davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-12-30

FOR RENT
2O25 Col road, 2Or /. 500
1Hi & st NV, 1Sr. .169
101l Conn av. 14r....15O
10O6 n Il av, 16r. $50
17f1 l st, 14r. $50
17i5 R / ay, 13r.
per mo by year. .137 so
e14 18th at NV. .,,-
62l 18th st NV, 12r. .l25
1890 n Y av NV, 12r. T25
SO43 P st NV. 17r. lbs
l729 G NV, 13r. 100
l8@ Conn ave. 12r. 100
1901 10th st NV. llr.1OO
1913 Fla av,p't I'd fi.1OO
0!7 Mass ar. i1r. 100
Takoma Park, Carroll
1895 n st NV, 12r. 100
1893 JEFF pl, 12r. leo
l221 Conn av. l1r. .S5,
l!3 DeSales ST, l1r. rs
Gl7 18th st NV, Tor. 10.
1910 14th st NV (store
and dwelling, Or. rs
1884 2Sth st NV, l2r. rs
1913 Wyoming nv, 1877 .6D
1921 21st st NV, l0r. .85
us T. st NV. 15r. .6
S02 n st NV. 12r. .65
3027 \ st NV, 12r. .65
602 E st NV, 11r. go
1873 N ct NV. .......e0
l7l9 18th ut NV. Or. 80
28 Q st NV, 1877. .63
!05 nth. st NV. 2r. .65I
!9is e st. 12r. go,
1915 Goth st NV, 10r. .6OI
1915 18th st NV, 12r. 80
800 n Y ave. 14r. %. .6II
l224 n Y ave. lhr. IS
20 n ] ave Sc, l2r. .55
las l1th st. 10r. .55.
!SSf 5 st NV, lar. so
1924 7th st NV, store
and dwelling. Z rms. so
2Ol4 Hillyer pl, 11r. so
2G5 Q st, 19r. SO
242S l4th st nw. l0r. 81. so
AL Goth st NV, Sr. 80
1343 Fla av.p't 1st fi.0'
Near Sto.t's station,
d c. 11r. so
500 2lst st NV. Or. -
Scheutzen PIX. large dw.5Ol
Sl7 18th st NV. l2r. so
N44 ii st. 10r. ..Bl
l&S 18th NV, Tor. .45
1913 Q st NV. Tor AS
ITO Corc0ran. 11r. As. so
7S2 18th st NV, Or. 20. so
034 Hillyer pi, 1Dr. 40
619 n Y ave, black
smith shop 6 dwg. 40
For q full list Of furnish
THOS.
de30-tf
Evening star., 1896-12-30
UNFURNISHED.

