davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-24

Col. John Hay, the United States am
bassador to England, who succeeds Mr.
Bayard, has met with very cordial re-
ception. The London papers in COM
menting on the good taste displayed by
Colonel Hay in his reply to TIE welcome
Of the mayor of Southampto gives the
ex-minister rap for talking too much.
The Globe says Colonel Hay sis likely
to be less in evidence on public platforms
than some of his predecessors; but that
can scarcely be regarded as fault, for
loquacity is not a cardinal virtue in adj.
plomat." The Pail Mall Gazette con-
fesses to feeling of relief at the fact
that Colonel Hay promises to be more
reticent than his predecessor, and leave ar.
bisration, the tariff and fisheries alone.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-24
-----7-7-------
REBEKAH SANITARIUM.

A Private Hospital for the Sick and for
Surgery, i21 Eighth Ave. S. w.
Trained nurses and hospital advan-
tages. Accommodations for both male
and female patients. Consultation hours
for patients and visitors from 10 to .
O'Clock p. IN.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-24
letter. saIt.Rhcum and Eczcuo

The intense itching and smarting, Incl
dent to these diseases, isinstantly allayed
by. applying Chamberlain $ Eye and
skin Ointment. Many very bad cases
have been permanently cured by it. 1t
IS equally efficient for itching piles and
a favorite remedy for sore nipples,
chapped hands, chilblains, frost bites
and chronic sore eyes. 25 cts. per box.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-24

DIR. Cndy's Condition Powders, are
just what horse needs when in bad
condition. Tonic, blood purifier and
vermifuge. They are not food but
medicine and the best in use to put
horse in prime condition. Price 25
cents per package.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-24
nE. 0tEl POISON

1t is not remedy put up by any Tom,
Dick or Harry;it is'compounded by expert
pharmacists. Ely Bros. offer 10 cent.
trial size. Ask your druggist. Full size
Cream Balm 90 cents. We mail it.
ELY BROS, Sc Warren ST., n. Y.
City.
Since 1851 have-.been great sufferer
from catarrh. I.tried Ely's Cream Balm,
and to all appearances am cured. Terri.
bile headaches from which had long
suffered are gone.-W. j. Hitchcock, late
Major U. S. Vol. and A. a. Gen, Buffalo,
n. Y
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-24

Before painting your house call ut
Evans, Butt 81 Price, the hardware men.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-24
2 RAILS HAD BEEN REMOVED.
Awful Wreck Averted by Bravery of
Trainmen ut Mudge's Trestle.

Awful Wreck Averted by Bravery of
Trainmen at Mudge's Trestle.
Evergreen. Ala, April ga wreck
occurred at Mudges trestle, nine miles
north of this pluce, last night. to the
south- bound passenger train on the Louis
vile and Nashville railroad. The en-
CINE, mail car, and two coaches were
ditched. Engineer Adams, his fireman,
and two negroes were fatally injured, and
two other negroes, believed to be tramps,
were severely injured.
Louisville, KY, April 23.--At the Office
of Superintendent OF transportation of
tho Louisville AMI Nashville railroad, in
this city, it was learned that Engineer
Adams, Fireman Jones, and Express
Messenger Locke were badly scalded and
injured. In many respects the wreck
was similar to uhc recent awful affair -at
Cahaba, Ala. and though not attended
with such disastrous results, seemed to
have been planned rs deliberately as that
one. According to the information which
has reached the superintendent of trans
portation, four negroes, who were seen in
the neighborhood shortly before the acct
dent occurred, removed the rails lust
south of the trestle. The job was NEATLY
done and nothing would have saved the
trainload of passengers had it not been
for the heroism of Fireman Jones and
Engineer Adams, who remained at their
posts after the engine had left the track.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-24

Breakfast % cents; dinner, % cents;
supper. % cents. Meal tickets. "a. /
am using Armour's Chicago meats,
which are the best. j. j. Catogni's res
taurant.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-24
FIVE YEARS FOR Mrs. DECKARD

