davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-08-31
pALY Was ROBBED

CUSHIONS WE'RE IflROWN All
THE REFERElE WHEN HE DE
CnDED AGAINST THE WHINING
tom BOY.
Commenting on the Daily NIcPartand
fight the New York Sun of yeaasoday
morning, says;
Another unpopular decisi-n was
given at the Greater New York A. C.,
Coney Island, i2st night, when Referee
John Dowdeil said THAT Kid McPart-
land OF This city had defeated Jack
Daily OF Wilrnlngton at the end OF their
twenty-hve-nJund bout, at CATCH
weights. DAILY was favOrite In this
bstbing, and had such pronounced adj
vantage in the fight that when the
referee m0de his peculiar ru.ing the
crowd, which was one OF uha iargest en-
record at a local fight, broke into wild
disorder. The releree was hc-ted and
was also azsailed With hundreds OF
s.at cushicls THAT were hurled at him
from all parts Of The house. His rub
ing stoiod, however, and AN the wager.
were pall. Alec Brown. the regular
rencree OF Jhe club, was a spectab-r IN
the background.
Daily had the heot Of the hsh, sll
Through sending Mcfarland througn
the ropes. several times.
Evening journal., 1898-08-31
KEEPING PRISONERS.
The Novel Way In which the GermSns
Prevented Their CnptiveS from
Running Away.

ut has been suggested that when
Santiago falls we shall have from TO-
600 to 10000 Spanish prisoners TO look
after" said n well-known German citi-
zen to the New York Tribune, before
the surrender.
"Of course, the question Of what to
do with them is sure to arise, and with
further campaigning necessary it will
probably develop into a serious propo-
sition.
1T recalls to my mind an incident OF
the German revolution OF 1s4S. We
were short of men and had large
number Of prisoners to look after.
That did rot worry us as long as we
we're not moving, but one day we mad
to make a forced march. The country
through which we were to pass was
hostile, and extreme watchfulness was
necessary. We had few enough men
as It was, and we knew that those
prisoners were ready to make a dead
run at the first opening.
"Finally a young officer made n brill
liant suggestion and it,was promptly
carried out. We ripped the suspeudef
buttons from the prisoners trousers
took away their belts and knew we had
them. Their hands were busy after
that, and fast ruSiing was out OF the
question. We made the march safely,
and i do not believe that even Yankee
ingenuity could have invented a sim
pier solution"
Evening journal., 1898-08-31

NAL back of the team that they were
driving when suddenly it dropped dead
A child by the name of Wells had a
marrow escape from being drowned at
Bowers Beach yesterday. The little
one was walking along the shore when
suddenly she stepped into a hole and
went down over her head. Some men
who were nearby rescued her, but not
till she had gone down the second time.
Miss Ethel Stubbs has been enter
tanning Miss Mary Paul. Of Philadel-
phia.
Thomas Parker, the genial conductor
OF the p, W. & B. railroad, made a
stirring patriotic speech to the mem-
bers OF Camden Council, No. SO, Jr. o.
L.. A. NJ, on Friday evening.
Mrs. Lizzie Huett, Of Philadelphia.
has been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Fl. Gildersleeve..
Miss Lizzie Harper has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Coke Chambers.
John Cullen, Of Philadelphia, epent
Sunday with his parenta
Joseph Bostic and family, Of near
Sudlersville, Md, have been the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Bostic and Mr.
/ and Mrs. James CULLEN.
William Jones, OF New Brunswick
N. j., is the guest of al Evans.
Masters John Conner and John Be
hen, OF Dover. have been visiting here
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Campbell, w B
Mock Frank Jackson, Levi G.. Sterner
William Roe. Dawson Clark, S. w
Miller and several others from this
town spent Sunday at Bowers Beach.
A jolly crowd from this section OF
the country are sojcurning at Bowers
Beach for a week. They are: Mr.. ant
Mrs. Leonard Durborough, Georg'
Webb, Miss Annie George, Miss Salli'
Saxton, Miss Emma Saxton, Miss Leal
lDunbOrough, Miss Estella Boyer. Harry
Johnson, Warner r. Green and
Thomas Johnson.
William Armstrong. brother Of Sam
uel Armstrong, Of this town, and VIII
resides near Smyrna, hae shipped 1,30l
baskets Of peaches this season and vii
have 200 more baskets. for which he il
receiving s1.25 per basket.
J. T. Carrow and wife have returned
from a visit to Denton, Nd.
Several Of the young people Of thi,
place who have been tenting at Bowers
Beach, have returned home after ,
pleasant outing.
While William Faulkner and VIII
liam Bethards were returning from Do
yer on Saturday last they accidental!
ran into ditch and were turned over
but no serious damage was done
Miss Alice Osmond, of Philadelphia
Is visiting here.
Miss Flick, of Philadelphia, has beef
visiting here.
Mrs. Rebecca Dunn is at Rehoboth.
r. Hanson Howell has returned fron
= RehOboth.
r. II. Armstrong, of Philadelphia,
the guest Of Samuel Armstrong.
Evening journal., 1898-08-31
FAIR PLAY IN THE THEArER.
How n Little Woman siIenced "A Vol
uble Neiehbor who Tried to
Annoy Her.

