davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-18

George NJ. Grants Return-New HaVenors
Home From Florida-Horace +. Shares,
the Brick Manufacturer, VIII Not Return
to New Haven From Florida Until the
Latter Part of Next Month.
George M. Grant, the well known
builder of this city, has returned from
his extended tour through the western
states. He has been away since jan
uary 5. The object of his trip was u
visit to his daughter, Mrs. ]. L. Riddel,
who resides at the City of Redlands, in
southern California.
Lawyer Dwight Tuttle of this city
and East Haven is back home from his
Florida trip in fine health and much
rested. He went by boat as far south
as Indian River, Florida, and came
back by rail to Brunswick, Ga, leav-
ing there by boat last Friday. Isaac e.
Brown and William Woodward, who
accompanied Mr.. Tuttle to the south,
are still there, but they will return
soon.
Minotte z. Chatfield, proprietor of the
Chatfield Paper company, has just re-
turned from three weeks health trip
to Florida and the West Indies. He is
greatly improved in health. He went
south on the steamer Comanche and
had delightful voyage. After few
days spent in Florida Mr.. Chatfield
took the steamer Northumberland of
the Flagler line for Nassau, New Prov
idence.
The Los Angeles (Cal) Times of
II, ma
family of New Haven, Conn.,, were pas
sengers from New Orleans. They We're
on the Southern Pacific train which
was nearly wrecked by striking horse
at a crossing near Los Angeles. They
state that the conclusion was terrific
throwing everybody down and rolllr,
people here and there over the interio
of the cars. Mr. McRae, another pas
senger, threw himself on the floor and
stayed there until all was over The
passengers arrived at Los Angeles
about 1915, nearly three hours late.
An exchange says: Bradley c. New
ell, the Jacksonville, VT, healer, went
to Hartford Monday and treated Edi-
tor F. l.. Burr of the Times. He found
Mr.. Burr lying in bed and treated him
by his we'll known methods. Mr.. Burr,
who has been afflicted with nervous
trouble, said he was much benefited,
and sat up in bed before the healer
left.
Inspector John G.. Jackson of the
board of health is suffering from a
painful injury to the foretinger of his
left hand While riding on an electric
oar recaptIU he shut one of the gates
on the platform and squeezed his fling
er. Inflammation set in and the hand
is swollen and very painful.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-18

The business man can by its use ex-
pand his working space by an hour per
day in the time he saves, while &C
cumulating fresh energy from the exer-
else which it invites.
The growing youth develops bone
and muscle and lung power while ex-
banding his surplus energy in a con-
genial sport.
The young woman of the present
can build up and fortify her system for
future trials by the pleasant constitu-
tional run in the pure air, more
superlative tonic than ever found its
way into bottle or pill.
All this, aside from the keen JOY of
"Cycling which is revealed only to
the votaries of the wheel.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-18
81 SPECIAL BARGAINS.
{ 5 HOUR Sale,
{ g. HOUR SALE.