1884 17th st. 10r. 20
flat 5. b & Q. Or. 40
2 l1th ut NV. 14r. 40
l742 n st. 8r. 40
1896 G st NV, l0r. 40
2420 14th st. Or. 81. SO
2428 i4th NV. l0r. $3.50
$40 n G st. Sr. .35
1TG2 r st, Sr. IS
1706 r st NV, Or. .35
1905 7th st, st&dw.5r. 35
800 A st Sc, 10r. .S5
1902 n C st, Or. .35
1880 10Th It NV, I0r. .35
1918 Fla av NV. 8r. :. .35
3021 p st, Or. -. 80. IS
1915 18th st NV, Or. 30. so
1925 18th st, Or. ..35
1895 G NV, Or. 80
1926 18th st, Or. 80
1910 q st NV, 7r. 30
Up pit 133 7th NV. Or. 80
3021 p st. Or. 80
2006 Q st NV. 1888
1923 p st NV, Or. $50
Flat I. B & Q. 7r. .25
SIT 11th st, 7r. Is
$40 1lth st Sc. 8r. Is
52 II st NV. 7r. rs
Up pit 1924 18th NV, ,7r. %
532 9Th Sc. Sr. -. 80
1902 9Th st NV. 7r. .22.5e
1147 8 st, 7r. r.......22.6O
1443 Pierce pl. 7r. .22.50
1916 n NV. l lge rm. 30
129 D st Sc, Or. 20
Flat 4. "B & O." 7r. 30
131 1st st .sw, Or. 20
1924 18th st. Or. 20
UP 1104-8-S 14th st. Pr. 20
4015 8th st NV. 8r. 20
1928 Goth st NV. Or. 20
1926 29th Ut NV, Or. 20
1915 ] st NV, 5r. ..16.30
518 7th st sw, Or. .16
2209 1th st NV. 8r. .16
22O7 7;h st NV, 8r. 10
1929 3nth st uw.5r. 1880
1927 Both st nw,5r.12.sO
1887 90th st nw.5r.l2.SO
224 LIST st sw, Or. ..12.50
1906 f ne. Or. .12
426 5th NV. .basem't, ,2r.12
635 Pomeroy NV. .5r. 1890
$50 PoInerOy st, Ar. .10.30
1919 n II av (rear) 10
NE cor 33d and Pros
pect sts. y. ..........1 10
3 Baldwin's row. o
and E, lst and I'd. 5r.S
1l6 L st Sc, 6r .......-6
9S-921 Majors nj,
bet 9th&10th, mo
sts. IS "a.
'ed houses apply at office.
J. FISHER & CO.,
1904 II CT nv
Evening star., 1896-12-30

x12e q. 7r. mi. ....is. 20
l09 9th. 6~. w...lS.So
e23 n Il ave. 7r...is.1
@ii x. 5e. eel. w.is.es
- Defrees. Or. mi.l6. 20
Zs0i M. sr. w----.l6.O0
2iO6 III. Or, wa rs. 80
l2Ot ga, 5r. W. 1880
eS 10Th. Or. eel. g.. 1880
BIG 10th. hail. Is. no
2l0 o. 7r. Gel. w.g.l5.3O
.s,3 cath. 5r.......I5.u0
S0I n. sew. .l5.p
GlS ". Or. Gel. .M.E.l2.o0
8le X. 1r. "a. =. 1850
2le-l7 n. 0r. ~. .l3.10
t0S 22d- Or. wa-.--l2.7s
2AS II. Or. wa -...l2.3
2tlo y. Or. w......l2.0
SD 18th. 5r. VIZ. .ii.3o
5ll I'D. Or. wa. :. 1880
5ll I'D. Or, wa. .io.5O
ll1S Hayes et,<r.w.l0.so
Oh 3s ne. er. va. .l0.Sa
ZIG T, br--.......l0.00
S0l-S ~, 9e. .lo.Op
i2i7 Z. 8r. 10 90
81 18th, 6r- r--.....lo.0 90
0fo n. Or. ....... 1000
1I8 Superior. 5r. 1000
our other list.
IN HnT 4 VII GAN
Evening star., 1896-12-30

The best 5-room brick dwelling In this city
for the price. $3.50 per month; papered
throughout, and In frst-class repair No. Gal
It. s.w.: south front: front and rear yard;
on and near lines
DIGGES 4 FAIRFAX
Real Estate.
n0b-t 613 18th St NV
Evening star., 1896-12-30

$4S; 63l Sd me-. 8r.&b, sis; BIC l. se., 5r,
store. $12: cottages mr. Chery Chase, $40. $l2.
no28-n FULLER & FULLER, 5O4 l1th.
Evening star., 1896-12-30

The beat 6-room brick dwelling In this city
for the price, $3.50 per month; papered
Throughout, and in hrst-class repair. No. GS3
L st s.w.: south front: front and rear yard:
and near lines.
DIGGES Z FAIRFAX,
Real Estate.
no6-t 613 18th St nv.
Evening star., 1896-12-30
BOARDING.

