davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-22
The Government Buying shells.

radelphia, Jan. 2t-The Midvale Stee!
pany has received an order from the
erument for 5000 worth Of fIrst-c!ass
s. 1t is said an order for a very
number az lower class shells was
TO the Brooklyn Projectile Com
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-22

shinE,on City, Jan. 2l--N1ss Clara
N and her party u Red Cross work
n here tonlxht for New York, prepar-
90 sajIinz tomorrow on the sfssl raer
York for Southampton. On their jour
- Turkey. 10 distribute relief 70 the
Milan sufferers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-22
Endorsed the Monroe poctrtn.

san Francisco. Jan. q The Chamber %
Commerce 81 its annual meeting today in
6orsct ere Monroe doctrine ana protested
against the passage Of the funding bgi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-22
German- Condernn Emnsrnr William.

Cape Town. Jan. 2f.-At a meeting OF the
lIerman residents Of Salisbury. Mashona-
lani, a resolution was passed condemninx
Emperor Williams dispatch 70 President
Kruger as an act OF Interference with
South African affairs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-22
Heavy Firing Near Havana.

ported him in the recent crisis. There
very few Englishmen among them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-22
Disease of the Bowels.

Capt. Harry Reeve,
Rainier. 0rs cured
OF catarrh Of the
stomach aud bowels
This Is a most dis
tresslng disease,
marked chiefly by
gripping pains In boz
els and frsausai
diaFrhoea. Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-22

Des Xofnes Ia. jar. n--The legislature
proceeded today 70 elect United States
renator. The vote IN the senate was; ALI
son a. Bab5 9: house. Allison a. Babo u.
Stuart L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-22
Prevents
Hair from
Falling Out.

MES that his holiness offered his services
as mediator at the beginning OF the Ven
ezuelan dispute and that the Marquis Of
Salisbury refused them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-22
coxDENsED DISPATCHES.

An explosion a acetyisns gas ,axrrsessa
morning at New Haven Coma. srl
the four-story brick building o" 1,assrslck,
- rtisIIv oref.p,ed by English q 49,
"a faraiy - CargiaTe hardware. Jossg =
Hsnser. nacninist. william 800 800 Toe.
bookkeeper, ara a workman haii'''
were Killed. TIE loss is sloS'os' -.,.
Ths California supreme couf' s5serlarfng
derel an important cectsioili ,,,,es "a
that the stock holders o me 4. ser ~
d@sfs az the corporation. IT,. ae seas,g NJ
f go, as assignee q nunerqgs fas,..t ID
81 lie bank. against the 20 ..As,si amour.
srlforcs their liability on t.lss.a@sion OF ths
stock he'd by them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-22
rtu.nr.l o. trust nlegal.

annapolis. Jan. a.-Jgage Baker. of
United States district court, today
4 down a decision ia the National
ed Oh trust case, IL which the deed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-22

Are YOU irritahle?"
Are yea nervous?"
DO YOU get diZzyE''
Have You no energyTo
is your memory poorT,
DO you feel miserable ?"
I'D yoa have cold feet9''
DO you get tired easilv7''
DO you have hot flushesp',
is Your eSeSight blurred7-s
N'Sn't YOU explain where7''
Have You pain in the back.
is yeur flesh soft and fabhys-
Are your spirits low al timss-..
rs there a boating after eatirrea
r1aFe YOU pain around the loi5se.
DO you nave gurgling in bowels~,
10 you have rumhling in bowels.
.,,,S tAefe taroohius in the stomsSh,s
DO you suffer from pairs IN ta,,ciaa...
10 YOU have sense OF heat n hsws,..,
DO you have palpitation OF The $50,
Is there a general feeling az iassst,ss..,.
DO these feelings affect your memo-y.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-22
The Copeland Treatment.

