davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer., 1896-12-27
MIR. ASHLEY HORNE.

1t was at Appomattox that the connec-
ton Of this gentleman with the ''lost
cause" was severed. AS acting captain
Of Company G, 53rd Regiment, he was
among the first to receive his parol when
Lees flag had been furled. 1t was Ash
ley Horne, with nine others, who had
been included in the parol given to him
as the acting captain of the company
that brought the first authentic news Of
the surrender of Lee to Johnson's head
quarters at Durham, and on to Shermans
headquarters, then at Greensboro. at
is all over," he told General Johnston,
and then in the presence of that gallant
little band that was still clinging to the
fortunes OF Johnston, and who had
marched with him from the last charge
at Bentonsville, the young parolled Off
Ger and his companions related the scene
in the last act OF the great tragedy as
the curtain had been rung down att
Appomattox. Some rejoiced, but there
were so many more who wept as they
thought Of the conquered flag.
Remain with us and go not into Sher-
mans line with your peace offering and
your terrible news" said Johnston to the
little band, headed by: Capt. Horne, but
they knew the end hed come. So they
said to him: NAY" An escort was fur
nished by the unrelenting Confederate
commander and the band OF ten headed
on through Johnston line towards Sher-
mans headquarters at:Durham. As they
crossed thclines Of Sherman they spied
CAPTAIN and a sqaad Of the picket
guard eying them.
Captain Horne took from his pocket
white handkerchief Sand waved it, and
this was the first signal from a messen-
ger with the authentic information that
Lee had surrendered SIT Appomattox. The
signal was recognized, Il guard furnished
and the heralds from: the field of peace
went hither to SherIaan's headquarters,
where they were greeted by the grizzly
warrior. Among these that were with
Mr.. Horne on this memorable occasion
who yet survive are Capt, ]. F, Leach,
The news & observer., 1896-12-27

calling names just here) / asked him
as to the general health of the commun-
ity. He laughingly replied that, "As
usual il was distressingly good"
If the Clayton Doctors look healthy
and prosperous, It did seem that their
horses were a little jnded and had a tired
expression on their faces.
| have heard it said, or else dreamed
it that when you see lean rather sallow
looking physician driving sleek fat
prancing horse, you may rely on II that
his patients live near by, but if you see
a healthy robust. strong Doctor driving
a lean jaded horse you can bet on it that
he has to ride some distance to see his
patients. Perhaps this applies to the
Clayton Doctors.
! don't think ! would be tempted to
The news & observer., 1896-12-27

Of directors that control the two splendid
industries, the Caraleigh cotton mills
and the Caraleigh Phosphate works. He
was one of the originators and principal
owners of the Raleigh cotton oil mills.
He was one Of the promoters Of that
splendid young financial institution Of
the capital city, the Commercial and
Farmers Bank, and is yet one OF its
largest shareholders, a member Of it's
directory and one of it's largest patrons.
MIR. Horne has been a steadfast believer
in the stability of investments. not only
in Ralegh's industrial enterprises. but
realty investments is the handsome
brick building at No 300 Wilmington
street. Mr.. Horne has never sought
official position. He has been too busy
The news & observer., 1896-12-27

distil large quantities Of spirits of tur-
pentine, which finds a ready sale among
the druggists, hardware men and other
dealers throughout this State, and adj
joining States.
Mr.. Afford, the senior member OF the
firm is one of Wake county's most extern
sive aud successful merchants. Dir.
Thomas, the resident partner, is pru-
dent careful and popular young business
man under whose management any busi-
ness would grow and prosper.
MIR. J. e. PAGE.
One OF the most popular meR
in Clayton is Mr.. J. e. Page
proprietor of the Clayton Buggy
Continued on 3rd pags.l
The news & observer., 1896-12-27

with the management Of his business
affairs, but his friends have more than
once insisted upon his accepting positions
of honor and responsibility. He has rep
resented his county in the State Senate
and made it n capable and wise legislator
In the last State convention Of his party
he had friends from every section Of the
State who came with pledge from their
constituents that they should support him
for the position of State Treasurer.
Mr.. Horne is genial, clever and popu-
lar gentleman. At home he is a charm
ing host and his friends who are legion
find at all times a cordial greeting, both
from him and his charming wife.
The news & observer., 1896-12-27

when the smoke had died away, and still
survive. These are Mr.. Samuel II. Horne,
of Morisville; Mr.. Ashley Horne, of
Clayton, and Mr.. Hardy Horne, of Clay
ton
The news & observer., 1896-12-27