1t was only by-play at the theater
the other evening. but il was enter
tanning to a limited portion of the au-
dieuce, says the Detroit Free Press.
Behind the little lady with dimin-
utive hat that had its chief beauty In
It's daintainess, sat a member Of the
sex with Amazonian proportions and
voluble tongue. In brief intermis-
sion Of chattering 20 those about her
she happened to look down and espy
the pretty headgear which was a clear
foot below ber range of vision with
the stage. But il was a tempting OPP
portunity.
"Will you kindly remove your hat 2"
asked the one in the rear, as she
leaned forward and spoke in a noisy
whisper
Certainly" answered the one in
front, as che made rather a vicious
plunge for the anchoring pin. 81 will
Kindly take Off my hat. Win you
kindly stop your talking and permit
us to hear this play?"
For full five minutes there was un-
broken silence. But IL was a greater
self-restraint than the large woman
could endure and her annoying whis-
perings again began. Suddenly the one
in front stuck the little hat upon the
very summit of her head and pinned
Il there IL seemed to have grown
taller and of greater circumference
and looked just like a defiant chal-
lenge worked into artistic millinery.
The large woman was too mad to
talk and there was suppressed litter
ing while those arou d beamed on the
little woman and were sore tempted
to give her hand by way OF applause.
Evening journal., 1898-08-31
JgRS sY CtOp CONDITIONS
GENERAL FEELING THAT THE
RESULT IS SATISFACTORY IN A
FINANCIAL WAY.

Salem, August 30.-With early crops
about over and late crops commencing
to develop, the farmers OF this and ad.
joining counties are speculating on the
season as a whole. and the general feel
ing is that the result will be satisfac-
tory from a financial standpoint. It is
fact, however, that early crops were
not near as heavy as last years early
crops, but the prices obtained this
year were far in advance OF last year =
and more than compensated the farm
ers for the falling off in the yield.
The wheat crop in this county was
only about one-third Of last years., and
the early white potato crop was 25 per
cent. below the average in yield, owing
to the fact that the bugs played havoc
with the vines, and thousands OF the
vines sprouted poorly.
In a number of instances the potato
crop was an utter failure, and several
farmers TO save the expense OF the
ground, plowed under the potatoes and
utilized the ground for early cablbages
and got a fairly good yield.
The indications are that the corn
crop will be the heaviest for years pact
The weather has been favorable 20 a
rapid growth. and the corn, which last
year was seriously damaged by winds
and storm, is standing we'll
The tomato yield IS causing the tarm-
ers more worriment than any other
products Of the farm. The indications
are that there will not be an average
yield. but it Is almost too early to make
a prediction on the late crop, although
most CT the big growers are agreed that
the crop will not be a very large one.
During the past few days Of wet
weather the vines have grown rapidly
and the tomatoes have not yet SET, but
II the frosts do not come early the yield
will be fair, at least.
Evening journal., 1898-08-31
PAPER FACTORY SHUT D3EH
WHILE REPAIRS ARE BEING
MADE-FOOTBALL TEAM ORGAN
IZING-OTHER NOTES.