81. Wide Linen Torchon Insertion, any
SS. Hamburg Edge, Thursday Sc yard.
%. Infants All Wool long Cashmere
$40, Thursday S5c
q. Silk Yelling, black and Colors, plain
anu ,Chenille spots, your choice Thursday 40
IS. 800 Infants and Children's White Dress
eS, canbr:c, lawn, nainsook, costing from
$l.sQ to S8.CO, slightly soiled from handling,
tne hamburg laces and embroideries and ma
teriai worth three times as much as we ask
Tor nc them, your choice, don't think twice. ACC.
W. Infants Carriage Robes, nicely en-
pr &, Thursday your choice zoe.
~: Ladies Dressing Sacques made of fine
| victoria Lawn, trimmed with tine Val Lace
and Hamburg Edge, Pearl buttons, cost of
material five times as much we as ask for
them, Thursday all day l21gc.
DS, Extra heavy Mems Overals, worth &c.,
| Jumpers to maton, Thursday 25c.
~. Mems heavy Plaid Jumpers, sold at 45c,
Thursday &c.
40. Mems 4-ply Linen Collars, warranted
Rnre Linen or money returned, l5c quality,
Al. Mems Celluloid Collars, genuine arti-
Gle, worth Zoe, Thursday &c, 8 for 25c; Cellu-
| ioid Cuffs lie pair.
AZ. Mems elegant Hemstitched Handker-
chlefs, either white or fast color, printed
border, Thursday for &c.
| 43, Mems beautiful Silk and Satin Bows,
pest in the market, Thursday all day Sc
A. Mems extra heavy Working Shirts,
made Of best. quality Amoskeag Cheviot, SOC
value, Thursd ay &c.
As. Mems heavy Elastic Web suspenders,
Thursday all day 7c.
46. Boys heavy Elastic Web Suspenders,
Thursday all day &c.
A.. Ladies new Shell Side Combs, 1aIc
quality, Thursday &c palr
4s. Children's stylish All Wool Refer
Jackets, 81. 80 quality, Thursday G9c.
40, Ladies' fast black, Fleece Lined Hose,
zoe quality, Thursday 7c pair.
so. Ladies' wool Merino Hose full regular
made, 2ic quality, last chance, &c pair.
! 81. Chiidren's Merino Pants and Vests,
Thursday 7c.
5s, Infants Flannel sacaues, &c quality,
Thursday &c.
50. Elegant White Lawn Aprons, large
size, Hamburg trimmed, 25c and J0c quality,
Thursday all day Sc and l2t%c.
| 81. Mems good Wrappers and Drawers,
both spring. and winter quality, SOC quality,
Thursday all day 25c.
| 55. Mems White Bosom Shirts, good quail
| ty, Thursday all day 25c,
| So. Good quality White Butchers Aprons,
| 4S inches long, Thursday all day 14c
! 81. Fast coored. frst-class Percale Ladies'
House Wrappers, 92c quality, Thursday soc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-18
A Live Wire.

New London, March IA live wire
dropped in Broad street tonight and
struck a horse owned and driven by
Herbert l.. Crandall. The animal suf-
fered terribly for a few minutes. One
of his legs was badly burnt. The
driver escaped without injury.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-18
why Not Clean the Walks ?

Pedestrians are asking why the snow
has not been cleared from the walk on
Orchard street near Gilbert avenue and
also in front of an unoccupied house on
Gilbert avenue, between Orchard and
Waverly streets.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-18

The following officers of the Yale bas-
ket ball team were elected last even
ing at meeting of the team held in
the gymnasium: Manager, S. H. Mar
shall 9S; captain, W. fl. Peck '98; as
sistant manager, I. w. Sanford '9S S.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-18
First 10 Bargains from 9 to
~ o'clock.
The other 3S Bargains from
9 to 6 o'clock, or all day.