FIVE YEARS FOR MRS. DECKARD.
Bristol, Tenn, April 23-Mrs. Susan
Deckaid, who on the night of the Goth
of January, murdered her husband, JOS
eph Deckard, 10y splitting his head open
with i'm axe while he lay in bed, was yes
terday sentenced to five years in the Vir-
ginia penitentiary, having been tried in
the county court at Abingdon. Her at
torneys made the plea of iustifiable homi.
eide, and evidence given by Mrs. Dcckartl
conformed to this pies. At the time of
the killing, Mrs. Deckard denied any
knowledge of the killing, but confessed
TO it later.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-09-23

the ground that the state had failed
. make out case, Judge Tuthill
promptly overruled the motion with
out argument Then Judge Vincent
stated that owing to the lateneSs OF
the hour he would like to postpone his
opening address to the jury until this
morning. There was no objection 10
this and an adjournment was taken.
1t required just 20 days for the pres
entation of the evidence of the pros
ecution. Ex-Judge Vincent said last
night that the defense would present
its side of the case in just half of that
time. My address to the jury in
opening will be short and directly to
the point" he said. I'VE deny the
murder. The corpus deficit has not
been proved as the law requires and
this fact cannot be assumed nor in
ferred from such testimony as has
been presented here. We will explain
away all the evidence brought out
lere by the police department after
months of investigation and manip-
rlation. do not care to give out in
full our defense until we get started,
but | promise some startling develop
ments before we are through
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-09-23

My wife used to put eight or ton hot wates
bags around mo to stop the pain. Thoss
that came 10 see me bid me good.hse when
they leu me, and | was given up, The doc
tors said nothing more could be done for me,
I'VE tried every known remedy, and my
Wife kept .rcading the articles about DIR.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People to me-
Finally she said they only cost 50 centa,
and she wanted to know II would try them,
To please her | consented, and the first boz
gave me relief. continued 10 use them
for about two years before could get strength
enough TO walk, II came slow hut sure, but
what am to-day is due wholly to DIR. VIII
liamS' Pink Pills for Pale People.
~ am nearly seventy.hvc years old to-day,
and there is not n man in the whole city that
can kick higher or walk further than can
to-day, II any one has locomotor ataxis
tina, reads this, let them come and see me
TODAY. Can You tell me man to.day 10
this hg city that can do better than that |"
said MIR, Crncket, rs he kicked the reportert
hat, which was held high above his head.
CDR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale PEG
pie made me what | am to-day, | only wish
! could persuade others 10 do ms | did, and
take them before ii Is too late"
(Signcdl JAMES CROCKETT"
Before me, Notary Public. personally
appeared James Crockett, who signed aud
swnrc 10 the above statement rs being true 10
every particular.
Wayne County, Mich,
nr, Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
are sold In boxes (nevcr in loose form by the
dozen or hundred, and the public are eau.
TONED against numerous limitations sold In
| this SHAPED ut 80 cents box or ak boxes for
| $a.N, and may I've had of all druggists or
direct hy mail from DR., Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-09-23

Though Canada being mere movement
only toward destination the latter he.
ing the United States. This heing so
It would seem that there was hc rea
son to distinguish between that i'm
portntion and what may be called In
distinction direct oncwhy one
should he hardened and tho other not
hurdcnCd when tho Discrimination
was not necessary to the main purpose
of the law, II Is said that the purpose
Of the amendment was to relieve the
American trans-continental railroads
against the competition OF the Cana.
dian Pacific railroad. II may be nd,
mlttcd that this Ia u strong Considera.
ton, but, on the othor hand IL 10
urged that this competition Is n bene.
iit, and other American railroads claim
that the Canadian Pacific Ia n direct
advantage To them, How congress re.
gardod this conflict we have no means
of knowing
AS there was no reason, therefore,
why tho imEortatlcns indirect or iii.
rect should be Disseminated by dif.
ferent duties. | am not disposed to
think that II was intended 7. so hold
would be To put new purpose In the
law destroying It's unity which Ia
, not compelled by It's language or any
mischief which we may say was In the
contemplation OF the law makers 10
be romoGied.
1T would have been useless To Inn
pose discriminating duty on goods
brought TO San Francisco In foreign
vessels and leave them free To 40 to
| Vancouver In foreign vessels and
thence across the intervening land to
the United States.
Tho amendment OF the law which Ia
made by section %. therefore, contin-
,es Its object while II strengthens and
bottcrs secures IT, II does this I'm two
ways, VIZ, nv taking away means OF
ita evasion, through the contiguity OF
Canada and Mexico and by repeating
the statutory exemptions from the 10
per cent duty.
After citing feveral authorities IN
support Of his POSITION the attorney
general continues: 1T follows, there
fore, that section 4.22S Is not repealed
by section % and that the morchan-
die OF both inquiries Ia not to be sub
jected to n discriminating duty"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-09-23