Mr.. Charles w. Horne, Oldest son Of Mr..
Ashley Horne. who, after finishing his
education at the University a year or
more ago, returned to his home at Clay
ton and linked down to work. Charlie
Horne, as his hosts of friends call him,
finds business q part OF himself. He has
grown up in the midst Of business. He
has naturally inherited a fondness for
industrial and commercial affairs and it
was but like him, as soon as the class
room had been left behind, to begin
casting about for an opportunity to fill
his days full OF work. He began by
opening an insurance office in Clayton
and has established prosperous and
profitable business. He is a trained
cotton man and knows the business of
cotton buying and shipping in its min
utest detail, and in Connection with his
insurance business he is an extensive
buyer, grader and shipper Of cotton,
buying mainly on order. He is also. a
valuable aid to his father in the manage
mcnt OF his extensive business affairs,
with which he is thoroughly conversant.
He Justly merits the implicit confidence
reposed in him by his worthy sire. His
genial manner and charming good nature
has made him general favorite with the
young and the old, and his steady habits
and sterling business qualifications fit
him for the responsibilities that will come
to him as his business interests multiply
W. H. McCULLERS, SR., & SONS.
Among Clayton's early merchants
was the late William II. McCullers.
He was a sturdy yeoman, and
giant of business integrity and hon
cradle manhood He was a native of
Johnston county, and before removing
to Clayton, was one of the county's most
extensive planters. He went to Clayton
The news & observer., 1896-12-27

go to Clayton to boom speculative
scheme, for apt as not if you were to lay
OF a new boom addition to the town,
some fellow would SOW it in cotton or
plant it in corn, or potatoes, or tobacco,
before yoG got your maps made.
But Clayton grows apace. 1t don't
wear frilis and maybe it has not at all
times kept up with the new fashion OF
booming and building, but there Is more
of it and more in it every year than there
was the previous year.
THE CLAYTON ACADEMY.
The school that Jones built so many
years ago fiourished in its day, within its
walls many of the best of the manhood
and womanhood OF Johnston county
learned classical and practical knowl-
edge. It's builder and first school mas
ter wss w B. jones, the Tennesseean.
The news & observer., 1896-12-27

industrial and agricultural interests OF
their town and section.
he founder OF the business, w. II.
HcCullers; Sr., died ia May. 1890, and in
his death Johnston county lost one of its
most valuable, mcst popular and most
..it@cp@sful citizens.
The news & observer., 1896-12-27
Mr.. N. A. BARNES.

Everybody that goes to Clayton knows
w. A Barnes, they can't help but
know him. lie is one Of that kind OF
men that just as soon as you see hin
you like him, a whoesouled, hig hearted,
j0yial, clever fellow, and a merchant from
his head TO his feet Mr.. Barnes is one
The news & observer., 1896-12-27
D. 0. MCULLERs.

ID. ~. Nj & L LI4LItS.
Among Clayton's younger business
men and among those that are most de-
serving of mention in an Industrial his
tory os the town is it's leading and popu-
lar druggist, ID. O. McCullers.
Mr. McCullers is the youngest son OF
the late W. III. McCulers, Sr., and in
herited those qualities Of head and heart
that go to make up popular and success
full citizen.
He graduated at Wake Forest in the
class Of ST, having paid special attention
to the study OF chemistry He studied
pharmacy under his brother DR. Eugene
Herbert McCulers, who is now the
proprietor Of the Orthopoedic ZHnder In
stitute OF st. Louis, Mo, but who was
formerly a practicing physician and
pharmacist in Clayton
Mr.. ID. O. McCullers bought out the
drug business OF his brother in May,
1893, and became the proprietor OF one
of the most thoroughly equipped drug
Establishments in the State. The build
ing is Of brick and is commodious
structure and in point Of thorough equip
ment would do credit to a city. Mr.. Nc
Cullers carries an extensive stock OF all
kinds Of drugs, painters supplies, proprie-
tary medicines, standard remedies and
fluid etracts, and enjoys an extensive
wholesale and retail trade. Doone Nc
Cullers is popular with everybody, and
he couldn't help it if he would for he is
built that way and it is not a wonder
that his store is one Of the most popular
places in the town.
MR.. w. A. BARNES.
Everybody that goes to Clayton knows
w. A. Barnes, they can't help but
know him. He is one Of that kind OF
The news & observer., 1896-12-27
MR.. CHAs. w. HORNE.