4. Fast Black Moireen stiffening, l5c quail
ity, 3-hour price &c.
q Double width Twilled silesia, l5c quail
ity, 3-houf price 70.
g. Double width Paper Cambria, S-hour
price sc.
T. Extra quality Crinoline, loc quality, s.
hour price 4c.
8. Best soft finish Cambria. cut from the
piece--no remnants-3-hour price Sc.
g.. Persian Hair Cloth, Ia yds wide, 25c
quality. 3-hour' price 1]ac.
Z. Double faced SileSia fast black on one
side, fancy. figures on other, zoe quality D.
hour price &c.
). Bias Velvet Facing. 3-hour price 80 a
piece.
8. Ladies' Corset Covers, felled seams. per-
feet fit guaranteed, l5c quality, 3-hour price
10. Ladies' Night Gowns, handsomely
trimmed. tucked yoke, Hamburg inserting,
Coo quality 3-hour price SOC.
II. Children's Knit Corset Waists, bone
buttons, tape stayed, 3-hour price re-.
H.. Ladies' Knit Corset Covers, SOC quail
lty. 3-hour price &c.
IL. Genuine Turkish Wash Rags, 3-hour
4 Mems genunespral Armbands, '3-heur
price Be q pair.
Is. Large size full bleached Huck Towels,
lhc quality, 3-hour price SC.
16. Ladies' hemsttched Hrndkerchiefs, 8.
hour price cent.
II. ladies Linen Collars, white and col
ored, 3-hour price one cent.
70. iliblul CiiSh ihp,Siit uiiu oiif Va oThOot
price one cent.
49, Nice stylish Ladies' Belts, with han d.
some silver buckles, 3-hour price &c.
| 20. Ladies' handsome Gilt Belts, soc quail
| itv. Thursday all day Zoe.
q; Ladies' stylish Leather Belts, Thursday
all day lie.
| ~. Gilt and Silver Dress Buttons, 12Nc
quality. Thursday all day SC dozen.
g. Good quality covered Dress Stees, 10c
quality, Thursday all day &c q, zen.
"a Feather stitch or Finishing Braid, full
pieces of 10 yards, Thursday all day Sc.
| p. Ladies' Long Waist Corsets, always sold
| for 15c. Thursday Zoe.
| &c. 10 you know that Thomson Nursing
Corsets cot S1.00, and DIR. Warner Nursing
Corsets S12j? How much will yon save If
You can buy them at our store Thursday at
| 80 cents?
81. DO you know the reason why we sell
genuine P. D.&CP. French Whalebone Corsets,
sold all over at S2.25, $780, $780, $780, 1915 at
our store Thursday at Sis? Come and we
| will tell Aou why.
| % Th mson's Misses Glove Fitting Cor
sets, price soc, Thursday l216c.
20. PA G. Chidren's Corded Jean Corset
Waists, sizes Is to 80. price SOC, Thursday l5c.
So Handmade Linen Torchon Lace. 800
yards in remnants, value lac, Thursday &c u
yard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-18
But of the matter Of cost.

But of the matter Of cost.
A good wheel is after all
only so much steel moulded,
and welded and shaped into
the strongest form compati-
BILE with the least weight.
If fifty per cent. must be
added to this for the build
ing up of its reputation-the
advertising making
by famous " scorchers' risk
of loss on instalment sales
and other such items-then
the purchaser buys some
thing with the wheel which
he cannot use-mere reputa-
ton.
We can sell you for $50. 90
a bicycle which is guaran-
teed perfect in every part
made to our order by a firm
whose name on the wheel
would make it cost you
$500.
You must take our name
for the guarantee, which
covers one full year from
date of purchase
This guarantee means
something practical you see
and you know where to
find us at all times summer
or winter-rain or shine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-18
Bicycle Sundries as we Sell Them

Bicycle Sundries as we Sell Them
Large Nickeled foot pumps, $3.50
our price 69c each.
goth Century lamps, s4.5o" S8.95 each.
Path lights $3.50 $500 each.
Banner lamps, $3.50 $3.50 each.
Alladin lamps, $500 $500 each.
Seth Thomas Cyclometers 1000 mile, sI.oo
our price SIC each.
Standard "Midgets,'' Toe Clips,
Luggage Carriers, etc, of many kinds
in stock.
Don't buy a 4" bike" till
you see what we can do for
you,-and buy early as we
can't get enough of these
wheels at the price to 60
round.
They were made in the
dull season by one of the best
known factories which is
now busy on their regular
orders.
Bargain Table No. Monday. Tuesday
IL 4
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-18
gnlrmal and Gnnrier.
Wednesday, March 10, 1896.