II cures.
II Is mild. b
IL Is soothing.
II restores health.
Its cost ia trifiing.
II is praised by thousands.
il is within the reach OF all.
j, Is given for a month for IS.
Its cured patients recommend II.
IL Is taken at home successfully.
1t drives catarrh from the system
IL demands no big physicians fee
IL is taken by rich and poor alike.
1t is both local and constitutional
1t uses mild, antlseptic inhalations.
1t reaches distant patients by mah.
IT makes a radical and lasting cure.
1t stops innumerable aches ana pans
1t costs but s. a month, medicine iFes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-22

i INK and blue SfnEaarns % washaraa
rsa Se c0n - kent from fading by whxAtrs
in = weak solution % vinegar and warer
Rinse Ii lie same way. aD4 dry AZ he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-22

lis your hearing failing?"
do your ears dischags?
do the ears itch and burn7'
''Is the wax dry in the ears?"
Are the ears dry and scaly7'
''Is there a throbbing in ears?"
de you have ringing in earsT'
Are you gradually getting deaf2'
Have you pain behind the ears?"
rs your hearing bad cloudy days?'
rs there a buying sound heard7"
Are there cracking sounds heardr"
do you have earache occasionally"
Are the sounds like steam escapingT
do you constantly hear noises IN the
ears?'
DO your ears hurt when you blow the
nose?"
lis there a roaring like waterfall in
heaGf'
do you hear better some days than
othsrs?"
do the noises IN the ears keep you
awake"
When you blow your nose do the ears
crack"
"Is your hearing worse when you have
eold?'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-22
GEN. THOMAS EWING DEAD.
A Brave Union soldier and Once q
Democratic Leader of Ohio.

A Brave Union soldier and once
Democratic Leader of Ohio
New York, Jan. u.-Gen. Thomas Ewing
died today from injuries received acciden-
tally yesterday. when he was struck by
cable car and thrown several yards. land
ing on his head.
Thomas Ewing was born at Lancaster.
o., August Z. 1879. and was educated at
Brown university, which gave him the de-
gree OF A. NJ. In 1850. He was private sec
Rotary 20 President Taylor from lS4e TO 1850.
and subsequently studied law AT Cincin-
natl. where he began to practice his pro-
fession. In 1855 he removed to Leaven-
worth, Kan, and became n member OF the
Ieayenworth constitutional convention OF
1858. and in 1861 became the first chief JUS
tice of the state. He was a delegate to the
peace conference of 1860. He resigned his
judgeship In 1862. recruited the Eleventh
Kansas regiment, was made its colonel.
and served with distinction In the civil
war. taking part in the battles of Fort
Wayne. Cane Hin and Prairie Grove. lie
was made brigadier general March Is, 1853
fer gallantry at the last named battle.
commanded the district Of the border. and
subsequently at Pilot Knob. September 2S.
1854. with 1000 men. held his position
against the repeated assaults OF tho Con-
fedsrates under Price. thus checking the
invasion or Missouri He made a retreat
10 Rolla in 1864. and in 1855 was hrevetted
major general or volunteers After tho
war he praoticed law in Washington City.
but returned 20 Lancaster in 1871. and
from 1877 10 1851 was a member Of congress.
where he prepared a bill To establish hu-
reau OF labor statistics He also actively
supported the measures that stopped the
use Of troops at the polls. advocated the
reconciliation OF silver and the retention
Of the Rrcenback currency. While IN the
house OF representatives he was nominat-
cd for governor Of ohio. and Con. Ameri-
Gus V. Rice. who was in the same congress
with him. a ope-legged soldier. was nomi-
mated on tho same ticket with him. Tho
Democrats offered this soldiers ticket
They were beaten by Charles Foster.
Then Ewing foreswore politics. went TO
New York and enjoyed prosperity as a
lawyer. lie was a brother-tn-law OF Gen.
William r. sherman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-22
Disease of the Kidneys aud Bladas

Mr. Andrew Ian
sen, ~ Seventh :
Seattle. WASH, curi
OF catarrs az 4.
bladder. C9tarrA n,
affects the k!,lnss.'
resulting from M,
or overwork o. M.
neys In Separate,
rom the blood n.
poisons that hav.
been absorbed fnsr
Catarrh az oibee -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-22

rs the breath FOUR
rs the voice husky"
DO you spit up sinner"
DO you ache all over?"
DO you blow out scabsr'
rs the nose stopped upg
DO you snore at night?
Does your nose dischargeT
is this worse toward nightp
Does the nose bleed easily2
Do crusts form in the noseZ
DO you SneeZe a great deaf
Is the nose sore and tenderg
Does the nose itch and burn
Is there pain in front OF head
Is there pain across the eyes
Is there pain in back Of head
Is there tickling in the threat
Is your sense OF smell leaving
Do you hawk TO clear the throatE
Is there a dropping in the throat
Is the throat dry in the morning
/ Do you sleep with the mouth openE
Are you losing your sense OF taste
Does the nose stop up toward night!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-22
COPELAND ZEE.
CURED AT HOME.

