davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-06

The Battle of Manila at Saltair to-
night. The greatest display of fire
works ever seen in the west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-06

In pursuing the Khalifa, the Eng
lish cavalry had to "get hump on it
self" Horses were abandoned for
CamelS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-06

Paris Jews ought to have a good
trade while French sentiment is drift
ing towards Dreyfus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-06

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills Mailed
for 25c. by C. L. Hood & Co., Lowell,
Mass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-06

Spanish prisoners thrive in Yankee
pig pen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-06

Help is wanted when the nerves be-
come weak and appetite fails. Hood
Sarsaparilla gives help by making the
blood rich and pure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-06

Judge: Mrs. Beverly-What is meant
by carrying concealed weapons?"
Beveriy-Keeping your tongue between
your teeth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-06

Yonkers Statesman: She-Did you ever
see a bird on a mans hat?"
He-Yes. dear; there's one on my hat
now. Will you kindly, get up?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-06
STOCKS AND INVESTMENTS.

Utah Bank and Commercial Stocks. and
other High Grade investment securities
bought and sold.
Loans on Stocks
Dividend-paying stocks bought and sold.
Investment orders from institutions.
trustees of estates and capitalists will re-
ceiye the best of attention.
JOHN C. CUTLER. JR.
Tel. III. Sc Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-06

If criticism of Alger is partisan, so
is defence of Algerism.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-06

Chicago Tribune: .'Young feller this
soup is seasoned to DEATH.
Yes, sir. Every customer adds a little
seasonin to it, 1 reckon. You ort to git
in earlier
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-06
MILFORD WOODRUFF.

San Francisco Chronicle: Old MILFORD
Woodruff. the Mormon leader who has
just died, always impressed one as a
countryman who had Strayed by mis-
take into the town, but when he began
to talk it was easy to see the persuasive
ness which made him great missionary.
Until very recently, President Woodruff
was hale and hearty. and no one would
have suspected that he had reached the
great age of go. Like most of the Nor
mon leaders. he led very regular life,
and this, with the admirable climate of
Salt Lake City, gave him almost Biblical
length of days. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-06

|
| by carrying concealed weapons?"
/ Beveriy-Keeping your tongue between
| your teeth.
! Yonker's Statesman: She-Did you ever
| see bird on a mans hat?"
I He-Yes, dear; there's one on my hat
now. Will you kindly, get up?
| Chicago Tribune: .'Young Teller, this
soup is seasoned to DEATH
Yes, sir. Every customer adds little
seasonin' to it, L reckon. You ort to git
in earlier"
Washington Star: There is no deny
| ing." exclaimed the Chinese emperor,
that China is a great country. Our ma
ton is one whose importance the world
cannot fail to recognize
THE other countries are the ones who
carry on the real contests" mildly sug-
gested Ii Hung Chang"
Il know it. But we're the stakes"
One swallow makes no summer
Deny it, there's no use:
But often we have found that
One quill can make a goose.
Oh, England, Mamma England,
Remember we have grown
We're old enough to coloniZe
Without a chaDerone.
Detroit Journal
Washington Star: white folks" re-
marked Mr.. Erastus Pinkley, is queer
people. Long come Booker Wash n ton
tellin' de cullud folks dey doesn't 'preci-
ate dab oppuhchunities. He better talk
ter de-. white folks bout slightin
chances"
.Whut's been happenin'?'' inquired Miss
Miami Brown.
de people what 1 was wuckin' today
done sent word ter one of de neighbors
warnin' her ter keep her chickens fun
comm over in his yahdi'
Chicago Tribune: 'Sloppinger is bit
terly. opposed to the country's new ex-
pansion policy"
Rather. He turned one of his men off
the other day for speaking of the addi-
ton to his store building as an annex"
Chicago Tribune: Much fishing done
here. sonnY?'
Not on Sunday. Too pious for that"
So? People here don't fish on Sum
. faint that The fish are so pious
they won't bite on Sunday"
Indianapolis Journal: The Optimist-
Great results have been accomplished by
the modern system of division of labor.
The President-Meaning the system by
which one man does the work and the
other man gets the money?
Chicago Evening Post: Had to Tell
Some One-'If you'd been half an hour
later" she said, II don't know what 1
should have done"
What's happened?'' he asked.
''Why, Mrs. Gadding next door. has
been in here with such an extraordinary
tale. which she made me promise | would
never breathe to living soul. that it has
seemed as II positively couldn't wait for
you to come home to tell you about it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-06

