davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1896-12-31
Stinard has a Camel in his store.

Stiuard has a Camel in his store.
Ed. Clarke returned from Omaha
Sunday night.
DR.. C. A. Wells is doing dental work
at Rosebud this week.
j. ". Stetter started Tuesday morn
ing for Richmond, Virginia, where his
family row is. He will be gone until
about the fist of May.
Frank Mullen, DR.. L. NJ. Hardin,
Amos Randall and W. A. Bonser were
over from Rosebud Saturday to assist
in the initiation of DIR. Hardin into
the mysteries Of Masonry.
Mrs. David Bristol has been danger:
ously i'll for the last day OF two, the re-
suit of a fall. We learn this morning
that her condition is slightly improved
aRd hopes for her recovery are enter
tanned.
W. E. Bassett and wife will 70 to
Valentine Monday morning to be gone
four weeks. In the mean time Rev.
Kern, of Springview, will probably fill
the pulpit at least once or twice.
1 NnrJo,,. Do,eor7.n
c. E. Bewring and wife went to
Basset, Rock county, Tuesday morn
ing, for a short visit among friends
and relatives before "Chick" starts on
his western trip for the Chamberlain
Medicine Company.
Prof. Wm. Metzgsr was up from the
ranch at Pullman Monday, coming in
on the morning passenger from Cody,
Aar. Metzgar reports stock doing finely
in his part of the county and his
southern cattle are doing well.
"A letter received from DR.. J. J
Evans says that he vas at Venedocia
Ohio, last week, which is in the editors
home county of Van Vert, and thai
both he and Mrs. Evans will be very
glad to return to Valentine to stay.
A. E. Thacher made a trip up the
road Sunday night, returning this
morning. While gone he purchased
several cars of wood with which to fill
the contract Davenport s. Thacsel
have at Fort Niobrara, Jewett having
failed to meet his contract.
There will be a meeting in the in.
terest Of the Armenians under the
auspices of the W. G.. T. U. Sunday
afternoon at $50 at NJ. E. church
After 9 short program a collection vii
be taken up tor the ATmenians. Lei
every one that is interested III aiding
those suffering one cone out and hell
a little.
SUP'T. PRESS Work.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1896-12-31

have made 81 SO clear money tn 81 days and
attended to my household duties besides. and I
think this is doing splendid for a women mex.
perienoed In business. Anyone csn sen what
everyone want to buy. and every family wants a
Dis % s. ssn5 ,o !. dor don't xs canvass snG at .vs all; People people Z
that goes oui sells two or three more. as they do
the WORK TO perfection. You can wash and dry
the dishes it two minutes. 1 am going to devote
my whole time to the business now and I I'm
sure I can make 5000 a year. My sister and
brother have started In the business and are
doing splendid. You can get complete instruc-
lions and hundreds Of testimonials by address
ing the Iron City Dish Washer Co.. Station A.
Pfttsbdrg. Pa, 4nS df you don't make lots Of
money its your own fault. MES. ~. b.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1896-12-31

Herman Granger and John Lang,
who were brought up from Lakeside,
last week, having been bound over by
the Justice OF the peace OF the charge
of stealing a COW, were discharged last
N onday, but rea,tested ard arraigned
ia county court. After considerable
figuring in the case, they both waived
examination and Judge Breeze bound
them over to appear forthwith in dis
lIict court GdG.tte SisHGcJd.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1896-12-31

On June Is. 1896, Judge Barlow
granted Alfred E. Bartlett a divorce
from Rebecca Bartlett. Last week
Judge MISSIONER decided that the
divorce was granted out of court term
time and set the divorce aside. Bart
lett WAS married to a Miss Amelia
Roberts last spring and is living with
her On his farm in Iowa, hence he now
has two wives. The case will probably
go to the supreme court.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1896-12-31

Yeast Bros. are uaoving their stock
O. hard ware into the new stone build
ing on the west side of Main street,
and next week W. A. Pettycrew will
move into the building now being va.
Gated, still retaining his present room
for a feed store. Jackson e Brayton
will move into their new quarters
about the 18th eff the month. More
about it next week.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1896-12-31