WANTED SEVERAL GENTLEMEN To OCCUPY
two front third floor: convenient loca-
tlon with home comforts. 12l2 9th st NV It,
A LADY HAVING HANDSOME HOME WOULD.
Ike "A few gentlemen to board: hrstclass table;
every nyenience. moderate rates Address
BEAU TIFIL HOME Star Office. deo9-3t.
Bis INDIANA AVE. OPP JUDICIARY SQ-A
Phtlsdelpbisn Offers large. we'll furnished, sunny
ro-,ms. with good table board; reasonable prices.
de9s-3Is
Evening star., 1896-12-30

WANTED - ROOM AND BOARD FOR 2; DE-
srable location Address Box 163, Star Office.
de2g5,'
WANTED ALI. PERSONS HAVING; FAMILY HO-
tells respectable private homes with rooms for
rent kindly call at Room I5 Loan ad Trust build
Ing. de5-4ws
WANTED ADVERTISE ROOMS DAILY IN
the Post and Star" and are renting many
Let rent yours. Call In for terms
WHEAT, SUTER & MEADE,
oci43m 1905 Pa ave.
Evening star., 1896-12-30
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

FOR RENT-5-ROOM HOUSE; BARN; Z ACRES
of rich garden land; horses and farming imple-
ments- Also 2 acres; 5-room house aud arrange
ment for rI,ising chickens; 2 miles from city; on
electric railroad Also small and large tract Of
land TOR sale: some low three dollars (SS)
per acre JAMES e. CLEMENT.
de&sSt. 1921 Ut. NV.
FOR SAI.E-OR EXCHANGE ron HOTIsH N 1,TTY
1Ls,acre oSacre farm. ! mile from Rockville. Nd; nice
dwelling; crops In; water In eyerv 6eas v.Irs
$4,000. Address EARNE8 A.. 81 49, e..SS
Evening star., 1896-12-30

600 N C av Sc. 11r&b. IS
1885 Corcoran NV. 40
112 VT ave. furnished -
ll& fingers ct, 5r.9.50
1886 Union st. Or. 1850
100 9th NV, ,sto. $500 year
Sta r'r 1871 Corcoran. 10
1244 Union ct sw,5r.7-G
Evening star., 1896-12-30

r ! av and Scott cir
Gle, tSr, 2b&sta. /. 800
De sales mr. 18th, Or. 100
9 near 22d, Id, 2 ba. 80
18th near +. 14r. 100
s near 18th. 6r&s. IS
CES.
Desirable rooms, "Atian-
tio Coast Line build
Ing" all front and
l1reproof, from SO to
RES.
l0l8 Conn ave. CO. 90
"a 9Th ct NV. 30. 90
SN 10th at nw.....<6.O 90
BIZ D NV. 1000
LES.
lSS2 Mass are. r'r.$l0.W
n nth and z zka ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-09
ssUps and Downs Of Life.o

It is safe to say that there has not been a more delighted audience this season than that which witnessed the production of Ups and Downs of Life" by Oliver. Byron and his most excellent eompany at the Opera-house Friday night. The audience was small, but what it lacked in numbers was fully made up in enthusiasm. A sweeter melo- drama than "Ups and Downs of Life' is not on the stage today. The play is realistic, thrilling and sensational, it is pathetic, comic and tragic. The audience is moved alike to laughter and tears, and ere one is aware the house is filled with applause by some happy humorous incident UT some noble outburst of lofty sentiment.
 MT. Byron has surrounded himself with company of stars; thereis not an inferior person in the cast. Mrs. l Byron as Lady Eifrleda, anu feu Warren as Lord Alonso, simply brought down the house, while Mr. Byron as ''givian Ransome, and Miss Gertrude McGill as Alice, were received with tremendous ap- plause.
 At the close of the second act MT. Byron and Miss Mctiiil were called before the curtain the second time to make their acknowledgement of encores. The great fire scene in the third act was thrilling and realistic and was loudly applauded.
 Although the audience was small if is safe to say that Mir. Byron can fill the house to it's fullest capacity should he come here again next season, which we certainly hope ne | will do.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-09
A TORNADO'' COMING, IT WILL REACH HERE NEXT FRIDAY
 NIGHT. Lincoln J. Carter's Second Great Play to be Pre- sented to Pine
 Bluff Audi
 emce.