Rocky Mountain News: The death of
MILFORD Woodruff. president of the Nor
mon church, removes from life historic
character. He was born in Connecticut
in 1907, and was therefore 81 years of age
at the time of his death. When he was
born, Jefferson was president of the
United States and Lieutenant Pike had
Rocky mountains. At that time the Union
consisted of II states. Vermont. Ken
lucky. Tennessee and Ohio having been
added to the original Is. When he be-
came of age, President John Quincy Ad
ans was just completing his administra-
ton, and Jackson was soon after in
augurated. When the MormonS started on
their long journey across the plains in
1917 he was then 30 years of age. The
Mexican war had not been fought and
the state of Utah as it now exists was
Mexican territory. There were then no
settlements west of the Missouri. and as
q matter of fact. the Mississippi marked
the real boundary of the civilization of
the nation. These facts show the Won
derful span of President Woodruff's life.
OF the five wars in which the United
them. He also saw the nation extend
from the banks of the Ohio to the shores
of the Pacific. on which he died. He aided
in building the first settlement in Utah,
and he lived to aid in celebrating its
and to see it a happy
and prosperous state More fortunate
still, he lived to see the bitter personal
and political enmities- of two decades
softened and largely passed away. Such
tional history, is guaranteed TO but few
men. The people of Utah can web afford
to build him a monument as one of their
most honored pioneers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-06

One swallow makes no summer
Deny 1t, there's no use:
But often we have found that
One quill can make a goose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-06

Oh, England, Mamma England,
Remember, We have grown
We're old enough to coloniZe
Without a chaperone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-06

Indianapolis Journal: The Optimist-
Great results have been accomplished by
the modern system of division of labor.
The President-Meaning the system by
which one man does the work and the
other man gets the money?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-22
THE RUMoR SHOWN UNTRUE.
Size OF Krag-Reynolds Company's
Debt to a Local Bank.

A rumor came TO the ears Of the assignee
IN the Krag-Reynolds litigation few days
ago that started an investigation of the ac-
count which the insolvent company kept
with the Indiana National Bank. 1t was
said that the company had become in
debted to the bank in different sums ag-
gregating $150,000, and that the members of
the company had gone to New York and
procured funds from the banks of that city
with which to pay off the indebtedness to
the Indianapolis bank. 1t was said this
was the secret OF the heavy New York in
debtedness. A recent examination of the
Krag-Reynolds account at the Indiana Ma
tional Bank showed the rumor to be without
foundation. 1t was found that $27 900 was
the largest amount the Krag-Reyonlds COM
pany ever owed the bank at any one time.
This was prior to the assignment.
Blackwell's Durham Tobacco Company
has petitioned the Superior Court TO allow
its claim against the Krag-R Reynolds COM
pany. 1t is shown that during December,
1897, the company was indebted to the Dur
nam people in the sum of S64.79. To secure
this amount the grocery company executed
fitioner The Durham Company states it
does not known why note was given for
an amount largely in excess of the claim.
The Herr-Warner Company has put in a
claim for S155.32 for eighty-one boxes of
cheese. The company wants the receiver
TO either pay the amount or return the
goods. John D. Shelley, who says he was a
city salesman in the employ of the Krag-
Reynolds Company. files claim for 5000
which he says is for salary due him the last
six months prior to the assignment
Judge Harvey has granted the petition of
Receiver Coffin to dispose Of three horses
and two mules owned by the grocery com
pany, in addition to certain perishable
goods. The receiver is not yet prepared to
file an inventory Of the assets of the COM
many.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-22
Death Of aIrs. J. !. Thompson.

Mrs. J. l.. Thompson, wife of Dr. ]. L.
Thompson. oculist died yesterday after
noon at $40 o'clock at her home on West
Ohio street. after an invalidism of four and
a half years. Mrs Thompson was the
daughter of Rev. DR.. Daniel II. Teyls, and
was born in Rush county. this State, sixty
years ago in April She was married to
DR.. Thompson about thirty-five years ago,
and leaves two children, DR.. D. A. Thomp-
son, who is associated with his father in
his profession, and Mrs. Emma Louise Oil
Yer. wife Of Dr. ID. II. Oliver, of this city
Mrs. Thompson was a member of Meridian
street M. r. Church for many years and
was prominently Identified with its religious
and social life. She was a handsome wom-
an,of queenly presence. with engaging man.
ners. and had wide circle of friends. Mrs.
Thompson's other surviving relatives are
Rev. A II. Tevis OF Denver; Mrs. Louise
s. Ricketts,. of Sheibyville Mrs. Melissa
Latta of louisville. and DR.. ]. s. Tevis,
of this city. Mrs. Thompson was suffering
SO much that an operation for relief was
performed Tuesday. The funeral and
burial will be private.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-22
ALARM WIRE THAT WORKED.
NJ. N. Satterthwaite Catches a Chicken
Thief in His Coop.