Prof. o. n. Wilson, of CTcokston,
was in town last Saturday and made
this Office a call. Mr.. Wilson is con-
templatlng moving from this county
to Kansas, and expects to start socu.
While we wish him success we would
rather see him remain IL Nebraska.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1896-12-31

TeR SALE-A finely equipped print
ing office IN good live town. Paying
business established. Description and
particulars furnished on application to
this office or Sarah +. Good. Jongpins
Nebraska.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1896-12-31

As a leader until after the holidays
T. G. Hornby will offer sewing ma
chloes at $1,000 cash. This price will
only De offered until Jan. lst and is
Ter cash 1t
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1896-12-31

WANrEp-Wood on subscription
Dry, hard wood preferred. Call early
and avoid the rush.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1896-12-31
WOOD LAKE DEPARTMENT
BY "KELLY."

By "KsLLY."
December, 90.
Happy New Year.
Jim Wilson spent several days in
town last week.
C. A. johnson returned from Fairfax
last Friday night.
Dave and Nell Hanna visited in
Wood Lake Sunday.
S. Kilgere took in the sights and the
dance Christmas night.
i
Miss Mamie Stevenson pentSunday
with her brother in the city.
Let us be thankful that Christmas
comes but once a year. Ask the boys
the reason why.
q
A. Bailey and family spent Christ.
mas in YOUNGSTOWN at the home of Mrs
Bailey's parents.
Ghas. Holt, of Chadren, was in the
city a few days last week visiting
friends and relatives.
The Christmas tree and entertain
ment Thursday evening was a success.
Santa had something for everybody.
Mrs. VIII Johnson left for Chicago
this morning on account Of the sick
ness Of her mother who is not expected
to live.
MT. and Mrs. C.. A. johnson start
for Mexico in a few days to spend the
winter on account of Mrs. ,Johnsen's
health. Their daughter Ava will ac-
company them.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1896-12-31

The DEMocRAT and the Thrlcea.
week New York World one year,
$l.5o.
Evening journal., 1896-01-30
CLERK WAS STUMPED
Struck q Name on the Docket
That He Tackled in Sections
IT WAS THAT OF A CHICKEN THIFF

And Even the Poor Fowl Was ParalI zsd.
A sextstte Of rrsmps Gent Over-smaIl
Boys who Were Admonished and Dis
oharged-Othsr Municipal Court Gases.
"The crier will chant the opening ode'i
quoth ye Municipal Court Judge this
morning, aud the veteran Billy Heal had
scarcely began to pipe his merry lay,
before the clerk started for his sfiice to
reinforce his aw before tackling the
trst name on the docket Ol bis return
be turned the aggregation OF consonants
over several times and then delivered Il
In sections to the Judge
Joseph Jagrao oaitchrsdowskl.
etc. etc. -etc ski, or something like 1t,
was charged with stealing two chickens
from Norris Leshern's store at Front aud
Market streets The chickens were In
court and when they heard the name NJ
their captor one fell dead and the other
WAS so badly affected that q continuance
was ordered until to morrow In the
Interval Officer Ssrcoskl will prepare the
poor foul for a repetition Of the expert
ment in pronunciation.
Gerald Stanford aud Joseph Clark. both
Philadelphia lads, the latter deaf and
dumb Charles Harold and William
Parker both colored, the latter from old
Virginia. Michael 6oi lles. suspected OF
being a Spanish general Ia hard luck, aud
Edward Riggs, from nowhere and on his
voyage home. were srrested early this
morning by Special Officer Canning, OF
the P w & B for tresspassing. They
we're found In a freight car. Harold
played trumps by pleading guilty and
got off with 81 and costs, while the
others reneged aud got s. and costs or
ten days
Joseph O'Dounell. arrested by Officer
Hurley, drunk az Third aud Piue streets.
and Edward Sswsll Officer Maloney
drank, at Third and King, we're each fned
81 aud COSTS
James Collins, charged with disordsrly
conduct by his sister, Mary Gibbons, had
nothing to say when srcalgned He was
obliged to give bond in $500 to keep
the peace.
Oscar Kessig, small boy charged with
malicious u schief aud Charles d Perry,
charged with disorderly conduct by his
brother were allowed to 90 on condition
that they didn't offend again.
Evening journal., 1896-01-30
OPPOSED TO Mr.. HANDY.
msn whom He Worsted In 1894 Do Not
Want Him TO Be Made Register Of wnls