A "Tornado" is coming. It will be remembered that this same "Tornado" struck Arkansas a few years ago just about the time a cyclone swept over the western part of the State.
 1t is billed to reach here next Friday night, the 14th inst, and it is to be hoped that the second yisita- tion wil1 not be preceded by such dis astrous consequence as upon the occasion of it's former visit to Arkansas.
 There are five special features in the way of scenic and mechanical effects in "The Tornado," and many plays have starred as their sole great triumph an effect which did not compare to any one of these five The scene of 3The Tornado" in the first act, the collision of two great ocean liners in the seceond act, the half dozen sailors on the yardarm of a swaying mast furling q mon- ster sail at a dizzy height above the deck of ship in the very teeth of a furious gale, also q feature of the second act. The night scene of Chicago harbor, showing with &C., curacy the famous masonic temple, the auditorium. the Randolph street yiaduct and Chicago's vast water front; tie dissecting room in medi- cal college in the fourth act, and the beautiful autumn setting in the fifth act, all go to make the most elaborateIy staged production of melodrama ever seen in America. Lincoln J Carter and.tThe Tornado" are a huge success, and should find 9 large audience awaiting them at the Opera-house on the evening of the I4th.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-09
4 FALLEN STAR.
Shadow Maber Started on the Down
 Grade in Memphis

How the mighty have fallen. Shadow Maber came to Memphis year ago for a mere diversion. He was among the stars in his pugilistic class and was heralded as coming challenger of the king-pin of all of them, Tommy Ryan. Maber had spent season in Cincinnati and was quite favorite in thesporting-room of the Enquirer. Kid Mccoy went up to Cincinnati and put fellow out there in short order. The Kid was not very well known in those days and had no idea of going against Maber. But Maber and he came together, and Maber made a sneering remark about Mccoy. Mccoy walked into the Enquirer office aud wrote out challenge for Maber. There was a great laugh at McCoy's expense, but the Kid re- turned to Memphis and put up his money. Maber, under the manage ment of Frank Kelly, came to Mem- phis ito pick up the money" " "0f course, Maber will win, said Kelly. The fight came of and Mccoy licked Maber in ten rounds. Maber was the most surprised man in the coun- try when Referee Lee counted him out. Maber then went East and fought one or two battles. Now he is fighting before a small athletic clnb at Pine Bluff, Arkansas, and Kid Mccoy is matched for miil with Tommy Ryan.-Memphis scim- itar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-09
TERRIBLY SLASHED.
Cut to the HolIow-Police Tnterfer- ence in Keeping Back the Crowd -Katzenstein's Store the Scene of the Cut
 ting.
ting

Horribly maugled, in fact beyond recognition of tile former price in shoes is the great cut sale of mems and ladies shoes at Katzenstein'S, 112 Main street. To the amazement of the GRAPHIC reporter, and hearing the many reports of these unheard of reductions in shoes, and to ascer- tain if it was really true that Stacy, Adams & Co., s shoes were selling for S350, the editor managed to get few moments with Mir. Katzenstein and was informed that not only are Stacy, Adams S Co.'s shoes cut to $350, but you can take your choice of the entire stock of mems shoes for $3. 50 q pair; likewise with the ladies shoes which include $4, s and $6 shoes; your choice of all for S2.50 a pair. When asked the reason of this great reduction, Mir. Katzenstein re- piled that if he could raise 5000 by March l he could make 8 change in his business that would fully com pensate him for the sacrifice he is now making of his stock of shoes. This sale will continue until March 1, and those who would like genuine bargains in shoes cannot fail to give him q call. 1t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-09
NEWS IN BRIEF.