NEW ADVERrISEAIENTS TO-DAY.
American Line-J. M. Lines. Jr.
Clothing-C. Il. Longley s. Co.
DAILY Chat-Nlalley, Nicely " Co.
Estate Edmund Norton Probate Notice.
Estate Ambrose A. Hull-Probate Notice.
For Rent -Flat-l253 Chapel Street.
For Sale-House-B. L. Lambert.
For Rent-House-32 Pearl Street.
For Rent-Flat-P. o. Box 90.
For kent-Piano-236 Wooster Street.
For Loan-Money William A. Warren.
For Rent-House- Charles IL. Webb.
For Sale-Real Estate-R Il. Merwin.
Grand Shopping E.lporium-F. M. Brown 20.
II You Don't Mind-Chas. Monson Co.
Inventors Herbert q. Peck.
Liquor Application-Ludwig Sommer.
Liquor Applicant on-Ralph Laro.
Model Anew Haven Chair Co.
Notice. Committee on Sewers.
Paine's Celery Compound-At Druggists.
Seeds-Erank S. Platt.
Three Hours Sale-Milius Frank.
Wanted-Situation- Ashmund Street.
Wanted-Situation-2 Edgar Street.
Wanted-Situation- Broadway.
Wanted-Situation-s Broad Street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-18
U. G. MEYERS. Observer.

U, G. MEYERS. Observer.
Note.-A minus sign IL prehxed to ther-
mometer readings indicates temperature be-
low zero.
A'"T' in connection with rainfall indicates
trace of rainfall too email to measure.
Snow is melted and resulting depth OF
water not known,
*Below zero
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-18
Local Weather Report.
FOR MARCH II, 1896.

Mean temperature. 81.
Max. Temperature. BE.
Min. temperature. %.
Precipitation 81 inches.
Max. velocity of wind. 26-NW.
Accumulated deficiency OF daily mean tenn
perature since January !. Isl deurees. or an
average daily deficiency OF I.S degrees.
Total deficiency Ill precipitation since Janu-
airy l. l.53 inches
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-18

IIIIPGI oOIIdtlOII VI of1GtS''
The ".bike /" idea grows
apace and thrives as no other
means of locomotion ever
did.
1t adds six feet to the
length of the legs of this
generation, and lends to its
owner more than a horse
power of speed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-18

Prices begin at CSC.
When you need anything
for Baby you are almost sure
to find it here and at a price
that interests.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-18
New Books

New Books
!" The Apotheosis of Mr.. Tyrawley,"
-. by L. Livingston Prescott.
$500" The Day of their Wedding" by
wv. d. Howells
$3.50" Sunshine and Hoar," by Gabriel
-. .Setonn.
In Search of Quiet" by Walter
90. Fretts.
......" The Jewell,"a Scottish romance
-. of the days Of James VIZ by Hon.
-. Frederick Moncrief.
(" For Plain Women Only" by George
-. Fleming.
...... Publishers price of any of these six
....new books sI.a5-our price Csc.
."Three Gringos in Venezuela and
49,. Central America" by Richard Harding
...Davis.
49,. Balzac, Dent edition.
$50. " The Exploits of Brigadier Gerard"
49,. by A. Conan Doyle.
..... Publishers prices of these three
$3.50 per volume-our price Si.l0.
"The Prisoner of Zenda," - cent
-. edition handsomely bound in canvas,
..cloth and gold-our price A3c.
"The Bonnie Brier Bush" paper
....covers, good clear type 1Oc.
The Astor edition of half Russia,
90. bound books, sold regularly at 75c per
.volume-our price 35c or 3 for
....&l.O0. Poets and standard authors
MAL.LI.N!:*NEELYzsap{o'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-18
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
WASHINGTON, d. C.. March II, 1896. .. m.
Forecast for Wednesday-For New England
and eastern New York: Slightly warmer,
southwesterly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-18

Ladies full size
night robes made
of genuine " Hill
muslin " with four
rows of guipure
embroidery and
finished with fine
Hamburg edging
75c.
Ladies' muslin
night robes-solid
tucked yOkeS-
Mother Hubbard
style---round yokes.
rufhed embroidery,
six different styles
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-18
For Baby

For Baby
Something you may have
been looking for-Carriage
Pillow Covers.
Crisp and / cosy looking
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-18

Bargain Table No. MONDAY, Tuesday
and Wednesday-all of our finest grade
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-18

$500. "The Prisoner of Zenda," IS cent
80. edition handsomely bound in canvas,
80. .cloth and gold-our price A3c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-18
MALLEY,NEErY@&.