\. ]. Oorun; West Salem, l.. L llol.
sington.
Madison district-Albany, IL. b.
Brennan. Brigesville, NJ. A. Mich
aels; Black Earth, J. w. Irish;
Brudhead, G.. w. Horton; Brooklyn
wv. @. Nuzum; Dclton, q. A. Joslyn'
Hancock and Coloma, 7. f. Foss;
Juda, Howard Miller: kilhourn Ci'y
Alfred Verran; Lodi and Dane, Will
liam Rowe j. e. Kundert; Lone Rock
!. e. Holden; Mcfarland, w. j. Dou.
gan: Madison, Il. j. baskerville;
Madison. First church mission, sup
rlIed; Mazoranie, " Il Thompson
Merrimac, j. N. Mills; Mill Creek
supplied, Monroe, J. T. Morgan; Mon
roe circuit. Henry Stewart; Monticel
10, II. ". Nicholas, Mount Hcrcb. w
q. Jones; Muscoda, j i. Greer; Ore
gon, w. f. Delap. William Moore
Plaintied, G. C. Swartz; Portage, Ii
w. Bushrell: POynette, +. II. Har
INey; Richland Center. e. c. Booth
Scxtonville. supplied by r. j. Peoples;
Spring Green, A. r. Smith; Verona
If. J Lewis Westfiel l. H A 4, Rogers
! P'attevillC distrct-Iohn Tresidder
presiding elder Argyle, Josiah V
Bennett Belmont, Levi A. Bremen
Benton, ] w. Barnett; Bloomington
"A. A LOOMS: Boscobel, j. +. Web
ster Cassville, j, A. Dixon: Cube
City A. c. Halsey; Darlington
George Mortified; Dodgeyilla. william
Atkinson; Dodgeville circuit, ID. J
Whiting; Excelsior. N. c. Bradley
Fayette, John Harris; Fennimore
Richard Pengilly; Hazel Green
Benjamin Mott; Lancaster, ID. NJ
Sinclair; Linden, G.. Cook; Minera
Point, S. w. Trousdale; Montfort, =
is. Mather; Mt. Hope William Shep
herd; Mount Sterling, Sup. J. w
Custer; Patch Grove, Sup, Leroy Ellis
Platteville, II. w. Troy; Prairie DIT
Chen; w. H. Chynoweth; Rewey. A
c. Vaughn; Shullsburg, J. A. Wiley
Soldiers Grove, r. w. Stamp; Soutt
Wayne, Frank Bell.
! The reports Of the committees wer'
received and adopted. The temper
arce report was strong one, also thai
on Sabbath observance. Bishop Mer.
rill remarked that he was glad thai
labor organizations were asking The
help Of the churches in securing Sab
tath rest; but he thought the church
would be able to help them more wher
they ceased to hold their labor conven,
| tions on Sunday. Rev. w. r. Irish
was appointed as egent for the super.
animated preachers endowment fund
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-09-23