President Cleveland has signed the Gatran prize-fight bill.
 Fulton County (Illinoisl Republi- cans have declared in favor of Mckinley
 Senator Frye of Maine has been elected president pro tenn of the Sen Ste.
 A Company is forming to erect and. operate an antitrust zinc furnace at Webb City, Mo.
 There was u row in the house Friday between Gongressmen Tal- bert of South Carolina and Barrett of Massachusetts.
 Senator Allen made a speech in the house Friday eoHnseling conserva- tive action on the Venezuelan boundary dispute.
 The Missouri Democrats i'll Cong ress elected Representative Dockery their member of the Congressional Campaign Committee.
 An Illinois convict, recently par doned, submits Il bill of $J.400 for services rendered as gatekeeper at the Chester (Ill.) PFisen for i5 years.
 Senator Dubois resolution to change the Senate rules concerning distribution of appropriation bills was defeated by vote of 40 to 28, Friday.
 Secretary Herbrt informed the w. c. T. U. that he had nothing to say as to whether bourbon should be used at the christening of the battle ship Kentucky.
 The Republican Senators in caucus nominated A. J. Shaw of Washing ton for Secretary of the Senate, and H. L. Grant of North Carolina for Sergant-at-Arms, and indorsed Dr. Milburn. who is a Democrat, for Chaplain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-09
TO BE REPRODUCED TO-
 MORROW NIGHT
At the Opera-House-A Num- Der ot New and Inter-
 esting Features.

Miss Bogardus and the Young Ladies Guild of the Trinity Episco- pal Church, decided to reproduce America" at the Opera-house to- morrow (Monday) night.
 This decision was reached after numerous requests made by the an- dlence at the production of "America" Thursday night, and also by a number Of others who were pre- vented from witnessing the prsenta- ton of the magnificent piece.
 The expenses of the first enter tainment were also greater than ex- pected, and the Young Ladies Guild hope to receive enough from the second engagement to pay the ex- penses of both.
 There will be several changes in fle program. and several new in- teresting features will be added which will lend new zest and in- crest to the play.
 The enthusiastic reception and ap- plause with which the first presenta- Hon of America" was received, to- sether with the low price of admis- aoh' is certain guarantee of another large audience tomorrow alght. A number of seats in the foat Tow will be reserved for sndren under F years of age at the Ow price of 9 cents. The general prce of admission will be the same as the first night-25 and 50 cents.
 America represents the civili- s'lon and progress of our country
 IS one of the most wonderful
 ductions of the age. During the
 ofld's Fair the original America
 a marvellous run, and for @"aehs the play was presented in H'cago to crowded houses, it be- as necessary to purchase ssa's as much as two or three days advance.
 Y Is grand conception, mag @asently and brilliantly presented
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-09
Another Voting Contest.

By reference to Mir. Isaac Drey- fus' advertisement, it will be seen
 that he has opened up another qot- ing contest. Having given pair of shoes to the young lady voted to be the most popular school teacher, he now proposes to give the young men chance. His present offer is a $5 pair of shoes to the young man voted to be the most popular, the contest to close March IS. A cou-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-09

this city. Johnson would net pay for the goods. as he did not receive them, and the Memphis firm insti- tuted sui for the amount due and obtained judgment before Justice Young.
 Yesterday the Louisianian came to Memphis and bought $250 worth of good from William R. Moore & Co. Before the goods could be shipped out of the city they were attached by Deputy Sheriff Sims to satisfy the Johnson, Caruthers & Rand iudg- ment.
 Several eases in the main similar to the one told of in the foregoing will grow out of the sinking of the Peters.-Memphis Seimitar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-09

pon will be found in his ad in each issue of the Daily GRAPHIC until that time.
 Mr. Dreyfus is Q great believer in. the value of printers ink and al- ways makes his ads. interesting. He has bargains to offer and is not afraid to let the public know it. In this manner Mir. Dreyfus and his customers are mutually bene- fted, and the public would do well to keep an eye on the department of this paper over which he presides.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-09
HAVE TAKEN AN APPEAL
Prohibitionists Not Satisfied With the County Judges
 Decision.

