davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
4 BULLDOG THAT WOULDN'T M ""'

HE GOT A GRIP ON A MANS TROUSERS IN CouHi'
WITH SERIOUS RESULTS TO THE GARMENT
"Rob" a bulldog of uncertain age, with nlosl
fcrocous-ooking head, who has played ieao.hs
mart IN the play. MY NewYork.' which ran
o,o NIGHTS In the Germania Theatre, was leu INTO
tho Essex Market Court yesterday by Ofhcer Mem
of the East Fifth-st. station. The dog was not d
nrisonar but he made things lively while ne was III
court He had been stolen, and two men, James
Nahoney. OF No. 437 East Thirteenth-st. ard James
Kelly. of No. 2S2 Avenue Il, were In court as inc
thieves The dog H. the property OF Adoiph fh'"pp'
manager Of the Gerrnania Theatre. When the sea-
son closed he sent the dog to New-Jersey to board
While walking down Fourteenth-st about o c'ooh
Yesterday morning Philip sped the two men lsad.
offered to sell him the animal for 80 Ph.npp en-,
gagged the men in conversation untiI tne PoN0'"A'
came along and then caused their arrest ,,,
In the play my NewYork his specially Is oiens
led in behind the rail- Several unfortunate drnnRs
were In line. Among them were two seeus oohsr r
individuals who had been picked up on the low
The night before The dog saw the men ana MAZE
a sudden leap Of them, getting firIn hou o.,
his trousers The man yelled, but the dog, wold
nJi let go The victim then struggled and kicHei:
and the dog finally dropped to the iloor nut a'iV
the entire part Of the m ms trousers went WIZ"
him. -, ,,,r ~
trousers which were much too large. but wnicn ;Ae
man put on and accepted gratefully; WIN sscn'
chain the officer managed 70 keep the dog IN ciech,
though he made frantic efforts to get al the o,iSr
man Mahoney declared that he found the dog ID
charge agairst the men and they were d,seh"' se'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
FUNERAL or LORILLARD KIP.

The funera. OF I.orlard Kip who died from
typhoid fever on Wednesday last at the home OF
his parents No i52 Ffth-ave.. took place yesterday
morning at Grace Church. Many well-known peo
pie were present. Colonel and Mrs Lawrence Kip
the young mans parents. entered the church behind
the coffin. followed by the servants Of their house
hold.
The services were conducted by the Rev Dr. Will
lam II Hunt,nston the rector OF Grace Church
Among those In attendance were W. II. Henrlquez
H. X Vingut, Mspenard Stewart, Gordon Norrie
Henry " Buell.. John c. Heckscher, Cornelius Eel
loves. J. G. Bradford. william ]. Glenn and Charles
H. Smith.
The burial will be In the family pot at Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
SPEEDY TRIAL or CHILDREN'S CASES.

law passed by the Legislature hast April is caus
ing considerable perplexiiy to the DstrlctAttprney
office The law 10 an amendment TO Section POI OF
the Penal Code and makes 1t mandatory on the
DistrictAttorney to bring to trial Immediately any
case In which child less than sixteen years Oh is
either a defendant, a complainant or a witness.
There are number OF such cases In the Special
and General Sessions at all times In the triai OF
Mrs Fleming one important point made By the coun-
sci for the defence that the evidence OF little
Florence King without value. because she testi-
fled a year after the alleged crime.
Assistant Distrlct-Attorney Henry W. unger yes
terday picked out half dozen cases In which cnl-
iren are Interested and placed them on the calendar
for trial Monday. Mr.. Unger IS puzzled as 10
whether the chdren's law or the excise law
shall have preference in the courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
THE PRTyT CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River June "a (SpeclaD-Ihe p''n -. ,,o o
statement shows sales OF $1,000. OF "n'en w. h,s
were CAS- The demand for odds IN some sS Sss,rcd
been frmer than a week ago. and oias '0 la
goods In this line have ruled steaaier' az
TO Is higher than week ago. "a, a. tbs
Prints have not been In any s'eA' "a oo plecos
statement shows The stock Is ncreaseu Wv 49,, I,
,s mounts now 20 nearly 10000 pieces wn .asr.
a little more than one-half the surplus
try. a., ,rLa, for odds ana
co,vsrs,ons Is due undoubtedly 10 me sn nlsce !,
movems M; The statement: froductsSaI ODDS. $50.
40 slxGt l0s5 600 Last weeks stock a0S ,,;wres
M zoo. ODDS $500; G4xeis 1900; spots "a 100 Au.
vs, "a ooS: september 1900; October zo" Nd" nv
steady; price. 2 I-l6 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
THE CUBAN QUESTION IN THE coRTEs.