Msn whom He Worsted In 1894 Do Not
want Him TO Be Made Register Of wills
There is pretty little fsctionsl fight
In progress among the Democrats Of
White Clay Greek hundred which has
Newark for its metropolis General
Theodore F. Armstrong aud L Irving
Handy. both prominent in the party 5
councils. are tue leading figures in the
strife
In 1894 Mr Handy carried the hundred
for himself when he sspired to the Con
eressional place on the ticket. The old
leidsrs Of the hundred Democracy have
never forgiven him for his victorious
for Wardness.
Now Mr. Handy wishes to succeed ].
Wilkins Cooch as register Of Wills Mr.
Armstrong and his friends are exerting
every effort to trustrale those wishes
and have even gone so far as to appear
before the governor at Dover to accom-
plish their purpose
This has engendered bad blood all
around, and the less conservative ele.
ment OF Mr.. Handy's support is vowing
vengeance against the men who are
endesvoring TO prevent him from secur-
ing the appointment.
On Tuesday q small delegation favora-
Bile to the appointment of William +.
Smalley, Sr., appeared before the gov
ernor in his behalf.
Evening journal., 1896-01-30
vanderbilt MAY Marry Again.

NEW YORK. Jan. 30.-Eor some little
time past Mr.. William X. Nanderbilts
residence, at Fifth avenue and Forty sec
ond street. has been undergoing renova-
tion and redocoratiOn. This fact has boon
patont to outsiders. and it is the talk Of
society that the house is being put in read
iness for a wedding. Though no public
announcement Of the engagement of Mr..
William *. Vanderbilt and Miss Amy
Bend has been made. the alliance is now
momentarily expected. This has become
an accepted fact with the intimate friends
Of the couple. The engagement is said
also to be conceded by an official repre-
sentative of Mr.. W. Is. Vanderbilt's fami-
ly. This projected union is said to be em-
inently satisfactory 90 all the members of
the Vanderbilt family.
Evening journal., 1896-01-30
New Yorl slate Legl.lator..

ALBANY, Jan. 80-Tho Lexow commit
tee continued It's hearing ON the greater
New York bill, and arguments were made
by prominent New York men In favor Of
consolidation The fourth hearing for tho
opponents of the Raines excise bin was
given i'm the senate chamber. A hearing
was asked for Mr.. Butts bill relieving
those saloon keepers who suffer because of
the decision OF the court Of appeals In re-
lntion 20 the existence of the saloons within
geo feet Of a church OF schoolhouse. Tho
hearing was given before the assembly
committee on excise, the bill not being
before the senate committed Mr. Butts
was the principal speaker The Buffalo
excise commissioners also argued against
its enactment No business Of Importance
was transacted in senate or assembly.
Evening journal., 1896-01-30
ANOTHER MURDER In CECIL.
BODY OF A YOUNG WAN FOUND
FLOATING IN THE WATER.