Among the States brightest, most pop
ulur and most promising young men is
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-11
....L.--. -VERSI0N.

Yesterday there were ie" Gu " ~ 49, 49,.
and cluster Of girls IN one Oh ne
stores here. Somebody spoke OF SUNDAY t'.
$500, end he storekeeper' lot tne Iun
l -. -,.- 70 would give bag otcandy to
t r., n, ,-s who would tell him how long
~ 10 ~ .~-7-e the world. One Of the
AZ ladies said she didn't know. The girls
.gch 0.her Ny second On
.5.,yrter slipped cut ran home, looked
- Rible and was back again in Jlf-
- lin the answer: The Lord made the
= ,yor.i in SIX days and sol arrested on the
-, =, '''-Fsh~a qn7 F'hr'r-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-11
NOT HAY FEVER.

She laced her white fingers across his
eyes.
Guess who It is?" she coyly murmur-
ed.
He only snoezed.
Then he sneezed again. and again, and
again.
She drew away her fingers and .ooked
in terror at his twltching nose, MS SUI
fused face, his streaming eyes.
What Is it, my dariing?" she gasped.
Mus be-atch-a,cl-h2y-- tcn-Iey-
ear-chOOw ne answered.
Then a swift idea struck her. She
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-25

Dreyer. Edward g., 10 Dearborn at.
Dwl9glns, Elmer, Traders Rldg.
Dwlggins, Jay. Traders bldg.
EIdrcd, Fred n; "a Times bldg.
Erskine, David NJ. Jr.. Chamber Of Com.
Farr, Marvin A., Marquette Bldg.
flshburn. Eugene H.. - clark st.
Fesscnten. benjamin A.. ~ Washington st.
Galloway. James b.. Montauk Bldg.
Gasscttc. Writ X. 1l5 Dearborn ri.
Gchr, Arthur e., ~ Washington st.
. Gsstchcll, Edwin F.. ,Marg.eye l,,dg.
Gillette. Harry T.. f53 La Sale 1t.
Givins. Robert c., 81 Washington 1t.
Goodrich. Horace ~. -. ~ Dearborn st.
Green. William Ogden, "a Clark IT.
Greencbauin. Moses r.. ~ Dearborn 1t.
Gross Ss n,,.l T.. Ma 50. Temple,
H linn walter C.; o 81 C Wasnims !9n st;
Hair. John ". Major Block.
HambletOn. Earl L.. % Clark ut.
Hammond. Charles L.. 40 Home ms. Bldg.
Harrison, Vim. Preston. Ti,ues Bldg.
Hawley. Edward s.. 1Ol Washington 81.
!!c.lcnbcrg. James w. 132 La Sale st.
Hclneman.. William. 147 Randolph 1T.
Henshaw. Frank A.; -. rs wash!ngton 1t.
Hin. Russell D.. 81 Tribune bldg.
High. George H., 81 Washington ri.
Hood. James. OLA Chamber OF Commerce.
iiouehtclinI, James L.. 10s Dearborn st.
uurlbut. Horace f.. 81 Washington st.
Hyde. Asa D.. 10. 1?4 Dearborn 1T.
Hyman. Robert W.. Jr.. 1872 Dearborn 1t.
ingalls,. Lewis r.. Marquette I'ldg.
lnglcdew. Lumlcy. 1927 Indiana ave.
Isham. Henry r.. 115 Monroe ri.
1sinond, Robert T., 125 Dearborn st.
Jackson. willis c.. Metropolitan Blk.
Jacobs, BENJAMIN r.. 90 Washington 1t.
James. Willard H.. Chamber Of Commerce.
kerfOOt. William d.. 81 Washington ri.
Kerr. william H.. 100 Washington ~.
Kennedy. David j.. 100 Washington 1t.
Knight, John H., % Clark n.
Knott Henry A.. Ashland Block.
kubln, Otto, 2OI w. 18th vt.
I.ninc. Cuth5crt W.. 80 Dearborn st.
I.athrop. Bryan, Old Colony Bldg.
Leland. William. ~ Major Block.
Loeb. William. 40 La Salle st.
Lombard. Josiah H., Title aud Trust bldg.
Lowry. Butler. Tacoma Bldg.
Lubckc. william T., 16j Washington 1t.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-25