Recently County Judge Jones granted saloon keeper license to do business at Reddeld. The pro- hibitionists in that vicinity made 9 strong fight against the granting Of the license, but after listening to ar guments pro and con on the subject the Judge decided against the pro hibitionists and now they have ap- pealed to the Circuit Court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-09
INTERESTING LITIGATION
Growing Out of the Sinking of the
 Steamer Joe Peters.

The sinking Of the steamer Joe Peters has brought on an interest ing bit of litigation. When the steamer went down there was on hoard a bill of goods worth Sl70, which was consigned to J. J. John son. at Oak Grove, La, by the firm of Johnson, Caruthers & Rand, of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-09
Stuck a Knife in His Wrist

Prosecuting Attorney s. c. Mar tin now carries one of his arms in 8 sling. Saturday he was trying to get some molasses candy loose from a dish with his pocket-knife. The knife slipped and entered bis wrist, making very painful wound.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-09
l N 5 N 's
Cheap Rates to Little Rock Farmers
 Convention

For the above occasion the Cotton Belt Route will sell tickets to Little Rock and return at one and one third fare. Tickets will be sold on the certificate plan. Selling dates, February 10, II and 12. Limited to return February 15.
 J. ". FARLEY, Agent. EW. LABEAUME, c. F. 6 TIA.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-09
HE HAD NO LICENSE.
Ben Davis Comes to Grief for
 Selling Liquor

Ben Bav.s, a gentleman of color,is now an inmate of the county jail in default of bond for $1,500. Ben was arrested for selling whisky in the vicinity of Wild Cat without license.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-09
Notice.

All parties having any legal claims against the estate of Sarah Gilbert are notified and requested to present them to the undersigned and they will be settled.
 GEORGE CAVE,
 Reddeld. Ark, Jan. 20, 1896.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-09

and no one should fail to see it.
 Seats for the second engagement will De on sale at Altsehul's cigar store tomorrow morning at g o'clock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-09

0ERFEcT and permanent are the ' cures by Hoods. SarsaparilIa,~ : be- cause it makes pure, rich, healthy,
 life and health-giving BLOOD. -
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-06-04
Farmers Picnic.

A Henry county farmers picnic
will be held in d. d. Myers grove
J mile east of the farm of John
Sheets, on Thursday, June 18th,
commencing at 8 o'clock a. m. Every
body is invited. All who cannot con
veniently bring a well filed basket
will not be compelled to, go home
hungry, for the ladies of Harrison
township invariably make ample
provision for the accommodation Of
all who may come without a basket.
We also expect to have with US Col.
J. H. Brigham and c. M. Freeman
and several other good takers from
Napoleon, who will help make the
occasion one of interest aud profit tC
those present. A good program mas
been prepared, which will be inter
spersed with vocal and instrumental
music. Lawyers, doctors, preachers
editors and officers are all invited tC
meet with us and assist in eating
what we cannot sell for what it COS
to produce. GEO. n. BoGART,
Committee.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-06-04
Thirty-SeVen Years Ago.

Just now, when the season is so
unusually forward and the promise
for fruit and crops so unusually
bright, an apprehension of damaging
frosts arises and many recall the
severe frost of a similar season many
years ago, says the Bucyrus Journal.
That was on the night of Saturday
and the morning of Sunday, 4th and
9Th of June, 1859. The Journal of
the 10th Of June, was very conserva-
tive about the loss, cautioned it's
readers that there was no necessity
for a panic" that "the frost only ex-
tended over Ohio, Indiana, Illinois
and a small part of Pennsylvania
and New York" and that there
would be II IA full half crop of
wheat" But potatoes We're frozen
to the ground, the corn and fruit
were entirely destroyed and the
wheat injured far worse then at first
reported. So many have recently re-
ferred to this frost that reference
has been made to the files and the
circumstances reproduced to crafty
the public curiosity concerning it.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-06-04
is YOUR NAMEIN THE BOX?
Work of the New jury COmmiS-
sion.