WHILE REPAIRS ARE BEING
MADE-FOOTBALL TEAM ORGAN
IzING-OTHER NOTES.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
Newark, August 31.-The Hockessin
baseball team forfeited a game of ball
Saturday to the Appleton team, at APP
pleton. In the fourth inning the score
was to in favor OF Hockessin, when
Mcmillan, who was umpiring, gave
very questionable decision to which
Hockessin objected. After a prolonged
kick the Hockessin teams captain or
dered his team off Of the field and the
game was given to Appleton By the
score Of 2 to 0.
The Wall Paper Factory Of Thomp-
son & Davis is shut down while the
boiler is being inspected. There will
be some needed Improvements made
while they are shut down.
The Aetna Football Association, of
this place, has secured the use of the
vacant lot in the rear of the Academy
building to practice on. They will pro-
ceed at once to have six fifty candle
power lights put on the field in order TO
practice at night. The following men
have become candidates for the team:
Tackles, Ed Hammond, 145 pounds;
H. Gamble, 152 pounds; H. Colemaryi
175 pounls; D. Medill, 145 pounds; II.
Cornog, 1856 pounds; half-back, r.
Montgomery, 130 pounds; full-baclz.
Alexander Jackson. 2OS pounds; Char
lie Oemond, 100 pounds; quarterback.
Albert Miller. 125 pounds; Davis Gregg,
100 pounds; guard and centre, Charles
Shade, ZIG pounds; g. Mason, 160; II.
A. Nichols, 1874; II. Hill. 169; end Cur
tis Steel, las; Ed O'Brien, las.
Three new lighting arresters have
been placed in the electric light plant.
Misses Jennie Raub, Laura Raub,
Lena Evans. Martha Wilson, DIR. E. G.
Greene, Allan oliver, Professor Bert
Raub, and DR.. Steele are on sailing
party down the Elk river.
Mrs. NJ. F. Morgan, OF Philadelphia,
Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Grant.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry are visiting their
son, First Lieutenant George Henry,
Company L. First Delaware Regiment,
at Camp Meade.
Misses Emma and Mamie White. of
Kimbleville, Pa, are visiting their
aunt, Mrs. A. T. MacSorley.
Mrs. Martha Stewart, OF Philadel-
phia, is visiting Mrs. Nelson Grant.
George d. Medill is visiting his son,
First Sergeant George Medill, Company
l., First Delaware Regiment, at Camp
Meade.
Justice OF the Peace Medill received a
telegram on Sunday announcing the
death OF his cousin. Rev George Nor
rison. Of Baltimore. Mr.. Morrison was
well known and highly respected in this
town.
Good progress is being made on the
new manual training building, of Della
ware College, which is to take the place
Of the frame structure recently destroy
ed by fire. The new building will be
ready for occupancy on August 30,when
the college opens. and more thorough
training will be possible in that
branch
Evening journal., 1898-08-31
Ar RXCIIIEG RUsAWAY
TWO MEN THROWN OUT AND TILE
VEHICLE DEMOLISHED ~ HAS
HAMILTON FISH'S SPOON.