Chairman-Willlam LOrimer.
Vice ChaiI man--Charles y. Deneen.
Secretary--James IL. Is. van Cieaye.
Treasurcr-William Glffert
Executive William Lorimer,
Charles y. Denecn, James Il. Is. Van Cleave,
William Gifert, Martin u. Madden, u. J.
Magerstadt. NJ. a. Garrett, Joseph T.. Haas,
Philip KnOpf, Christ. Manner, William Pits
ter, George w. Rogers. r.. =. Conway.
!. J. II. Is. Van Cleave, City Clerk.
.. Martin Best. 1889 Michigan ave.
3. Perry A. Hull, los In Sale vt.
!. Martin Is. Madden, 40 Chamber Of Com.
!. u. J. Magerstadt, Clerk Criminal Court
y. J. a. Hogan, Lumber and Odd SITS.
Z. J. A. Cooke, City Clerks office.
y. Patrick burke, 400 y. Center ave.
%. Joseph y. Stepina, 65s LOOMS II.
10. WIN. Lorimer, 507 Ashland Blk.
II. A. y. DOremus. 533 Jackson blvd.
u. WIN. Ginert, AS =. Leavitt st.
~. Adam Wolf. City Treasurer.
-. Fred l.. WIKI. Union Trust Co.
u. Joseph y. Haas, SO Madison 1T.
~. Philip Kn0pf. County Clerk.
IL. Fred ". Erickson, $50 ". CARPENTER st.
IL. John NJ. 8myth, 40 w. Madison st.
~. Christ. Manner, City Trcasurer's Office.
~. WIN. q. Phster. 20s Fremont 1T.
~. Charles w. Andrews. 124 Lincoln ave.
%. Paul Redieski. 90 CIybourn ave.
23. John A. Linn. 1914 ClybOnrn ave.
-. George =. Willis, The ROOkery.
%. Lloyd J. Smith. G42 Rialto Bldg.
20. George w. Rogers. 1915 N. Ashland ave.
"a. Walter u. Ssylor. 0l6, Ill La Sale 1t.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-25