steel arch, upon which its trains and
those OF the Erie railroad cross the
river, is to have charge of the grand
jubilee. A fine program of events,
music and fireworks, including balloon
ascensions, athletic games and old
English sports and pastimes, has been
arranged. A most beautiful sight
will be the simultaneous illumination
of the new bridge, the rapids under
meath it, the American and Horse
shoe falls and the Whirlpool rapids
by Pains fireworks. Nothing in the
days of old Rome and BABYLON can be
compared with this flashing of the
mightiest cataract of the world. The
illumination is to occur Thursday
night.
The replacing OF this suspension
bridge Is Of historic interest, for il
has always ranked among the great
bridges oil the world 1t was in way
the pioneer IN that style of bridging.
he charter for the erection OF this
bridge was obtained in Canada and
New York fifty one years ago. a
means of communication was estab-
lished between the two cliffs at the
sight of the bridge by boy flying
his kite and allowing 1t to settle on
the Canadian bank, The kite string
served to pull cord across the river,
which In turn was followed by a rope,
and then by wire cable. On this
wire cable car was operated as IA
ferry to facilitate the building of the
bridge. This galloway was probably
the first used in America, and was
FIRST operated on March -, 1913,
Several years were consumed In build
ing the bridge, and IL was not until
March s, 1850, that the first train
crossed 1t. This first bridge was. OF
wood, with stone towers. In 1880 the
suspended structure was renewed In
steel, and 1886 the stone towers
gave way to steel successors, all OF
which shows by contrast the advance
in the art OF bridge building.
The arch which has taken It's
place was erected within a few
months, and is much larger bridge.
On its upper deck the new arch has
double tracks for steam cars, while
It's lower deck is taken up by troll
ley track-the first to cross To Can.
ada carriageways and walks. II Is
a graceful structure OF large support
ing capacity. The upper suspension
ridge is 10 be conveyed down the
river to Lewiston, and there rebuilt
on the site OF the suspension bridge
wrecked by wind on April 16, 1864,
and never since replaced. On the &C
casion OF big ice jam the guys were
pulled up on the bridge. During the
pleasant weather that followed those
In charge OF the structure neglected
to replace the guys and high wind
carried the bridge away. IL Is I'M
derstood that trolley tracks Will also
be laid on this bridge when 1t 10 re-
built. The gorge Of Niagara has now
three types Of bridges --cantileYer,
arch and suspension.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-09-23
Ikea MIRACLE
How a Locomotor Aiaxia Sufferer
Was Cured.
Nom the Nva,ap Ss,ps, Detrpa, MrcA

James Crockett, q sturdy old Scntchman
living in Detroit, Mich. at s. Montcalul
Street was asked about his wonderful cure.
First" he said, 81 must tell YOU some
thing of my life before my almost fatal sick,
ness | was born IN Scotland in lSl2, and
came to this country in lS+S, am marin,
engineer by trade. In 1877 was in the
employ Of the Detroit and Cleveland Navi,
CATION Co, and for fifteen years | was CHIEF
engineer on one of their big passenger
steamers, My first boat WIS the Il, n, Rice
which was burned At the docks, Then
was transferred TO the Ruhie, which was
chartered to make the run between Detroit
and Cleveland
al brought out the new steamer the City
Of the Straits and for years acted as hci
chief engineer. II is great responsibility
the position Of chief engineer on those his
passenger palaces, Thousands Of lives mr.,
held in the keeping Of the engineer The
anxiety causes n great nervous strain, and
the stricteSt attention is necessary, Not fni
n moment must he lose his watchnlueSS
For fifteen wears | carefully watched
the big engines and boilers without u single
accident, and only noticed thnt was getting
nervous. suddenly without warning | WAS
taken sick, and in less than u week ! was
Frustrated, had the best Of physicians
l grew gradually worse, and NJ the couactl
Of doctors, they said had nervous prostra
ton, aud had destroyed my whole nervous
system and would never he able to he NJ
again, They said had worn myself cut h,
the long nervous strain caused Nv watching
and Worrying about the machinery, Fo'
three long years was unable to move from
my he'd without assistance, The doctor Said
| had locomotor ataxia, aud would never bt
able TO walk again.
1.-THE pains and suffering | experienced
during those years are almost understandable
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-09-23
PASTORS ASSIGNED.
Work of the West Wisconsin Con
ference Concluded.