full course of treatment. only IS n
month, medicines included.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-22
Restores
Gray Hair to
Natural Color

"More than a year ago, my hair
began turning gray and falling
out. Though / tried many RENE
dies for it, nothing l used satisfied
me until / commenced TO use
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-22

New York, Jan. 21.-Gen. Thomas Ewing
died today from injuries received acciden-
tally yesterday. when he was struck by a
cable car and thrown several yards. land
ing on his head.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-22

there nausea?''
re you cOstive?'
S there vOmiting?'
re you lightheaded?"
1ou you belch up gas?''
8 your tongue coated?"
% you hawk and spit?''
lave you water brash?"
there pain after eating?"
IRE you nervous and weak?"
DO you have sick headaches?"'
% you boat up after eating?"
: there disgust for breakfast"
your threat filed with siifne?''
lave you distress after eating?"
% you al times have diarrhosa
: there rush of blood TO the head?''
: there constant nad taste in mouth ?"
5 there gnawing sensation in stom-
70 you feel as If you had lead in stom-
%
When you get up suddenly are you
w"
When your stomach is empty do you
faint?"
DO you belch up material that burns
thToat?'
hen the stomach is full do you feel
ressed?"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-22
Disease of the Liver.

\ Mr. III. J. H. Ie. =
D. rwen'y-arzs =
Portland n Or. cus.;
- :. ,. catarFh ot hea
=, stomach and ur..
The liver Is ars...,
BY eatarrh ,hranss
the disease er, .@a
ing from the &C. -
aca into the ,sS..
IN the liver. re-
are the symptoms -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-22

Chemists say il takes more ', deserves.
as much sugar 20 sweelel =, hey he-
sauces and tne Ike y put - - A. after TIC
mn 10 cook, "a IL does 70 49, =
process is accomplished
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-22
WRITTEN IN THE RECORD Or CTRRS
That Superb Mastery of Disease that Distinguishes the Cop
Practice From All Others---Proof that Even the
Worst Cases Can Be Cured.


Mr.. J. Well. 30
Morrison St. Port
land, Or. cured OF
catarrh OF the head
and throat. This is
the most prevalent
form OF catarrh and
results from neg
lected colds. These
are the symptoms:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-22

Jerome Luft, cor
ner Sixth and olive
SITS. Seattle. Wash.
CaTarrh OF head
cured. hearing re-
stored. Catarrh ex-
tends along the elIs-
tachian tubes into
the ears, causing de-
fective y Q 2rin z.
These are the symp-
toms:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-04
o TO A RIOT.
Dublin Mob Anxious to Lay It's Hands
on John Dillon.

DUBLIN, Sept. 3.-Followtng the close Of
the Irish convention there was almost a riot
In Sackville street today, and John Dillon
and a number of his friends were compelled
to seek refuge In the Imperial hotel. After
leaving Leinster hall, Mr.. Dillon, escorted
by fifty or sixty members OF the conven-
ton, walked up Sackville street, which was
densely crowded. The delegates were fol-
lowed by anoisg mob of 1000 Dublin roughs,
who had nbeen gathered about the hall. and
who were evidently not in sympathy with the
Dillonites. - The leaders Of the mob kept
shouting, ITO hell with Dillon and stones
and other missiles began flying through the
air. To these crys the Dillonites replied by
singing: God Save Ireland" Increasing the
riotous demonstration.
The police on duty were not able to cope
with the roughs and achievements had to
be hurried to the scene. The police soon
turned into Sackville street in strong num-
bers and were just in time to stop what was,
beyond a doubt, a growing riot which might
have had most serious consequences, for
there were threats of lynching, thrashing
and ducking Dillon, causing him and his
party to hurriedly take refuge in the I'm
perial hotel. which was afterwards surround
ed by a strong force of police. which kept the
rioters at bay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-04
COLUMBIA STILL IN 1T.
The Chicago Post Having No End of
Pleasure.