A Physician Determined That a Bullet
Wound In the Head was the Cause of
Death-rhe Identify OF the Man Not
Estabiished-was Young and Well
Dressed.
EKKToS, Nd, Jan. 3O.-While the
brutal murder of Captain Thomas Camp.
at Chesapeake City, on the night Of
January ? last is still fresh in the
memory OF the citizsns OF this county, an
account OF another murder within few
miles of the scene OF the Camp tragedy
reached Eikton last night. Yesterday
about noon the crew OF the tugboRt
General Wistsr. OF the Chesapeake and
Delaware canal, noticed the body Of o
white man floating in the water of the
mouth OF the B lhemia river, near Town
Point. Cecil county. The body Was
placed aboard the tug aud landed st
Town Point II WAS soon discovered that
foul play had been committed. as s bullet
hole was found IN the head and large
wound over the right eye.
Dr. William C. Ksrsner aud Magistrate
Thomas NJ. Vandergrift. Of Chesapeake
City, i'm edistely left for the scene and
a coroner's jury WAS summoned by Mr..
Vsndergrift. DR.. Karsner made q post
mortem examination g. the body and
found that death had resulted from a
bullet wound Ia the head.
The Identity Of the man vas not fully
established up to a late hour last nil ht
BE is about twenty years Of age, feet z
inches. weighing about 145 pounds. and
has red hair. He was we'll dressed and
- T.
bis coat pocket was found a small diary,
which alone sheds light as to bis identity.
Ia this book are written several names,
but the one appearing most is that Of
John NJ Willis, Creams Hotel. Philadsl
phis, and this, with the fact thai the
letter wv" Is worked on bis shirt, leads
many to believe that this is his name.
Nothing except the diary and linen
handkerchief were found on his person
Evidence before the corouer's inquest
showed that the deceased was an entire
stranger In that community. The Jury
after celebrating some time rendered a
verdict that the deceased came to his
death by pistol hall through mis- brain
at the hands OF come person or persons
unknown. The most probable theory
advanced Is that the man was murdered
on some passing vessel and bis body
thrown overheard, SIS all boats plying
between Philsdelphia and Baltimore By
way OF the Chesapeake and Delaware
canal must pass this point The body is
not In a dscompofed stste, indicating
that It had not been ia the water any
length OF time The remains were
brought to Chesapeake City aud given
in charge OF UndirtRker William B
Coleman, who. by direction Of the
authorities, will hold It several days for
possible Identification States Attorney
William 8 Evans IL d Sheriff Harvey b.
| Mackey, of Elkton, were notified. Il
was thought at 6rst by some that 1t wai
a case OF suicide. but ~ examination Of
the wounds dlsproved this theory.
Evening journal., 1896-01-30
saw 4 COOKING MAIH.

LIVELY Chicken Fight Near Hare's Corner
IN which Nearly $1,000 Changed
Hands-FIve Birds Were "Einished."
Chicken nghts have not been numerous
OF late and when the tip WAS circulated
around. Front and Market streets last
evening that thsrs was to be = real, old
fashioned main near Hsre's Corner Hotel
lsst evening there was much suppressed
excitement
About 100 sport-lovers left for Hare's
Corner Ia conveysnces at Fl aren't periods
and fully that many more walked "by
the light Of the moon" All the birds
used in the arena were Wilmington
property.
There were five bouts and nearly 81 600
changed hands. Oae we'll known liquor
dealer Is said TO have realizsd $700 from
bets snd winnings Of his birds
"Prizs Flip" the cock that won In the
heavy weight bout Is a very valusbl g
bird ard WAS raised by CAPTAIN Green, OF
this city. and sold to its present owners
only q short time ago.
Evening journal., 1896-01-30
NOTIOns.

NOTICE THE COUNTY ASSESSMENT
~ is now completed AID may be seen at the
following places;
First district-First ward. James Harkins's
cigar 81 re. No. 2l5 West Fourth street. Sec
Ond ward, Michael GillesDie's cigar store, No.
602 East Third street. Fourth ward, Joseph
Cross's barber shop. Fourth and Lombard
streets. Eighth ward, Charles Il. Tay lor's
clear store. sixth and Lombard streets.
Second district Ihifd ward. John STAN
nArd's saloon. No s7 West Second street.
Fifth ward, Nancy Quigley's s.loon. No. go
Madison street. Tenth ward Margaret Har-
kins' saloon. Pleasant and jackson stree Is.
Eleventh ward. Robert CottinRham's saloon.
No 800 Maryland avenue. Twelfth ward.
Philip X. Shea's saloon, Fourth and Scott
streets
Third dlstrict-Sixth ward. William II.
JloYd's grocery store, No. 705 King street.
Seventh ward. William Smith 8 grocery store,
Northwest corner lie aware avenue and
Jeffe s n street. Ninth ward, James Rigby's
cigar store, No. 20U0 Market street.
The assessors will be In session at the Court
House uevy Court room on January q, %.
%, 30 and 81, for he purpose Of making any
corrections and placing any name on the
assessment list that may have been omitted.
j. ID. Mccoy,
First District.
JAMES X. EARLY.
SeCO d District.
CHARLES WHANN.
Third District.
Evening journal., 1896-01-30
Amcricsn Missionaries Circular,