On June Il there occurred in the Chamber OF Depu-
ties at Madrid short debate of interest to the
foreigners who claim indemnity from Spain for in
juries OF all kinds suffered by them during the pres
ent war in Cuba.
Senior don Tesifonte Gal.ego, a Deputy from the
island asked the Government whether or not the
difficulty about the steamer Alliance had occurred
within the territorial jurisdiction of Cuban waters
He asked also whether the payment OF the Mora In
demnlty had been made In a lawful manner and II II
was certainty that there existed claims from the
United States Government for indemnies to ITS clti-
zens on account OF damages incurred during the war
in Cuba
The Minister Of State answered that the trouble
about the Alanca had occurred outside OF the mari
time jurisdiction of the Island He added that there
were. indeed, In exis.$nce claims from foreign
tors for indemnity their citizens who had suffered
injuries during the Cuban war. But he said that
these claims did not amount to sl3 100000 asserted
by Senior Gallego. and that they reached hardly
the fourth part OF that amount These claims added
the Minister Duke OF Tetuan, will be examined as
was done IN regard TO the Mora indemnity. which
will be shown to have been settled In regular form
by the documents soon 10 be submitted to the COrtes
by the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28

Men are often wiser than
they act. They know how to
be happy but some times they
are miserable. They know
there is no happiness worth
the name without health yet
they neglect health. They al
low dyspepsia and biliousness
and constipation TO get a hold
on them and make life wretch
ed. Those three complaints
usually come together. Con
stipation affects the stomach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28

ton headaches, nausea dizziness. queer sensations
of weakness and palpita;on. Your nerves are UNI
strung your system is sluggish. You lose ambition
The fact is your whole constitution is being slowly
undermined. What you need is DR. Pierces Pleasant
Pellets.
They constipation, dyspepsia and biliousness
in the only permanent way. There Is nothing
violent or irritating about them they work mildly
though quickly They and strengthen the bowels
to carry their functions naturally. They gently
stimulate the flow Of bile from the liver and the di
gestive Juices Of the stomach. You don't become a
slave to their with other pills. They make
you regular and then you can leave them. That Is
the difference between Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
and the something Just good, which dis
honest druggist tries TO substitute. Don't let him
do with you.
If you want keep your health aud strength without
consulting the doctor often the best thing do Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
TOURISTS WARES AT Low PRICES.

New-Yorkers who are to take trips abroad or n'o
the country will have an opportunity to get neces-
sary articles for in travelling at combination
sale OF such articles in the American Specially Com
panys store at the Fifth Avenue Hotel for one week
at greatly reduced prices. Satches and drsss-suit
sess re to be cold AZ about half the ordinary price
Trunks OF the most substantial kind, which have
been sold regularly at $2 each. are to De 500 az
tho prices of steamer trunks. The articles in the
sale were manufactured for the hrSt-c.ass trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
WILL. THE COTTON MILLS SHIT DOWN.