Members Of Columbia post, Chicago, have
been having g. most delightful time in st.
Paul. They have been shown much attention
and have been the recipients of praise for
their splendid appearance as a post. Last
evening, with the ladies who are Of the party,
the post was entertained by j. J. Hill, presi-
dent Of the Great Northern road, and yester-
day they were the guests Of the same gen.
tleman in a delightful trip to Minnetonka.
During the visit Of the Chicagoans the
ladies Of the party have been shown much at
tention by DR.. l.. Borland, Of Chicago, who
has been their chaperon and drill master as
well. Last evening the ladies', appreciating
the efforts Of DR.. Borland, presented him with
a fine drum majors baton, on which was in
scribed To Corporal Borland from the
Awkward Squad" The presentation
speech was made by Hickman Scan
Ian, one Of the ''bushwhack-
ers'' of Columbia post. The bushwhackers
are attached to the post as funmakers and
have no official connection with the G. A. R.
Mr.. Seaman, who is a Chicago lawyer Of
note, is the recognized leader of the bush
whackers, and he was selected to make the
presentation to DR.. Borland because of his
ability as an orator. His talents in this d.
rection were exerted to the utmost last even
ing, and it is a matter of record that there
were tears in the eyes of all present when
Mr.. Seaman had concluded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-04

Treasurer Asks Whether the City
Will Pay Bonds or Repudfate.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Sept. g.
The city treasurer Of this city has
again requested instructions from the
common council regarding the pay
ment of bonds maturing the first Of
Observation-Disclosures it is the intention
to pay them, refund the debt or re-
pudiate. 1t is a question which the
finance committee is now figuring upon
and find it a very difficult task. Last
May the treasurer was instructed not
to pay Installment 3D. of certain
street Improvement bonds, amounting
to $76, 152, for the reason that the spe-
cial improvement taxes on the property
covered by the bonds, either on ac-
count of litigation or otherwise, were
not paid and the city had not the funds
to make the required payment. The
reputation created something Of a stir
in Eastern financial circles where the
bonds are held and on Sept. l, Install
ment e." the Anal
amounting to SAT, 1882. came due. The
holders are demanding payment and
the city treasurer asked the council to
advise him. The county, which has the
last delinquent tax roll for collection.
owes the city IN 1t $4S6, 900 and it is un-
derstood that owing to light sales this
year the city will realize somewhere
in the neighborhood of $50, 900 or SIS. 900
only. h city officers are daily In re-
ceipt of inquiries as to what Is going
to be done about it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-04
Y is
An Address Delivered at Elkhart
and Another at South Bend.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Sept. s.-In a solid
mass on an open square, "the Government
Lot" 25, 200 people congregated tonight to
hear William ]. Bryan speak on the money
question. Mr.. Bryan reached South Bend this
evening and was received with a tremendous
gathering at the railroad station. Tonight he
and Mrs. Bryan left the house of Hon. Ben
jamin F. Snively, Democratic candidate for
governor Of Indiana. whose guests they are,
and were the central figures in a torchlight
procession, composed of a number of Demo-
cratic campaign clubs from this town and
places In Indiana and Michigan, which con-
veyed them to the lot.
Excursion trains from nearby places brought
In immense crowds during the day. Later
eight thousand people heard Mr.. Bryan speak
at Elkhart this afternoon. The Democratic
candidate arrived just after noon and after
dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan were escorted
to the Island, a pleasure ground adjacent
to the city. A brass band led the parade
and the members Of the reception committee.
A number of ladies', who composed q commit
tee for Mrs. Bryan's benefit, all marched
through the streets to the park. Gov. Mat
thews rode beside Mr.. Bryan and presented
him to the assemblage, both being cheered
in the heartiest manner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-04
LIST OF AIDES PRESENT.
Members Of COmmander-in-Chief
Walkers Stan.