M. N. Satterthwaite, (old) 575 North Cap
itol avenue, has in his back yard coop Of
fne-bred fowls, and for protection he has
an alarm wire running into his bedroom.
Yesterday morning about o'clock, he was
awakened by the alarm, and, springing out
of bed, ran in his night clothes and bare
feet into the back yard just in time to meet
a man coming out of the coop with chickens
in his hands. Mr.. Satterthwaite collared
and dragged him into the house, where the
light showed him to be a negro. He was
forced into corner, and while Mr.. Satter-
thwaite's son kept him covered with a
rifle the father gave an alarm, which raised
the neighborhood and finally brought the
patrol wagon. Mr.. Satterthwaite's coop was
robbed a year or SO ago, and while the fell
low was in the corner looking into the
muzzle of the rifle Mr.. Satterthwaite asked
him, What did you do with those chickens
you stole from me year or so ago?''
With a frightened look and as if trying to
recall dates and particulars the fellow an
swered, " Fore God, boss, ] don't believe
/ ever was in your coop afore."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-22

.6-(New) GAS Prospect street.
Not reported.
S-9New) 1874 Oriole street.
9-(Old) 50 Barth avenue.
10-tNew) 1909 South East street
ll-tOld) I6l South East street.
12-Cotner Lincoln and Hendricks street.
Tin blacksmith shop.)
1S-1025 Raymond street.
Fifteenth Ward
1-(Old) Mulberry street.
2-lNew) $50 South Meridian street.
s-1New( S2 South Meridian street
4-(New) 1922 Maple street.
5-tOld) 81 Nickel street.
6-(New) 1112 Church street.
I-(New) 92S South West street.
S-(New) 5l3 West Morris street
s-(New) 1908 South Meridian street.
10-lNew) 1906 Charles street.
11-(New) 1866 Dugdale street
l2-(Old) 80 Clay street.
West Indianapolis
I--No. az Ashland street
Pho. $50 West Morris street.
3--No. 145 oliver avenue, near Davidson.
mo. 17S River street.
5-No. 100 Lee street.
6-No. 105 South Reisner street.
mo. 159 Hadley avenue.
Center Outside
1-captain Dawson's house. Churchmal
Geo. Huggins's house. Huggins's pike.
3-Garfield avenue, Tuxedo S. S. Room.
4-Schoolhouse, East Clifford avenue.
5-Valdemair's store, Brightwood
6-HOWland'S SchoolhouSe-
Decatur Township
West Newton
2-Valley Mills.
Franklin Township
New Bethel.
2Acton.
3-Acton.
Lawrence Township
1-Oaklandon.
&CaStleton.
3-IkaWrence.
Perry township
1-Southport.
2-Silver Nook Schoolhouse.
3-Bluff-road Schoolhouse.
4--Glenn's Valley.
Pike Township
New Augusta
NEW Augusta
3-Snacks.
Warren Township
1-Shanks butcher shop, Irvington.
2-P., c., c. & St l.. depot, Irvington.
3-No. 6 schoolhouse.
4-Cumberland (Bounge's store.)
Washington Township
broad Ripple
Mora JenningSs block.
3-Broad Ripple, Squire Likens office.
4-Millersville
5-Schoolhouse on Central avenue
Wayne Township
1-CIermont.
2-Bridgeport.
3-Dalbys drug store, Mount Jackson.
4-Webb's drug store, Mount Jackson.
S-Flackville.
9-H. I1arding's residence, west of Haugh
WILLIE
10-Pleasant Grove schoolhouse.
-Haughville.-
5--No. "a Bismarck avenue
6-No. n Germania avenue.
Mineral well, Haughville.
11-37 Centennial street.
Outlying precincts where primaries will be
called at 1880 o'clock are as follows: Nos
2, 4, 8, 9 and 10 of Wayne township; Nos.
and Warren township, and all of Center
township outside.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-22
READY FOR CONVENTION
THE LOCAL RECEPTION COMMITTEE
TO SERVE NEXT WEEK.
Additional Delegates to the Currency
Reform Gathering-serGeant
Arms and Assistants.