Lowell. Mass. June 27.-The sent'hen' '' Nv.
Lowell mill managers the proposiuoh % ~, ~, ,r.
wright Club 20 shut down the cotton nuns ,s~, al
time In July and August seems " s ~ IL VIA
one eo, s excepton the Lowell mills are unan
we'll IL Is not generally believer no h Mills can be
Obtained for a shutdown. and unless ,ne Wksly it
10 be una nimous the Lowell miils ae "'' ~"
IS be- .leyed To 20 into the deal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
AMUSING THE FRENCH PEOPLE.
THE GOVERNMENT MAKES SOME PROPOSALS TO
ENGLAND WHICH INVOLVE THE LATTER's
WITHDRAWAL FROM EGYPT.

LONDON June 27-France has opened the expected
Diplomatic campaign against Great Britain by pre-
senting a communication TO Lord Salisbury through
Baron de Courcel. the French Ambassador. propos-
ing tho termination OF the British occupation OF
Egypt within two years subsequent to the neutral
ization OF Egypt, one Power TO exercise an armed
protectorate over the country without the assent of
the others.
This form of cOndominum, Of which much Is GER
tain To be heard in the future has the support of
Russia and is the subject Of active negotiations be-
tween France and the other Powers. IL is under
stool that Lord Salisbury. with good reason, relies
upon Germany, Austria and lta.y 70 BACK Great
Britain in so prolonging the negotiations as pracu-
cally to defeat the Russo-French move.
The Soudan expedition Is being more than ever ac-
CELEBRATED. This expedition Will Involve large ex
pendlture on the part OF the Brltsn treasury. ana
probably a somewhat heavy loss of British troops.
This will give Great Britain a hrmer grip on Egypt
which nothing short OF a European war can remove.
Ii is improbable that the French Government has
contemplated such an issue. The proposals seem to
have been made rather TO crafty and amuse the
French people. as NJ Eanotaux, the French Foreign
Minister must know that there Is no cnance or the
NEGOTIATIONS being successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28

becoming frlahtenei ran away ad turned nsS
BROADWAY DENIM who IS Stationed a, ' one of the
a, Broadway and Br0ome ST. 80 ~ check them
was dragged some distance. The BRIDE VIE e quickly
hold Of broke. and he fell to me Tt4r The team.
which had dashed 10 the west side OF @ Ear ari
caught the horses before theS hao was torn and
brought them 70 stanis.ill. MS '
he was much shaken up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
AN ATTEMPT ON THE NEW SHAFTS LIFE.

Tins June "A newspaper here states that
member Of the Babi Society recently tried to assas-
sinate the new Shah at Teheran. His Majesty was
not hurt. The would-be murderer was arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
4 RnNIWAY IN RROADWAY STOPPED.

Policeman DENIM OF the Mulberry-st station.
bravely stopped team OF runaway horses In Broad
way yesterday afternoon. AMI had narrow escape
from being tramp.ed TO death. one OF Horizons Ice
cream wagons left unattended In front OF No.
la6 Broome-sL. At about o'clock. and the horses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
PEARY's STEAMER BEING MADE READY.

ST. Johns. ~ f., June T-The sealing steamer
Hope is beng made ready for the Peary expedition
A propeller shaft for her IL on the way from
Liverpool by the Allan Line steamer Assyrlan. II
will reach here next week. when the Hope viii be
locked and the shaft placed In position. The Hope
will be ready 20 sail for Sydney TO embark the ex-
petition on July 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
BOils

P,mples and other eruptions which dsfgure the
face and cause suffering and annoyance. are the
manifest consequences OF impure blood. They
may be removed by purifying the blood with
Hoods Sarsapara. which has accomplished
wonderful cures of boils. scrofula. salt rheum.
rheumatism neuralgia. dyspepsia and other
diseases caused or promoted by impure blood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
THE CARS FETE CANCELLED

81. Petersburg. June 27-The popular fete which
had been fixed to take place the day of the State
entry Of the Car and Czarina into 81. Petersburg
tas been cancelled BY order Of the Emperor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
PROMOTED FOR KILLING PACIFTCOS.
GENERAL MELQUIZO TO BE MADE A
MAJOR GENERAL ON wEYLER's REC
ON VI ATION