LIMA, Peru Jan. 30.-rhe leaders Of
tho American missionaries who were re-
Gently expelled from Cuzco have issued a
circular letter, i'm which thoy declare that
they recognize the good faith of the gov
ernment of Peru and are anxious TO ex-
press their gratitude 20 the people of Cuzco
for the generosity which was shown them
in their distress. The missionaries say
that they will withdraw their claims for
damages as originally filed and only de-
mand payment for the actual losses which
they sustained I'M the late outbreak against
them. They ask, however, that the actual
perpetrators of the wrongs be punished
Evening journal., 1896-01-30
BLlZg IN TRINITY CHURCH.

Sexton HslIam Had Hts Hands Burned In
His suocsssfui Efforts 10 Save the
Building
Trinity Church, AZ Delaware avenue
and Adams streets, narrowly escaped
being destroyed BY hre last evening
Bat for the presence Of mind and energy
OF Rev. Il Ashton Henry and Sexton
Thomas Hallem. &c would probably have
shared the fate which so lately bsfell the
Episcopal church st E-kton.
shortly before z o'clock Sexton II allan
entered the edlfes for the purpose Of
lighting the gas He armed himself
with the usual wax tapsr fastened 60 9
long pole and met with no mis-
hap until h5 was within a
few feet OF the altar The stick
struck sgalnst the edge Of q pew and
Was knocked from his hand. The lighted
taper fell among the Christmas
evergreens and In an instant they were
ablszs.
Sexton Hallam, recognizing the grav
ity Of the situation, began tearing away
the burning decorations. They were
almost beyond his control when Mr.
Henry, the rector, entered. He rein
forced the sexton, and togather they
succeeded IN putting out the II imes
Mr. HallAm's hands were badly burned
and his hair singed of on one side OF his
head. Mr.. Henry escaped without in
jury
The only damage done was to the
permanent choir screen and carpet.
Evening journal., 1896-01-30
FRASTIBG IN BOHEMIA.
The Local Soribes Entertain q Few OF
Their Friends at Might on In the
Wilmington Press Club Rooms.

Their Friends at Might on In the
Wilmington Press Club Rooms
The newspaper scrlbes, comprising the
Wilmington Press Club. held "A Night
Of 10 the cosy club rooms In the Money
building vt Eighth aud Market streets
last night The event marked the irst
OF series Of smokers to be given by the
club, monthly. and was q success In
every way. There were about fifty
guests, and II there WAS one who failed
to epj ~ bimself Il was certainly not the
fault OF the hosts A modest luncheon
was spread Tor the visitors, accompanied
by the necessary fxngs, aud astiee WAS
done it
The early part Of the evening was de-
voted to a volunteer entertainment,
musical and literary. 10 which John NJ.
Rodgers, nr james n Morgan, j NJ
Davidson, Fred q 70. Fred + Bach,
Arthur 0. Da Wis, Il Odgers and others
OF the frate rnlty contributed An inter.
esting txh ibition of the grsphophone
WAS given b. NJ d kerctr aud w.
Holland OF Rob ellen a Co and later In the
evening, Mansger W. l. Dcckstsder and
his assistant Cnnto n Newton, occompan-
led by Larry TooleY, come dian and sketch
artist, Herr Block, the immitsble imitator
Of birds aud animals Max MILAN. Pro-
fessor Marsh and Frank Villa IN 8,
piiacss OF amusement, and at present
under engagement at the Wonderlan
Musee, put la an appearance as homo red
guests OF the olut Slng followed ong,
and story and jest sucsssded each thsr
in rapid succession. lnterspsrsed With
masterful limitations by Prof Block, and
instrumental solos by Senior GulHepps
Africlnloornus. on his guitarmonic0n
Features OF the entertainment we're the
sketch Of J. NJ Rogers. song by Dr.
Morgan, aud the liielike imitation by a
quartet Of reporters, OF man reaching
for SS5
il Was at an early hoar when the
scribss and their guests bade eich other
good bye, heartily plessd with the
evenings FUN and ready for tha next one
which will occur on February 20
Evening journal., 1896-01-30
TEE FEDERAL BUILDIBG CLOCK.