The registration at commanders headauar-
tiers Of national aides present was only com
pleted yesterday afternoon. Ths complete list
is as follows: 81 at
Alabama-M. D. wickets1am, Mobile.
Arizona-W. H. Ferguson, Prescott.
California and Nevada-T. K.df StateIer. San
Francisco; F. O. Hasteller. San Francisco;
]. d. Barnett, Santa Rosa
Connecticut-F. B. Allen. Hartford; ]. S.
Stannard. Hartford.
Delaware-ElIwood Craig, Delare.
Florida@. H. Chuse. st. Petersburg.
Georgta-Albert E. Shofes. Havannah.
illinois,. j. Healey. Charles Fleetwood,
G. D. Tilden, Edward Kirks A. A. Me
Cracker, Bradley Dean. G::aE- Vaughn, Will
lam b. Keller, H. DextsrsasZn R. wlnslow,
W. I. Rend. A. L. Bennett John s. Phelps,
7. s. Rogers, J. A.: MontgomsEy 9. B. VIII
Campbell, H. E, Gerry. chicAgY: 3. B. Ham
CoupIand. Chicago; c. e, Dtbby, Ottawa;
M. w. Phalen, Chicago: c. H. Castle, Quin-
cy; o. H. Damon, Gibson City; Thomas w.
Scott, Danieid: T. s.. Rogers, Downer's
Grove; J. Fl. Crowder. Bethany: A. j. Che
ney, Oak Park; j. A Oliver, Joliet; G. A.
Carroll; A. A. Adair. Oak Park.
Iowa-S. N Hannah, Belmond; Albert W..
Levalm, Oskaloosa; e. B. Soper, Emmets
burg; ] s. jayne Iowa City; Thomas Bell,
Fairfield; D.. b. Hammil, Keokuk; f. J.
Fletcher, Marshaltown; J. NJ. Thompson,
Rock Rapids; e. r. Hutchinson, Des Moines:
Harry s. Shaw. Nora Springs; Clinton Doug
lass, Des Moines.
Indiana-B. B.. Campbell, Anderson; Jasper
E. Lewis, South Bend; H. O. Morgan. South
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-04
PLEASURE FOR THE VISITORS
IN TOWN.
AND THOSE GIVING THEM, TOO.
MINNESOTA COMMANDERY TENDERS
AN INFORMAL AT HOME TO IT'S
GUESTS.
ELKs DO SOME ENTERTAINING.
Sons of Veterans i'm Line. Too. With
an Enjoyable Reception to
Out-of-TOwn People.

The Minnesota Commandery Of the
Loyal Legion rendered an informal 'at
home" to the visiting members Of the
order at their headquarters in the
Ryan Annex last evening. The guests
were received between 10 and IL, and
a large number enjoyed the hospital
tiles of the commandery during the
reception.
The members Of the reception COM
mittee were Gen. J. r. Brooke, Maj.
g. @. White, Gen. T. P. Wilson, Col.
j. H. Page, Gen. r. P. Newport, Col.
G. O. Eddy, Maj. G. H. Whipple and
Lieut.. A. Samuel Appleton.
Among the many distinguished
guests Of the evening were Comman-
~der-in-chief Walker; ex-Commanders-
in-Chief LAWYER, Of Illinois; Adams, of
Massachusetts,; Rea, Of Minnesota;
Col. Cleveland and Maj. Burnell, Of
Wisconsin; Gen. Wilson, of Montana;
Col. Freeman, U. s.. A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-04


wading UP the mountain, saw the men
at a distance and by the aid of his
glass recognized Allen. He immedi-
ately rode up and asked Allen what
Re was doing there. The latter ex-
planned the situation when the colonel
Immediately had the captured men
escorted to the rear, while Allen took
possession captured colors. The flag
was afterwards taken by the General
and is now deposited with others at
Washington. Mr.. Allen is anxious to
secure the flag to keep in his family
as an heir loom, and at the last ses>
sion Of congress Col. Keifer introduced
a bill authorizing the giving of it to
him. He does not know in just what
condition the bill is. but is confident
he will get the flag.
Mr.. Allen is anxious to meet any
members Of the legion who may be
In the city, in order that they may have
a meeting. They can. Communicate
with him at 173 South Wabasha tsreet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-04