OMMENDATION.
Havana, June N.-Advices have been received here
to the effect that Brigader-General Me.qu!zo will
positively be promoted TO be major general.
General MequIzo is at present In command OF the
troops in the southern part OF the province of Pnar
del Rio. He has gained most unenviable notOrlety
through his killing OF noffensive pacifcos-nen.
women and children. 1t was by bis orders that DR..
Delgado was shot, and he also responsible for
the Campo Florida massacre. Many tales have been
told OF his lust for blood, and though the charges
that he has butcherel hundreds Of persons in cold
blood have been proved beyond shadow OF doubt,
ne is TO be honored by promotion on the recommen-
da ton of Captain General Wey,er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28

Elder Edrldge, president OF the European MIS-
sions OF the Church OF Latter Day Saints. VIII ga,
from Glasgow for New-York, on the steamer fhoe
nica, July L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28

dition proceedings ne would surely die. but TINS Is Al
changed now and with suddenly restored healtn ne
and his family are about to start from Southampton
for New-York. 1t is his intention to settle IN the
United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
ARToN SENTENCED TO SIX YEARS IN pl

Paris. June Pm. Arton, who was prominently
Identified with the Panama Canal scandal has been
sentenced to six years imprisonment at hard labor
for his completely In the fraudulent transactions that
led to the scandal and to pay back the money he
embezZed from the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28

Events Crete render futile concerted action oy INC
Powers Only Mos,em deputies consent TO appear III
the Assembly convoked by Abdulah Pacha, the ro'-
ernor OF the island A number OF christian Dcpu
ties who were forming revolutionary COUNCIL
have been arrested with a view to preventing them
from forming an Independent assembly. Greece con
tnues TO add TO her ornaments Orders TOT ries,
ordnance and ammunition, amounting IN vaiue W
millions of pounds have been received IN i-onuon,
Birmingham and Sheffield. Part OF these Orders are
cent direct to ports In Crete These shipments ure
known In Paris and excite French accusations mat
Great Britain is fomenting insurrecuo,e :, III
charges however. are wrong Wherever nv vi IN
authorities are getting the funds 1t Is not In LonIon
or Berlin where the Greek bondholders are uiSlns
Tho respective governments to influence Greece 10 re-
main neutral Lord Salisbury has ordered me isilt
sh Consul ut Canea to assist In relieving tne uistiS
growing cut OF the Instruction Inc assisG'.icc 10
n he extended TO Mosems rs well as CHRISTIANS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28

Albert Grant. an ex-ml.honalre' VINO was the most
fanoous promoter of the companies boom in 1870 has
been declared a bankrupt. and receiver has been
appointed for his assets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28

Dr. Cornelius Herr well known for his connection
with the Panama Canal scandal has greatly i'm
nroved IN health since the British Court refused 10
grant his extradition TO France. DR. Herr. 1t Will
be recalled was lying at the point OF death for
nea rly two years at a hotel In BoIrnemouth. while
the French GOVernmt nj seeking Ia. get hold OF
him Physicians declared that II he were compelled
TO 20 to London to attend a hearing in the extra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28

Association, Buffalo. NJ V, for
n copy Of DR.. Picrcc's great book, the
. Peoples Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser" Send u one-cent stamps 10
cover cost OF mailing oni, II is large
book of zoos pages. with over 200 illus
trations II is the same book Of which
hsoo 90 copies were sold n s. 90 each
The only difference Is in the binding.
which In the free edition Is of strong
paper There is no other such
family doctor book in the
English language. II il n veritable
library, complete in one vol
ume. Send NOW before all are given
away. They are going off rapidly.
y sending iD'msdiafrly IL In want Of ono
fer Is limited to 500, 900 copicS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28