Iukens. William J.. Chamber of Commerce.
McAuley. Daniel H.. 1855 Washington st.
McCabe, James r.. 3t5 Dearborn 1T.
Mcdonnell John. iS0 La Sale 1t.
Magili, jacob G., Stock Exchange Nllg.
Mallettc. James H.. The Nookcry.
Manning. John L.. 81. tig Dearborn 1t.
Marshall. Philip L.. W Clark 1T.
Martin. Robert H.. 80 La Sale 1T.
Maynard. II. Percy. ~ Dearborn vt.
Mead. Aaron ~. 1Co washington =;
s","a%: W a g III; a. s" %rS"r,'s Bldg
Moore. Siias NJ. 10 Dearborn vt.
Muliikcn. Charles H.. ~ La Sale st.
Oliver. Frederick ~. ~ Washington st.
Palmer. Percy. W. 80. lis Dearborn st.
i.aiter.on: TSoma. H.: IS! Dearborn st.
Pss.s e aw" g. S. b b. s S" i. ST.
Peek. Ferd ". jr.. Stock Exchange Bldg.
Pace. Doctor H.. 15i La Sale st.
rolkey. Samuel; 10. ~ I.a salle st.
'rOudfOOt, William ~. 50 Washington 1T.
Prusslng. Eugene r.. The Tookery.
lland, Charles r.. 4is. "a la Sale st.
Rchm. Andrew, oil La Sale st.
ltchm. Jacob r.. 1I2 Washington st.
Rice, Charles D.: iig Dearborn st.
Rose, George A.. q Dearborn st.
Rubel. Isaac r., 10 Dearborn ri.
Schinid. Godfrey. 0i3. 1917 Dearborn st.
schrader, Vim. L.. Jr., 100 Washington st.
Scott, r.. Norman, % Washington 1t.
Secbcrgcr. Louis A., 115 Monroe vt.
Seymour Herbert w.. Boycc bldg.
silva. Charles r.. 1sj Dearborn IT.
Slaughter Arthur o., 113 Ia Sale st.
Smith. Dunlap. 10 Dearborn 1T.
SNOW. Edgar NJ. ~ La Salic IT.
Stensland, Paul o., 400 Milwaukee ave.
stone, Albert j.. Opera House l!ldg.
Surglinor, Valentine H., $40. ~ Dearborn st.
Swift. Lcmuel j.. ?i1 West Madison 1t.
ThOtnassOn, Nelson. ~ Dearborn IT.
ThOlnOaOfl. WIN. Hulp. DIM Wpst Madison
Tldholm. August. ~? La Sale st.
Trumbull. John H.. Borden block.
Turner. Henry L.. u? Dearborn 1t.
Van vllsslngen. james H., 125 Dearborn ST.
Nlcrling, Frank G.. IN Dearborn II.
Vain. John. 1903 Tacoma Bldg.
Walden. Samuel D.. 100 Washington 1T.
Walker, Robert r., 10 Dearborn 1t.
Waller, Edward c., 105 The Rpokcry.
Warner. George H., 40 La Sale 1T.
Wearc. william W., 21S In sale ~.
Weber, Bernard H., 81 La Sale 1T.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-25
Railway Passenger stations.


~cnrborn Station. Folk and Dearborn
stree, a., The trail. trains OF the following roads
AtcIisoa. Topeka and Santa rc.
Chicago and Eastern Illinois.
Chicago and Eric.
Chicago and Grand Trunk.
Wabash
t'nlon station. Canal and Adams streets
The trims Of tn" following roads leave
Chicago. burlington and Quincy.
Chicago, Milwaukee aud 81. Paul.
g.. n. & ct. i. (Evanstou branch).
Chicago aud Alton.
titts!snrg, IT. Wayne and Chicago.
Grand Ccmtr~l Passenger station, Harrison
strcct and Fifth avenue Tho trains Of
the following rosds issvs yhis station:
ilnltin,Ois ani OHIO.
Wisconsin Central.
Chicago Grcnt Western.
Rock Island Depot. Van Buren street anu
Pacific avenue. The trains OF tho follow.
Ing roads leave this station.
Chicago. ltOck Island and Pacific.
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern.
Nickel plnte.
Randolph street. From this station leave
the trains NJ the
illinois Central u. II.
Northwestern Passenger station, Kinzic and
the trains OF the various divisions Of the
Northwestern Railway.
Alley "a" Depot. Congress street. between
State aud Wabash avenue.
Lake "L." Depot. Addison and Market
atr0Cta.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-25
state Govcrnsacnt.
City Honrd of Education,

D,, n Cw..u n...,,.r.
Damiei u; c4mee,r CAMERON VII! rccf m.en,ion.
E9wnru y; uMle' VICE l.rcS'ueht'
~. A. .. Graham, secretary,
90 Tnomas Hrensn. ~ iteapeI n'ock' corner
clark ana WasntnRton streets.
~. ). neHne. souLncaM corner Waoasn a''
enue ana washington stree!.
Daniel Il; Cameron. e Lake street St:,. p,
Cnaries =. THORNTON, MAJOR BLOCK In
Sale and Madison streets.
HoDert Llndp!om Hoard q TRACE nni'alng'
EdwaH =. Hale, Room SOs' HoyaI insur'
ancc Building. =.
:, MRS. caroline H. SHERMAN 20 South i'eaV'
u! street ~
Fred n. Hiount; Chicago national hanK NH,
Johh D. M'i'er' Room oio MonadhocR n"''d'
Joseph w. Errant, Room 1887 Unity Build
ins; w.
wallace u; kirk, 35So ontario street ,.o
g, henJaMin D. Nosehthai' the emporium 10:
stare stroet. .
Max a, Dreymal, lGi Nandolpn street
Louis Y. Nohtz, ~ LA sale street
Inomas CMsack, 90 Thro0p street;
AlIreu = Iruue, toom 10, ~ CunrK street.
james J.. Maliette, lt0okery bMlluihs'
quo =; ccnhelder. ~. N0rtn CIhrk strect'
r. rettioone. ~ Jackson stree,.
Mrs Elm ~. Hui I'll SCUM Sa Iarn svem.e'
Mrs. EVeiyh A. FraKe' 10 ru'toh street
Standing Committees for the Year
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-25