Uncle Sam Demands That it Keep
within Ten Seconds OF Standard
Time in a Months Run.
Contractors are endesvoring to secure
one copy of the new Federal Building
plans and specifications for deposit In
the Builders Exchange on the ground
that it would expedite their work
Of Masking estimates. Supsrintend
ent Wares absence IN Philadelphia left
the matter open day. IL is roughly
estimated that the contract prlcs for
Gem mpleting the building will bs from
from $50. 900 to 100000.
Specifications for the tower clock call
for an automatic device for turning on
aud shutting of the lights which will
illuminate the four dials. and specify that
the clock must keep within ten seconds
OF s.andard time IN a months run.
Evening journal., 1896-01-30
DELAWARE CONCLAVE INSTALLATION
Then, Is Heartily Enjoyed BY the
sobereat-1IInded Men.

BiNtlo nonsense WHICH, NOW ana
Then. is Heartily Enjoyed BY the
scberest-1Ilnded Men.
The most complete and scrumplious
aggregation OF human asses that were
ever corrslled IN Wilmington preserve
WAS captured last evening IN the vicinity
Of Red Mems Hall, from which ,ha lop
cared skeletons had evidently lust
stampsded Tney all bore the brand Of
Wilmington Conolave. No. II, Ancient
oder Of Adhesive Nogullisns. and many
Of them wore gaudy saddle cloths aud
fancy hesdstalls With much labor they
were headed for Eden Hall, where they
were driven into the preserves Of
Delaware Conelave, No 81, and each ons
given a comfortable box stsil The event
WAS the installation Of DelaEare's new
officers and very enj IyAble time was
had
The oRt box aud corn bin were placed
In possession OF the Wilmington herd, With
p q ID Lewis Sase Q as the keeper Of the
sacred paddock, and p u ON l.
Henderson as imperial corr ector There
were four foals 70 be injected with
Mogullsn lymph and branded wlth the
o. and this was done In style. while the
famous silver band. ar der the leadership OF
Professor Susie 6illimoor Murch footed
like thunderatioa
The installation Of the officers OF Del
aware Conclave followed on the heels OF
The slaughter Of the four innoosnts. Ia
this Lewis Sasse acted as q NJ. M
Charles H. Sasse as S q. NJ, J II Speak
man as g M. A. 3. Jones as r. q
H. NJ Charles Whann as q /. s., w.
r. FJulk q D s. N L Henderson Is
Dog Catcher and Frank Kane as P. d
NJ 8 T. 1S60x They were assisted by
Samuel Wilson Of Delaware
After the victims had been water
buried. stogiss were lighted aud the
following program was enjoyed:
Welcoming bray. NJ. NJ, Samuel
Wilson, coached by Lewis sessee; music
By the Susie Gillimoor Nurch Band
Get on TO Baalsn;" reflections on the
ears gone BY, p. g. 81. NJ A B
Jones; cornet solo. "Thy . S veet
Smell Haunts Ne Sill" composed
by Professor John Williams and
dedicated to the Llebig Manufacturing
Company, and played by P G J L
Joseph X Adams; solilcquy on the effect
OF porous piasters as promoters OF piety
g NJ P. Samuel H. Biynard (;
more agony from the band; aural solo.
by P. \. T., w. W. Mccormick; (;
organ voluntary, Professor Johu vii
liams. accompanied by @ s Morgan,
ssxihorn soloist; trombone solo, Echoes
Of Several Balls" J AZ D.. Charles Il.
Sasss. with band spoilation; chorus
Tie Dam Hslters Tight, by the whole
gang.
The entire mob then psrsdsd down
Market street to the City Hall where it
Was dispersed without bloodshsd
The officers Of Delaware who wtrs
installed were: P NJ NJ B L Denio;
N. ID Samuel Wilson; S M, James
C,rger; NJ, james Dewey w. S q,
b T Bradford. Walter Null; o
S Sheridan Rlsley; cash Rrabbsr, w,
& Moore; gall driver, James p
/ Prsntiss.