When YOU wash your face don't use soar 10 Sci
,rt.d from the most costly ingredients hhva n,der
snce The hardest and coarsest taeFs a. a pure and
US ,i re''',s is,i"n Mailed free sizes 81 e. 20
' o,yEIII. 5.t35 Bt TLEh S''
~ pVVrSDI RIG. pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28

Would YOU" wrote the Rev. Mr. wynn = i'aptis'
minister TO Mr. Gladstone, III your hearts desire
WAS fulfilled see the whole of Christendom under the
sway of the Pope? II not, why ask Papal sanction
for the validity OF the Anglican orders or any iofh
of ministry" .r, rroh -,
In reply Mr.. Gladstone wrote: The Churcn %.
Rome recognizes vaid a baptism when reguti.
reformed by other Christian communions. foT
baptism read orders. Papal sanction wouid
strengthen Christianity" The Nonconforinists
think the answer evasive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28

The United States Consuls and V.ce-Consuls in
Germany wn hold business meeting at the United
States Consulate in Berlin July 4. after which
fhey will attend the official reception which will be
given by Ambassador Uni. The American ply
sicans and dentists in Berlin will celebrate the day
bv holding a picnic at Grunau after attending Mr.
Tbs reception
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28

Ambassador Bayard will occupy the chair at the
Fourth OF July banquet Of the American Society In
London Among those who are expected to attend
o-e Senator Hoar Colonel Watterson and probably
pourke Cochran. The last-named gentleman came
10 Europe principally with the idea of going 10 Carls-
hod hoping the baths would complete the OF his
iag iniiirci some time ago. When he left home he
eynectei to be laid up fer some months. But he has
since made such progress while In Paris and London
that ne may abandon the "trip TO Carlsbad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28

WILL CURE CUTS, BURNS.
BRUISES, WOUNDS, sPRAlNS,
sUSDURN. CHATINGS, IN
SECT DITES, ALL PAIN,
AND INFLAMIATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28

AuberOn Herbert, w. ii. Malock ana r<ds"''''
Hake are among the celebrities who are FORMING
the nucleus of a new club to be called the ln t1
vidual.st'-a name with the reverse or ciupDaDie
sound The main motive Of this project = 10 make
the club a centre of practical propaganda against
Sociallstic ideas whether associated with CoserVa-
live or Liberal Platforms. The Liberty and Prop
ertv Defence League" which processes 10 have pure
in jviduasm as its basic principle really initiates
the club No known politician of any prom. nee nc;
can become a member without for5Wear NE, ms
mast I'VE are all Socialists now. said Sir Wiiiiam
Harcourt
Current reports that the Duke of YORK has &C.
cded to visit the United States, Canada and Austria
la may have a grain OF truth In his repeatedly eA-
pressed desire TO make tour In these dircction5
Bu. il cannot come off this year. The Duchess IL
again in condition that requires MS attention.
The Dukes prospects OF trip around the worn are
svnchronous with the conclusion OF an agreement
for Imperial Fede ration.
Perry Belmont who is delegate to the Dem
ocrat,c National Convention, sailed to-day from
Uavre for New York the General TRANSATLANTIC
Line steamer La Touraine.
The French Government has purchased the picture
exhibited by Julian Story at the Champs Elysee s
salon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
nnAx HAIR RESTORED Yo Il !l !i Cos III!

PA - Ih,. HAIR D,seas Don't skib
-, ~ Am GROWER Dressing. LlkGB bot'I'' ~>'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28

The feminine invasion Of the House OF commons
Tarrsce has been overdone. Over five hundred
,,,o,o.r sometimes crowd spot once sacred to the
,,,o renose of members and they bring their chill
In whose occasional squalngs break In upon the
nroceedings in the private committee rooms. FRO.
ptasts from members have become so numerous and
fery that il is proposed to restrict members TO intro
i,ei; ,a,o ladies' ner diem Many men whose
a,1,ma2ts bother them to take their families 10 a
Tarrace treat of tea and cake and strawberries will
hau tho rio Ion a boon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28