Henry !. Donovan. Saa Webster ave. bug
+. x. Brandecker. jr.. Gas scigwick 1t. '
-. James II. Farrell. 80 Dearborn ut, |;
John ii sullivan. 81 Sigel vt.
ID; Michael Hughes, ilD u. Huron st.: r.
-. Frank q. Murphy, 4O5 ontario st.. Lyn.
den Evans. 452 Him st.
-. VIM. +; Quinlan. Edgewatcr; Eugene
~. John ". Lanehart. 20 Dearborn st.
Thomas Hcckinger. 053 CiybOurn ave.
81. T.. y: E!drcd. Times Bldg; Thomas
Edgar; iOll klmball ave. -
W: II: OBrien. 5ist vt. and Chicago ave.
30. Thomas Carey. 43Oi Wood ST.; John +.
Russell, Attn and Wallace SITS.
MSr i T r,Y ss Ryrne 400 = Haisted ST.. NJ
81; Jesse Sherwood. Gs2s Harvard ave. !;
J.. J. Murray, $3.50 Sherman Ut.
~. Thomas Gnhan, 4200 =. Halstcd vt. |;
10. Edward Marsh. South Chicago; James
y. Matthews, DIST 1T. and l. q. X. T.. South
%. +. II. Teepie. iiOli Michigan ave-; Jas.
''s'" c0SG ii INA DISTRICTS.
j.. Frank j. Gaulter. 225 Court House; Geo.
y. lapsley. 445i Cottage Grove ave.
- =. John Dorman. OIL ". 22d ST.; Edward
D. Charles Martin, 1888 Emerald ave-:
chas' Mcdonald: &s2s Wentworth ave.
=. EDWARD Hurley, l20o Congress st.;
8. Frank Kinnnre. lass Fulton st.; George
Mcconnell, 23s Trumbuii ave.
o., JOS. y. Martin. 100 N. State ST.; Robert
u. Burke, o. Beethoven place.
=. II. Fitzgerald. Haveiock; DR.. d. @.
sENXToitiAL DISTRICTS.
J.. WILLIAM z. Assay, % Dearborn st.
3. Clark y. Rolfe. aSs ". G5th 1t.
I. Michael ]. butler. 5l22 Emerald ave.
3 VIM. J: Huiger. 1921 s. Park ave.
2 1 1oSn Z: Fitzgerald, q %s Cooper s'p st.
0. James +. O'Iirien, 500 35th 1t.
s. Edward Prind!yiiis, i Margaret st.
u. NJ. J. Scion, 217 W. Taylor vt.
II. n. J. O'Donoghuc. $40 ". Monroe st.
~ James Flanagan. 3tD W. Ohio vt.
q. Fred Z. Knccht, sedgwlck and Con-
nori SITS.
'""''' COUNTRY e TS'rn' -" T6 81 sa;.' ave-
i!arrlnston7M; y: Mcintosh. harrington.
!!loom--A;, J.: J. Miller; Chicago Heights.
i:ss;%sn-%l,iis% k MSak FINLEY Park
Hall, Oak Park. ~ ~
Ei Hs6 G,"yeJ5onn Martin: Elk sr9 9
born st.; ID. 7. O'Leary. Evanston.
HanOver-H. J.. Schultz. bartlett
Lsmont-John W. Mccarthy. Lemont; Geo.
\. Weimer. LcmOnt.
|
| LyOns-JOhn II. Banks, Willow Springs
4. u. COssltt. Jr., LaGrange.
Maine-H. kreft, Desplaines.
New Trler-Peter j. Huerter. WIlmette.
Niles-Henry Harms. Niles Center.
Norwood Park. II. StOckwell. Norwood
Park.
Orland-John KOOths, Orland.
palatine-J. q. yehe, Palatlne.
palos-P. J. 0'Connell, Worth Station.
Proyiso-W. G. Walsh, 81 Sherman st.
Rich-A. Claus, RichtOn.
Riverside Cornelius Sullivan, Riverside.
Schaumberg-H. u. Quindell, Schaumberg,
ThOrntOn-A. ID. Lawson. Harvey.
Wheeling--C. Sigwalt, Arlington Heights.
| WOrth-H B. ROblnsOn. Blue Island.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-25
State, County and City Political Committees.