In the west Wisconsin NJ. Il. con
ference at Platteyille delegates were
elected TO the convention OF the anu
saloon lague. Bishop Merrill spoke
of the lack of courtesy on the part OF
some churches in arranging to have
ministers transferred without nfs'
consulting the bishop in charge, es-
pecially when the conference mas All
the ministers needed to I'LL the pull
pits. and the transfer OF another pas
for embarrasses the conference. Inc
commitments were read as follows:
Ashland district-A. j. Davis, pre-
siding elder: Alabama, y. j. Hartbit,
Ashland, F NJ. Haight; Ashland, East
Sup E. G.. ViscLer; Barron, E. {. DIX
on; Bayfield,, A. n. Sweet; Cadott, W.
NJ. Philpo;t: Cameron, w. j. James
Cartwright, Sup. j E. Briefly, chill,
Sup. B. E. Smith; Clear Lake, II. +,
Blake; Colby and Unity, s. A. Hoh-
man, Cumberland, E. H. Mckenzie;
Downing, j. E Bachman; Glenwood,
w. f. 1omlinson; Grantsburg, w. r.
Kloster, Greenwood, Paul Hull; Hur-
ley. Sup. Luther Speer; Itasca, Sup
e. B. Peck; Loyel. Sup. 7, o. Knud-
son; Marshfeld, j. A. Hill; Medford,
G. w. PEPPER; New Richmond, 7. j.
Snodgrass; Osceola, E. T. Briggs;
Phillips. c. E. Bolts; Pittsville, Sup.
C. H. Chase; Prairie Farm, Sup. H. A.
Snyder; Rib Lake, S. n. Griffith;
Rice Lake, W. P. Burrows; Shell
Lake circuit, supply; st. Croix Falls
w. p. McClasky; Spencer, J. H.
McManus; Stanley. c. H. Towne; Su-
perior, Cumming avenue, supply; Su.
perior, First church, A. l.. Tull; SUI
perior, Fifty-Linth street, z. A. Nc.
Kinney; Turtle Lake, supply; Wash
burn, A. V. Ingham. Weyerhauser,
Sup r. H. Pepper. Left without az
pointment to attend school, Donald
Mckenzie
Eau Claire district-Michael Benson
presiding elder. Altoona, supply, w.
E. Monroe; Arcadia, S. S. Benedict /;
Arkarsaw, John Holt; Augusta, w.
" Hurd; Chippewa Falls, Edward
Trimm Durard, W F. Emery; Eau
Claire, First church. n. E Beeks: Eau
Claire, Lake street, G. w. Case; Eau
Claire circuit H. p. Waldron: Eau
Gale, L. n Wooliy; Eleva, G. II. r.
kershaw; ElIsv orth. George Derby;
Fairchild, John Leimkuhler; Ham
mond, W. Woodruff; Hudson. J. S.
Parker; Knapp. C. A. Smith: Louis
vile. E. P. Sanderson; Lucas, Will
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-09-23
ASSURANCES OF PEACE.
Emperors William and Francis JOS
eph Renew Pledges.

Duda Pest Sept. 22,-At the ban
Cuet given yesterday in honor of En-
peror William of Germany, Emperor
Francis Joseph, in drinking his mai
estys health, referred to him as my
faithful friend. ally and unwearied
fellow laborer in the great work OF
peace, to which may we ever devote
our best powers" Emperor William
in replying, remarked; Thanks to
your majesty, our alliance concluded
in the past by our people stands firm
and indissoluble 1t has secured
peace to Europe for long time and
will do so still longer
After the banquet the two emperors
attended the opera. They then drove
to the railway station where the Ger
man emperor babe farewell to his
imperial host and took his departure
after mutual kissing and amid loud
cheering.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-09-23

