United Am srioan Mechanics.
The following communication is self
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19, 1896.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 19. 1896.
Charles N. Shortftdge Esq, Editor The CGu,
City-DEAR SIR: An article in the issue OF
your raper of this date headed IA P. A.
Ticket Put in the Field" has had the effect of
leading the public to believe that the Junior
Order of United American Mechanics is
represented in the convention mentioned in
the article
l desire to correct this impression and en-
phatically deny that any Council OF the Junior
Order of I'm ted American Mechanics Is repre-
sented in that convention by delegates ap-
pointed by such council. On the contrary, the
councils of this City have refused to send
delegates for the reason that the laws and
regulations prevent anv subordinate council
sending delegates to any organization or con-
vention unless the same has first had the ap-
proval OF the National body or the board OF
officers thereof.
The following is the regulation referred TO
and was adopted by the National Council at
its session in Detroit, Mich, June %, 1898,
viz:
"That no council be permitted to send repre-
sentatives 70 any body or organization or asso-
citation that has not been first approved by the
board of officers OF the National Council or has
the approval OF this body"
Furthermore the constitution ofsubordinate
councils provides, among other matters, that
subjects of a sectarian or partisan character
shall not be introduced into any meeting OF
this council, nor shall any member make use
OF the name of this order at a political meeting.
No application has been made TO the Ma
tional Council or its board of officers by any
council OF this City for the privilege of sending
delegates to the convention above mentioned
II any member of that convention has repre-
sented to the convention that certain delegates
or any delegates mad been sent or would be
sent by the Jr. o. U. A. NJ. he stated something
which was untrue. Furthermore If any dele
gates presented themselves for admission on
the representation that they had been sent by
or represented the Jr. o. U. A. NJ. they used
the name of the order without authority and
were guilty of wilI1ul Misrepresentation.
Trusting that you will give this place In
your paper remain, very truly yours,
H. C. SCHAERTZER,
State Councillor Jr. o. U. A NJ. of California.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-20
william Mckinley and protection against the

William Mckinley and protection against the
world.
The meeting concluded with two selec-
tions from the glee ciub and three rousing
cheers for Mckinley and Hobart
TIE following workingmen occupied
seats on the pla form as vice-presidents:
Charles Lundery, Daniel Otis, William NJ.
W. E. Bothen. C. S. Bendict, W. r. Whittier. j.
F. Sims, S. Morris II. Bigley, w. Hartley, W.
b. Birch, F. H. Hurlbut, A. Bosey, I. w.
RpgnToe; Num- e Il T. B S, Carter, T h Grlf1,hs T. G.
w. W. Barnes, ]. Hartley, B. T. CARAT. C. Cham
preux. ]. Meredith, w 7. Little, c. A. Farm
ham, W. W. Clephane, ]. Parker, d. Walker,
Roberts, James Addison, w. J. Chipchoise,
Harry Carne, John Skirington, John Clott, Mr.
Meese. A. G. Duncan, William Watson,
Thomas Fitzpatrick, James Spiers, F. Hinckley,
D: 7. Hayes. John Grantnand, william Bailey,
William G. Dodd, ]. K. Firth, Forrest Bland
ing, Harry Hargrave, Steve Richards, P. B.
Coleman, P. Il. Carlton, Henry Luxe. George
Dow, George Dow, Robert Christy, John Thorn
son, Harry easier, Harry Lowney, W. LEIGH ter,
r. Hatton, NJ. Haley, D. Frazer, Z. T. Morris, S.
Love, Thomas Dennis, DANIEL o'Neil, w. C.
Johnston, George WINNER, w. Lambert, James
Coleman, Thomas Longworth, C. Mckinley,
George Crocker, Theo. Clough, II. S. Markey,
/ p. Cronin, Richard Doyle. John Oleson, J. c.
H. Ferguson K NJ. Dahl, P. G. Pengelley, w
! Haley, A. Brayton, D. o. Leary, A. Barlow, D. L.
Marschutz, I. Canlrell, G. Provost, C. Stanley,
II. McGeeham, John Grady, T. F. Mccoy. J.
Malone, NJ. Fuchs, A. c. Lewis. William D.
! Whittet William L. Davis, H. Cuneo, Louis n
| Baccus, James Martin, James NJ. BennaIlack,
! Fred A. Bastan, Tecumseh S. Brady. Thoma:
S. Watson, John J. Robinson, Henry Yost, ]. C
| Fitzpatrick, Charles E. Tibbltts J. P. Lynch
J o. Jones, w. ]. Hotchkiss, NJ. Mcdonnell
William J. Callahan, C. Palmer, D. Brown, G.
s Morris. 81. c. Harris, FL. Kolum, Munrot
Hamiltonbury, W. Palmer, John Gibson, W
Moore.