2S Fred Lundln. ?443 West Kinzic ut.
20. william Webb. 4i3O Wentworth ave.
~. Charles =. Deneen. 81 Marine Bldg.
Il. n. A. Garrett. OBS Monndnock block.
-. g. l.. Hammond. 1923 Greenwood ave.
:.i. Fred 7. Fair, saO1 Exchange ave.
"a. John J. Mayer, Lake ave and 5Ith Vt.
COUNTRY TOWNS.
1. Alex. a. Dcnnison. Harvey.
.. Fred Kallum. 100 Washington vt.
3. Theodore y. Dick. Wlnnetkn.
). Milo Reynolds. Paiatinc.
Evanston. J. W. Ryan. 1900 Ashland Block.
Republican City Central Committcc.
Chairman Martin u. Madden.
1. y. Il. Braincrd. 81. i4o Dearborn st.
9. \. A. Douglas. 2ii. 1855 Dearborn st.
.. Il. J. Mcdonald, Sheriff's Office
:. N. y. Madden. $40 Chamber Commerce.
Z. ]. i. Cavanangh. $40 =. Halstcd st.
=. J. J. Banks. %! =. May st.
.. II. G. Dnrtels. Criminal Court Clerks on
II. 4. W. sennott. 81 Washington IT.
IL. Charles +. Nagl, 100 Honore ut.
IL. George Grummett. 101 Emerson ave.
H. W. &. Eggcrt. 1Si ShOber st.
IL. John Devinc. Elcc. Commissioners Office.
III. ]. NJ. Horn, 33 Ayers court.
II. J. II. burke. $50 y. Carcpnter st.
~. George Bcrz, Sherif's office.
%. i. Hanprich. All Ciybourn ave.
q. II. c. Farwell. 5OI Ashland Block.
~. Z. a. Busse. 50i n. Clark vt.
- John 4; Linn: a Clybogrn ave.
2a 4. W. Pulver. 22.5lh ave.
20. George N. lloyd. County Clerks office.
-. Fred Wheaton. Jefferson Park.
81 willn sSn nnrela a;i ~ w; as,l st.
80 Deltrlc Hoffman, 6247 Ashland ave.
~. u. j. Noble. :3i Dearborn 1t.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-25

wall. u,rccu m In s.,,o NJ
WS"cioct Ei win r. III W".h,uvtou a
Wiisom' Matter n Northcrm s.s;ice i,ii..
Vnmnw JoSm X 10 M .Singtnn NJ
zsmIesr. Edwari ~. TX +" S"iio AZ.
.s.nC,. ,r,, ~,,,s.,s,".
ASSoCiATE MEMbEHS.
Adds, owen r., Monatnock Bldg.
Iiass, Perkins, o. i4O La Sale ri.
BlaIr, Chauncey j., 81 la Sale st.
Iiock, willard r., 100 washington st.
fridge. Rcuci W., Vi2 Chamber Commerce,
I,ryaj,, Thomas H., MonaJlnock bldg,
Chancellor, Justus, Major Block.
Clarke, John ", Ashland block.
COie, George r., 80 Dearborn st
Coivin, William H., ifS Dearborn ut.
COrneau, David r.. Stock Exchange BLDG
Corwith, Charles H., % Washington 1t.
Farweii, John A., 1l2 \. Clark 1t.
Fisher, Licius o., Polk and Plymouth place.
FltssimOns. Chas., Tacoma bldg.
Fox, Leo, Security Bldg.