Washington. Sept. %, Attorney
General McKonna has announced his
opinion In the matter of section % OF
the new tariff law. He holds In eff
feet that the goods coming direct
ly into the United States from foreign
countries through Canadian ports are
not subject to the discriminating duty
of 10 per cent. and also holds that for
eign goods shipped from countries
other than British possession In Brit.
ish vessels are not subject to the dis
eliminating duty.
Two questions were asked the attor.
rey general the first of which was, In
effect, whether the discriminating duty
of 10 per cent. provided for in section
20 should be assessed against an In
voice of tea from China which had AR
rived at Vancouver In British vessels
aud thence shipped through Canada to
Chicago The second question ~as
whether the discriminating duty
should be assessed against n cargo of
manganese ore from Chill which re-
comfy arrived In British ship nj Phil.
adelphia. Both these questions the at
tcrney general answers In the mega
tive.
The opinion OF the attorney general
first quotes section % In full and then
says:
Three plausible contentious are
based upon this section which az To
strength only differ in degree.
"0). That the duty is n dscrlmina.
ton upon importations In vessels not
OF tho United States, whether directly
to- the United States or to a contigu.
GUS country and thence to the United
States.
90. A discrimination against i'm
portatlons OF goods tnot In the usual
course OF strictly retail trade) from n
contiguous country they not being tho
products thereof. In this the charac-
ter Of the vessel Is not important.
"(3). A discrimination against
goods being the productions OF for
eign country not contiguous to the
United States which shall come into
the United States from contiguous
,tuntry
In this contention the words (come
into the United States) are used az
designating movement only.
Under the first and second conten.
iions the duty would not he Inn
pCsed. Under the third II would be-
hence select 1t AZ bdsls for consid-
Grafton.
"To support Il, II liz said that TIL"
section imposes the duty in two cases
(a) when the goods are imported In
vessels not OF the United States and
to the United States. (b) when they are
the production Of country not con
tiguous and come into the United
etatcs from contiguous country The
character Of the vessel in which they
' ere transported to the contiguous
country being Indifferent
THE first case We are not now con
cerned with and the second Ia attempt.
ed TO be established by the following
reasoning The goods are OF the Chi.
nese or japanese production, hence
the production OF foreign country
not contiguous TO the United States.
They come into the United States from
Canada, contiguous country, and so
II Is urged that by the letter as well
as By the spirit Of the statute. they
are subject to the duty.
1T Is conceded that the importation
Is to the United States--passage
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-09-23

liam Galloway; Maiden Rock, G, w.
Mcmillan, ], I, Ryan, Mishamokwa,
supply, h. Johnson; Modena, supply,
+. G. Drake; Mondovi, John Haw,
NeillSvilte. y. Il, Scovllle; Ono, l.. Y.
McKibbin; Pepin, John Fisher; Pres
colt, James Evans; River Falls. W, NJ,
Balch sernorvile, w. +, bradley,
Whitehall, w. Z. Doughty Woodvile,
supply, James Connors,
La Crosse district--Garo1uo first
church. w. NJ. Martin: Baraboo, sec
ond church. Il. ii, Stokes; BLACK Riv-
ev e0lls, {, W. turner's Bloom City,
", H. Helms. Bloomingdale. +, f..
Andrus; De Sofa, James Jefferson;
GalesVille, J. ID, Brothers, Elroy and
Wonewoc, j, c, Gordon and S, H..
Witherbee; lrouton, John Neill: Ken
dali, H., c. Chambers, i.a Crosse, Cal
edonia street, | f. Nuzum; La Crosse,
First church, Edward Mueller; La
Crosse, West avenue. +, l., Hart;
Mansion j. II. Benson; Melrose, IL i.
D, Witherbee; Necedah, Thomas
f,culks: New Lisbon, j. D. Searles;
Newton, +. L. Cooper; Ncrth Free
dom, l., b, Colman; Norwalk and Mil
ton, W. w. Blair; Onalaska. Arthur
Chaltant; Reedshurg, G.. n. Foster;
Sparta, F. H. Wright: Sparta circuit
and Leon, James Ford aud Robert
Smith; Springville, l.. e, Peckham.
lStoddard supply; Strong's Prairie,
supply John Ford Tomyh, c. T..
Nutters, II npcaleau, John Vincent:
Tunnel City, 7, Nj. McClurg: Viroqun,