Bend; E.. A Jernegan. Mishawaka: Samuel
LANG; Indianapolis; D.. F. Allen, Frankfort;
X, T. Daley, Peru; Alder Cooper. Evans
Schroeder, Evansville; Charles W.. Scott.
Lebanon; A. r. McCurdy, Fort Wayne;
66enJamin Starr, Richmond; Samuel M.
KANSAS: W. Wilder, Topeka; B. Darne-
blaser, Frederick.
kke enissaSs H; Ninekirk, Louisville.
Jarkiote, New Orleans: James Lewis, New
Orleans.
Massachusetts-Henry schram, Everett;
c Cnm1 r; koplinger, sprin field; M: =.
William l.. Ross, q. W. Bourne, Maiden;
charles p. Whittle, Boston; John A. North
= Sa Z New New Boston; George N. Rice, Uxbridge;
Lewis, North Weymouth; George Bliss. War
Tsn; d; J; Lacy, Fitchburg; Henry J. Winde.
Maryland-John G. Taylor, James Russell.
Baltimore.
Minnesota-Marcus W. Bates. Duluth; Isaac
". B.. robinson. St. Paul; j. B. Garnins'
Charles Kittlsson. minneapolis; 3. G. Alien
james MlnesaP ~ M., Geo; A; Whitney, Wadena;
aPSiis; Fred Richter. st. Paul; George Q.
Missouri. M. sterrett, Daniel Murphy.
q. +. Offers, st. Louis.
Montana-W II. Labbord, Great Falls.
MlGnigan-T N. Stevens, Stanton; w. r.
Marsnail, saginaw: g. W. jackson, Dundee;
bridge, B: Backus, Detroit; F. II. Dayton. B.
hunl, Detroit; K. A. vendier, Grand Rapids:
): a; Doekeraya Coral.
Malne-John +. Foster, Bangor,
Nebraska-Z. K. Spaiding. Omaha. 7 r
Hem, Hooper; Charles E. Burmaster, Omaha.
New Hampshire-J. W.. Swan. Warner: %,
Arthur Brown. Penscork.
New Jersey--M. v. Kennedy. JERSEY CITY.
A.. II. Dease. Camden.
New Mexico-Jack Crawford, San Marcial.
pi New YorkIs: ?. Hart. Brooklyn; j.. A.
York; R. W. Meade. New York: Louis I.
Robbins. Nyack; G. H. Schermerhorn, clean;
Job Woodruff, New York; Henry Wells. New
New York; Benz. Fullagar, Charles A.. Shaw.
Brooklyn.
North Dakota-James H. Mecham, Larrimore;
D. w. Sieke. Grand Forks.
Ohio-E. r. Monfort, Cincinnati: T. J. Har-
court, M. A. Mcclure, E. Potter Dustin, Gin
cinnati; H; ". Lindergren. Geneva.
Pennsylvania-John Lee. Union Station;
J. s. Adams, Bradford; B.. ]. Call, Pittsburg:
N; W. Phalen: Augustus "; Mening. Allen
Cardinal, Allegheny: Emil Poerstei, Pitts.
burg; st. Clair A. MulholIand, Philadelphia;
PptonlasJ B. Carlton. Washington, D. 6.
Prentiss, G. o. Ballou, r. S. Little, George
3; Allen, James 81 Hudson. Providence.
De sG Iong. p cantan, /! J; Clark Huron; H. H.
Tennessee-W. H. Nelson, Backwoods Line.
Texas-W. F. Cattman, Dallas.
~h-Thom G. Hibb, Salt Lake.
Vermont-E. w. Jewett, Swanton ]. G..
Barker, Rutland; George T. Rogers.
Virginia and North Carolina-Edgar Allen,
Richmond.
Wisconsin-Clayton Rogers, Hayward; A..
F. Beckand. Jefferson; ]. S. Workman, Bar
aboo; s. D.. Hinckley, Waupan; E. O.. Kim
berley, Evansville; M. Morgan. Fond du Lac;
Leon J. Billings, Rhinelander; r. D. Pike,
Bayfield,.