Bargain Table No. 2-One hundred doz-
ems fringed cotton towels, 81 inch
width, and As inch length, always cheap
at Ioc each, but bargain table price
E-seG each
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-18
PERSONALS.

George NJ. Grants Return-New Haveners
Home From Florida-Horace II. Shares
tho Brick Manufacturer, VIII Not Return
to New Haven From Florida Until the
Latter Part of Next Month.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-18

Bargain Table No. 3-Every new shirt
waist in the store of SI.25 value till
Wednesday evening, will be placed on
this table at the bargain price 9Sc
each
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01

thought the time opportune to assist their
progress even at the risk of divergence
from the revelations established and
maintained by the Dreibund.
The Leipsic Tageblatt, a Blsmarcklan
organ, discussing the question, holds that
the disclosures have been like flashes OF
lightning, showing the road which Ger
many must follow through the darkness.
An attempt is also being made in certain
quarters TO defend Prince Bismarck per-
sonaily against the charges OF "traitorous
revelations" which have been brought
against the ex-Chancellor, by saddling the
responsibility for the disclosures upon his
son, Count Herbert Bismarck or Count
Hosteil, an old agent of Prince Bis
marck, but this notion is not tenable.
If anybody but Prince Bismarck him.
self could ha We been held responsible the
Government would have dealt with him
in a summary manner without delay.
There seems now to be no doubt that the
fall of Prince Bismarck was associated
with the Emperor's denunciation OF the
Russo-German treaty and his Majesty 8
appointment of Count Caprivi as Imperial
Chancellor followed.
Some of the Berlin newspapers are very
outspoken in their comments upon the
affair. The Boersen Courier says: "The
old malcontent statesman seeks TO destroy
his own work and ruin the empire which
he assisted to build up
The Cologne Gazette says: 1.-THE heart
of Germany has been deeply afflicted by
the Prince in his having accorded the con-
fidence OF the people which was reposed
in him to his encourage, who have recK-
lessly despoiled his name and prestige TO
excite and assist the enemies of his coun-
frV ~
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
COMMENT IN GERMANY.
Nesrspapers Talk Freely shout Bt
ndrcE's Peculiar DeDto,uacv.

Netrspapers Talk Freely shout Bts-
narck's Peculiar Deplomacy.
BERLIN, GERMANY, Oct 31.-The Ham
burger NachricheD's reply to the press
attacks made upon that paper, which is
accused of making "traitorous revela-
tions" in having disclosed the existence of
the Russo-Germany neutrality treaty
during the period extending from 1884 to
1890, has not in the slightest degree paci-
he'd Prince Bismarck's assailants, nor has
1t stliled the clamor that the Government
take decisive action to suppress the revela-
tons. The Nachrlchten, the personal
organ of Prince Bismarck, declares that
the Russo-German agreemen was not a
strict state secret, but was merely a part
OF history, implying no disloyalty to the
Dreibund on the part of Germany. but per-
hitting Austria to remain neutral in the
event OF French attack upon Germany
The Nachrichten, however. avoids er
pianatlon OF what is generally demanded
by the public, and that is to know the
reason why the author of the disclosures
seized the opportunity at the presenI
juncture to make them. The Swaebische
Merkur suggests as a reason tha, new
negotiations aiming at restoration of an
entente between Russia and Germany
having been opened, Prince Bismarck
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
Los ANGELES MEETINGS.
George n. Knight and Senator White De-
Hrer Speeches.