At the last term of court Judge
Sheets selected the following gentle
men to comprise the Jury Commits
sion for the ensuing year: DIR. II.
NJ. Gehrett, A. G.. Matthews, f. NJ.
Rowe, II. G. Clewell. The commits
sion met last week and selected the
following names to be placed in the
jury wheel, from which list all juries
for 1896 must be drawn:
BARTLOW-C T Davis, Henry Wen
sing, s A Collins, R Stafford, Ho-
lner Steveson, Jessie Morehart, i b
Merrill, q i House, Samuel Drake,
JAS. LOngbrake.
MoNROE-F & Arps, G W Meyers,
G f Decko, w II Booher, w + Ba-
denhop, Asa Babcock, G b Crew.
Levi Dresback, Frederick Fox, VIM
Kraft.
FLATROCK-Geo March, VIM Thorn
son, Jos Bachman, Chas Meyers, S
W Parry, W Long, Henry Leaders,
David Weaver.
R1DGEVILLE-Wm VanNess, Cyrus
W Walcutt, M L Redman, H l. Chap
man, } W Harper, VIM Abbs, VIM
Thresher, H H Huner.
FREEDOM--Fred Gabers, Henry
Eggers, Henry A Konzen, Henry
Volkman, Chas Yarnell, Jacob Mauk.
NAPOLEON-Wm Heitman, Jacob
Overmire, John N Poker, c w Jack
son, VIM Samse, VIM English, r w
Hartman, John Siford, Chas f Will
son, Steve L Bissonette, Wilson
Brown, Henry Lange, Frank Mann,
Aaron Lautzenheiser, Henry Filling,
Henry Vaien, Dan Franks, Jas Allen,
Fred Rosebrook, Chas Ranke, f
Bonnilield, Conrad Miller, John H
Rohrs, VIM. Diery, Scott Andrlx,
Chris Brubaker, Henry Panning.
MARION-Chas A Decker, V d
Blue, S r Christman, NJ Dietrich,
G Schweibert, NJ Hays, O S Zierolf,
Henry Willard, w 7 Drury, Ferdi-
nand Duding.
HARRIsoN-I NJ Click, Albert
Hughes, Asa BiXby. John Heffiinger,
John Stevens, Fred Gottschall, Hen
ry Mowery.
RICHFIELD-L d Croninger, Geo
Shafer, VIM McGee, O H Fiser, Dow
Brett, Amos Foot, Henry Nichols.
LIBERTY-Bricker Jennings. Ralph
Redtield, Sam Rigal Grant Bonnell,
II n DellllurL, Il y LelSl, VI w lIaNef,
Abe Hoover, Chas Rockwell, Henry
King, g L Morrison, Chas Morey,
Ralph Hudson.
PLEAsANT-Peter Baker, Peter
Desgranges, Fred Voigt, Geo G Yet
ter, Chas Thierotf, Nick Bauer, n S
Cole, Chas Groll, Ed Fast, B w Just
us, Val Kimmick, G w Rothenberg-
er, Henry Sauer, G J Dir.
DAMAsCUs-M f Wilcox, Peter 81
day, Jas Bortel S A Bacon, d G
Creager, Andrew Dresher, John
Fredericks, Peter Hickman. z G Jen-
nings, & NJ Johns. w + G Kinney.
WASHINGToN-Geo Durbin, f G
Bensktn, Adam Grambling, Jas SIa-
ter, Harmon Wolf, Jack Biggins,
Sam Ginder, John Hitter, Peter
Griner.