The French Government has purchased the picture
exhibited by Julian Story at the Champs Elysee's
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-05

johnson have ecne 10 the Eastern States,
by steamer from Galveston. to remain
until cool wdNther.
Miss Louise Cabaniss has Joined her
parents IN Giddings. where she Will reside
in fu.uic.
Rev. and Mrs. Luther have returned
from San Antonio, whittier they went as
delegates to the convention of Baptlsts
held thcrc.
Mrs NJ. C. Barter and daughter. Miss
Vera Barber. are ut hone ugain amer a
delirhiful v,si; to San Antonio. where
they attended the I.aptis, sunday school
convention.
Mrs Wittc Of bryan IL In the atty. the
guest of Or. and Mrs. j. W. Scot, sis
Caroline street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-05
GENrLNAlEN.s LIST.

A-p Adler. j Il Albright, Henry Ander-
son, Charlie Applecormez, Rev. o. G.
n i Heel. Askom Bess. w Brltton.
lid Brown. & II Bradford. w Il Bmt-
Ter, u II Burnley
CT G Coynston. > Collins, NJ y Col,
W Crank. Harry Crawford.
On T. Daviss Joseph Davis. Ward be
!>cn. W II Dickson, L y Doyle, Rob
ert Dunlap.
Enyerfied.
F-Thomas X Felix. Frank Finely. I: ~
Fitzgerald, Jerry Flemms, Il y Foury.
& G routs. Rama Francis
G--.Tuhn Calling. Henry Gcruand. John
Gibbs. Babe Glenn l. Gold-tcin, W II
Griffin. w II Grammer. Sanih Crit
lin. II Gray. Mr. and Mrs YIN GUY.
vhr Haney. Nose { Harris, John LAS
kell, Henry Hall. Il iiass. II II Hen
dIeif,on Walter TN FranE p 'iii;n,,rr,
many. John Il Holmes. llarrN llobcin.
Z n Hubbard n CO., II j hunt
I-Henry j Isaac.
J-Dr j Nj Jackson j II Johnson, Wills
K-M!cliuel Kennedy. Rev Thomas Ken
ncy, ,f,eniy Kinnard' Fred J knight.
I.-John I.arkiu. Lone sta, Soar wcrks.
Maceate. j Martin, Rev kicr Nor
shall. Richard Martin, W Marin. Mag
noli.i Bureau of Information. NJ Meyer.
William M"nhcrg. II j Miller. NJ u
Midget. Il l. Montgomery j : Moore.
Il Morley Ira IL Moore, Munro.
Morgan. 5 II Morgan. " NJ Morr' SON.
MIR and Mrs NJ NJ Murray. II Il G Me
Lester. Peter Mcclure
O--fienry oea,m, Wilmer Oliver
P-WIlcy Phelps. G Il Porch y Co. Steve
Preston. Rob rrltchard
R--Walter Robertson, w q 4 Shlnson. NJ
Rouss.an, Nat Riley. II w luther
ford.
S-,loc Saco Albert Il Sanford 6 q Scott
Charles schwartz, = !, simpson IN, G.
Simpson Charles Slater, Southern
News company. Nelson Stiykcr, g J..
Sumbardo.
r. Samuel Tate, l. e Thonms. o r Tous-
ley, NJ c Townsend 4 Co. 5 Tug
gle
N--Rohcrt Vcrhcck, oito Nogi
VIZ Il Matters. J Weiss. ,;corgo T Mos
son ~, j J Whoa'Rn. John Whiilng.
Bob White. i a Williams j \ Win
dom, Jim Williams. T. W Wilson, chas
VIII. willis Worker. W lie Wood!ork
Harry Wohl'ob, j. II Wysing.
Y-J II York.
FOREIGN LETTERS.
G-Feres and Naiih Gamaicl
S--M Scheer. John II Stewart, f. shannon,