George n. Knight and Senator White De-
liver Speeches.
LOS ANGELES, CAL, Oct. 31.-The last
Saturday night of the National campaign
OF 1896 witnessed two great meetings in
this city. Hon. George A. Knight of San
Francisco held forth for two hours in a
speech of great power at Hazards Pavil-
ion, which was crowded by an audience
which has had no equal in numbers since
tom Reed day. in Los Angeles. Hun
dreds were unable to find seats and hun
dreds were turned away. not being able to
find even standing room. The speaker 8
special point was the condition of work
ing men in this country under the low tar
iff policy of the Democratic party and
under Democratic administration, aided
and abetted by Democratic House and
Senate.
Behold" said Mr.. knight, "the benefi-
cent fruits of the Democracy's fiscal pol
icy and Democratic administration. Do
you want any more2"
mol noP' came from all parts Of the
great pavilion.
Senator White spoke to the Popocrats al
the free-silver wigwam. The audience
was big one. The Senator devoted most
OF his time to "roas ting" the element Of
his party which could not support the
Chicago platform.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
Confident That California Will
Give Mckinley a Large
Majority.
vAGARIEs OF THE BRYANITEs.
They Created a False Issue to Catch
the Support of the Dis.
contents.

CHICO. CAL, Oct. 31.-The last and
greatest Republican gun of the campaign
in Butte County was fired here this
evening, and the result was most
effective. Some weeks ago Colonel
t. V. Eddy was billed to speak in Chico.
Unfortunately his voice failed him and he
was unable to fulfill his engagement at
that time, but he came this evening and
was accorded welcome reception. The
Town Hall was crowded to the doors and
for two hours he held this throng's close
attention.
Colonel EDDY spoke of the campaign as
at an end, and said that all that remained
to do was to keep the Republican ranks
closed and march on to victory. He said
this was campaign of education. He
had been to the North, East, South and
West, and here and everywhere he had
found the people awakened to the realiza-
tion that something more than ordinary
questions was involved in this great
struggle, and that they were aware that
the financial question was but false issue
which assaulted the faith, credit and honor
OF this Nation-an issue conceived to
create popular feeling whereby William
jennings bryan hopeo 10 Dc eiecteo fres-
ident of the United States.
The bone and sinew of the Democratic
party, said the speaker, could not stand a
plank which assaulted the Supreme Court,
which had stood from the infancy of this
Government to the present hour as the
bulwark and foundation of the Nation.
In that plank could be seen the image OF
Governor Altgeld.
Colonel Eddy's clear argument was well
received by the Republicans and believed
by the Democrats present. He explained
explicitly the decentralization of silver,
giving the history of the silver dollar up
to the present date.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
sAN JOSE DEMONsTR ALTON.
sitrer Enthusiasts Parade and Listen to
Speeches.

Sitrer Enthusiasts Parade and Listen to
Speeches.
SAN JOSE, CAL, Oct. 31.-This city
was to-day the scene of q great Bryan
demonstration, under the auspices of the
Democratic and Peoples party county
committees. At an early hour people be-
gan to stream in from the surrounding
towns, and at the time set for the parade
the streets were streams of humanity. No
attempt at glittering pageantry was made,
and the parade, WI ich was homespun
affair, was very creditable, taking twenty
hve minutes to pass given point. There
was profusion of transparencies, small
boys and farmers wagons in line. The
country towns were well represented and
gave the color of country reunion to
the proceedings.
Raln fell at brief intervals throughout
the day, but that did not deter people
from gong to Agricultural Park in the
afternoon, where there was speaking and
barbecue. An ample supply of beef and
bread prevented any one from gong hun
cry. In the pavilion the gathering was
addressed by Congressman Mcguire. The
hay's festivities concluded with mass
meeting this evening, at which speeches
Hatch. +. A. Cothran, F. B. Brown,
Nicholas Bowden, F. A. Quinn, w. A.
Coulter, j. M. Moviari and K. B. Terry.