The local arrangements for the monetary
convention were practically completed yes,-
terday though there remains some detail
work to be done. At the meeting OF officers
of the Commercial Club and Board of
Trade yesterday evening it was decided
that these two organizations would join in
a reception and luncheon to the delegates
on Tuesday evening after the evening ses-
sion at the Grand Opera House. Commit
tees to take care of this feature of the en-
tertainment will probably be appointed this
morning. The convention is likely to bring
four or five hundred visitors to the city,
though unlike a political convention, it
does not attract to the city a great many
people aside from the delegates.
Strong delegations were reported yester-
day from Reading, Pa; Meriden, Conn. !;
South Eend, Ind; Chillicothe, o.; Fond du
Lac. Wis; the Boston Chamber Of Com
merce. Manchester, Ia; Greenville, S. c. (;
the Little Rock Board of Trade and Helena,
Mont, Postal cards were sent to all dele
gates yesterday, announcing that the ex-
ecutive committee and reception commit
tee would have their headquarters in Parlor
G, at the Denison House, while in the adj
Joining room, Parlor b, will be stationed
the clerks of the executive committee, who
will register delegates and distribute to
them their tickets and badges and sign
their railroad certificates.
The sergeant-at-arms, Walter +. C. Colt.
yesterday announced the following assist
ants:
Ferd Mayer, Francis It. Hord, J. K.
Sharpe, jr., Chas. A. Bookwalter, VIM b.
Holton, Robt. Martindale, E. S. r. seguin
P. ]. O'Meara, VIM. H. Cooper, C. C. Perry
Herbert w. Foltz. S. A. Morrison, Chas
II. Comstock, Frank T.. Edenharter.
THE RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
Chairman C. C. Foster announced the fol-
lowing reception committee. members OF
which are asked to meet at the Century
Club rooms, in the Denison, at O'Clock
this afternoon:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-22
THE ROBY GAMBLERS.
Governor Declines to Say What the
State COnte mplated.

The action of the Lake county authorities
in driving the Chicago gamblers out of Roby
caused some surprise at the Statehouse yes
terday. Reports from Chicago intimated
that the officials at Hammond had merely
anticipated the Governors plans to close
up the gambling shaclxs which have sprung
up at Roby since the gamblers were driven
out Of Chicago. If the Governor and attor-
ney. general had contemplated campaign
known yesterday, and at the Statehouse it
was believed the first information these Off
Gals had of the plans of the Lake county
patches.
Governor Mount, when questioned by a
Journal, reporter yesterday, declined to state
whether or not the state was contemplating
a move in the direction taken by the Lake
county authorities. He begged to be ex-
The Governor left yesterday afternoon for
Winchester.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-22
MAY PARTIALLY AGREE.
Developments Expected To-day in
the Educational Armistice.

The State Board of Education held a
meeting yesterday to discuss the PROPOSE
tions of the nonstate college men looking
to reorganization of the board. Nothing
was given out for publication regarding the
deliberations, and the board adjourned until
o'clock to-day to take up the matter again.
Something is expected to develop to-day,
and the indications point to a partial agree
ment at least between the clashing educa-
tional interests The presidents of the vari-
GUS nonstate colleges are now in the city
awaiting the final action of the state board.
Commissions were granted yesterday to
the high schools at Orleans and Moores-
vile,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-22
The Ideal Trustee

The proper agent to undertake the vari-
Gus duties of trusteeship, which term in
cludes all functions authorized by law.
such as executor. administrator, guardian.
assignee, receiver, commissioner, as well as
those covered in private agreements, must
must be absolutely honest. must have no
exemptions, must have permanence or life.
must be rich and stay rich. must have no
nartiality, must be subject to no political IN
HOence, must make no mistakes, must do
what 1t Is told to do first, last and all the
II does, must make only reasonable charges
and must have the learning, experience
and discretion not only of one man. but OF
men. Such is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-22

The independent Turner'S will give mask
ball at their hall on North Illinois street
Jan. 81. The arrangement committee in
Guides:
Joseph II Schauer, Harold Schmidt, VIII
liam or, f. Guy Robbins, Charles Fields.
Adolph Mois. The floor committee: e. GUY
Robbins, Charles Fields. Fred W. Jungclaus
Fred w. Koeekert
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-22

The building so long occupied by SchIa-
der's China Store will be torn down in
about ten days, and Mr.. Schrader will try
and sell all his china and glassware very
cheap and not move ii at all.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-22
Personal Notice
THR -
Marion Trust Company

To meet the increasing requirements of its
business, hasremoved its Offices tothe (old)
JOURNAL BUILDING (Northeast corner
Monument place and Market street), where
it is prepared to make prompt loans at
reasonable rates.
Savings deposits received and per cent.
interest allowed, compounded semi-annu-
ally. One dollar and upwards may be de-
posted on these terms. All kinds of Trusts
administered. Property taken charge of.
Rents collected. Insurance written.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-22
California; Tourist Car.

Pullman Tourist Sleeping Car from In
dianapoliS every Wednesday at 1910 noon
through to Los Angeles, Cal, and interme-
date points in Missouri Kansas Colorado,
New Mexico and Arizona, without change.
For particulars and reservations call on w
w. Richardson, district passenger agent,
Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapo-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-22
Detectives After Chapin.

President Riddell. OF the First National
Bank of Brazil. who has been in the East
seeking traces Of Frederick NJ Chaplin. was
IN the city yesterday Detectives have been
put on the case. 1t is alleged that Chaplin
secured $500 from the bank by fraud.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-22

The board of control of the Jeffersonville
Reformatory held g meeting at the State
Bank yesterday in order to give it's indorse-
ment to a transfer of a labor contract at
the institution. A. r. Hert, d. J. Terhune
the meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-22

Mrs. e. NJ. Thornton demonstrates in the
Noblesville Milling Companys booth at the
Pure Food Show every evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-22
Removal sale

Now going on at Schrader's China Store.
Fine China, Cut Glass, Bris-a-brac, Lamps
and everything must go at a bargain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-22

Insure with German Fire Insurance OF In
diana. General offices, 80 South Delaware
street. Fire, tornado and explosion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-22
New BuiIding on washington streel

Don't fail to attend the sale at Schrad-
er's China Store. All the fine things are
going fast.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-22
It's What They All say

DR.. Davis's ti-Headache has no equal.
Cures in fifteen minutes. All druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-22

John A. Finch,
Lafayette Perkins,
Samuel II. Spooner,
VIM. G.. Bertermann,
Hewitt III. Rowland,
Charles A. Korbly,
+. M. Bachman,
John Bertermann.
VIM. w. Woollen.
Lucius M. WainIight,
DR.. Henry Jameson,
Amos X. Hoilowell,
John S. Duncan,
John w. Holtzman,
Ralph w. Hoyt,
G. 4. Merriheld,
David S. Hill,
Charles II. Badger,
Frank w. Samuels,
Henry G. Martin,
Willis c.. Vajen,
Arthur b. Grover.
John b. Mccoy,
Joseph d. Brown.
VIM. Z. lockwood,
Edward l.. Treat,
Samuel Fl. Shearer,
Hiram b. McCune,
Isaac N. Richie,
A. w. Hatch,
Caleb N. Lodge,
Harold Taylor,
Edwin Z. Rexford,
l.. w. Fletcher,
Il. +. Richardson,
Lucius B. Swift,
j. b. Allfree,
Albert w. Coffin,
Clifford Arrick,
Charles c. Brown,
Thomas J. Hay,
Hon. w. ID. Bynum,
III. III. Hornbro-ok,
Francis Il. Hord,
+. r. Jennings,
Charles Il. Dark,
John b. Cockrum,
Geo. A. Woodford,
George w. Powell,
Oliver II. Root,
John x. Robson,
Chas. II. Comstock.
A. j. Mcintosh,
Joseph A. Rink,
William S. Fish,
John C.. IIawrie,
George G. Pearson,
James M. feathers,
Alonzo G.. Smith,
Winfield Miller,
David Wallace,
Glenn G. Howe,
John B. Sherwood,
A. A. Young,
Samuel H. Fletcher.
George w. Bender,
William w. Rider,
Henry ]. Huber,
Robert Denny,
Edward E. Gates.
Ernest r. Keith,
Frank +. McCrea,
Carl f. Walk,
William II. Dye,
Clarence A. Kenyon,
James e, Roberts,
A. J. Treat,
j. K. Sharpe, jr.,
Andrew Kramer,
Caleb S. Phillips,
Charles Jones,
Theo. Stein,
J. A. Lemcke,
Geo. N. Catterson,
John j. Henderson,
Henry b. Smith,
Daniel H. Wiles,
Augustus Coburn,
Lawson M. Harvey,
William A. Taylor,
Charles l.. Williams,
Charles Meyer,
Thomas S. Hacker,
William Il. Barnes,
Charles p. Greene,
NJ. S. Huey,
Philip Rappaport,
Charles Krauss,
Thos. e. Potter,
William Fortune,
William II. English,
Charles Latham,
Henry II. Fay,
j. III. Baker,
John Caven,
Harry 0. Thudium,
Edwin H. Spear,
w. A. Woods,
Horace II. Bennett,
Joseph r. Schultz,
James w. Fesler,
Ed. p. Thompson,
Henry Kahn,
VIM. A. Smith,
VIM. C.. Van ArSdal,