TWO MEN THROWN OUT AND TILE
VEHICLE DEMOLISHED II HAS
HAMILTON FIsH's SPOON.
special Correspondence Evening Journal.
Milford, August 31.-On Saturday
evening about o'clock quite an excite
ment was created by a runaway in
South Milford. While passing the
Windsor House a carriage containing
Nat Spurry, Of Frederica, and Dr.
Hitch, struck against a wheelbarrOw
which had been carelessly left in the
roadway in front of the hotel. The
noise frightened the horse, which
started to run. throwing out Mr.. Spurry
in front of S. e. Evans jewelry store.
The horse continued running and at
Front and Walnut streets the wheel
caught in the wheel OF a wagon with
such force as to detach the horse and
upset the carriage, throwing DR.. Hitch
out and breaking or bending every
piece of iron on the vehicle. Strange
to say the doctor was only slightly
hurt, but Mr.. Spurry was dazed for
some time. His face was quite badly
cut and IL Is feared he was hurt inter-
nally. The horse was captured at the
railroad freight station. Another acct
dent to Milford parties occurred at
Bowers Beach Sunday afternoon. The
odOre Colburn, accompanied by Miss
Birdie Trice, was leaving the beach
when the horse bolted and ran into a
fence, breaking the wheel and throw
ing out both people. Miss Trice was
unconscious for awhile and Mr.. Col
burn had his right arm sprained so
badly that he has to carry it in a sling.
Hon. Rev. Jonathan S. Willis occu-
pied the pulpit Of the M. e. Church on
Sunday in place Of Rev. Louis e. Bar
rett who is at Ocean Grove.
"A soldier Of the Twelfth Infantry
by the name OF William Wilkins, is
visiting his brother near here, and has
In his possession a spoon marked with
the name Of Hamilton Fish, which he
brought with him from the battlefield
at Santiago, where he found II. He has
been offered $50 for it, but refused it,
valuing Il at a much higher price.
All Of the three canneries are now
running, but with a very limited supply
OF tomatoes. II is said that for some
reason the tomatoes are rotting on the
vines.
Saturday was black Saturday at
Slaughter Beach, and large crowds Of
negroes from both town and country
were on hand. Excellent order was
maintained with the exception Of one
small fight.
Miss Maria Causey has returned from
her visit to Atlantic City and Wye
Heights.
George Russell. of Wilmington, stop
ped over in Milford on his return from
Rehoboth.
Miss Jennie D. Causey is home from
Middletown.
William Denney, Of Dover, was in
town on Monday.
Mrs Mag, of Philadelphia. IS the
guest Of her mother and father. Mr..
and Mrs Kendall Shockley.
Evening journal., 1898-08-31

are spending the day at Buford Mills
with Mrs. /. E. V. Platt.
Mr. and Mrs. Denny Smith are visit
ing friends at smyrna.
A. " Lesley George, Jr., is spending
a week with his grandmother, Mrs. An
ME Herbert.
Miss Alice Davis is confined to the
house with the rheumatism.
William DUNCAN, of Reading, Pa, is
spending a week with his parents.
The soldiers at Fort Mott will be
sent to Camp Meade in few days.
Evening journal., 1898-08-31
IIAUREL NOrFIs.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
Laurel, Del. August 31-John Hol-
land, Of Baltimore and family, have
been visiting here, returned home yes
terday.
Charles Smith. Of Philadelphia, who
has been visiting Rnfus Elliott, return
ed home yesterday.
The friends of John Elliott are quiet
ly booming him for state senator from
this district.
The universal sentiment here seems
10 be for direct nominations for legis-
lative candidates at the primaries.
There are some who oppose It, hut the
majority are in favor Of it, and the
plan will likely be adopted all over the
county
Evening journal., 1898-08-31
G OF EDUCATIONAL BOARD

IERABIIE BUSINESS TRANS
10 BY TILE MEMBERS LAST
i,
sembers Of the New Castle
4 Education met last night In
I'm, 1t being their regular meet
5t. Those present we're Messrs.
Carrick, Ferris, Mahoney.
4, Frazer and Phillips. Mr..
as made temporary chairman
57sident Stewart appeared. The
Il read the minutes OF the pre-
Betting, which were approved
exception which related to the
IONS Of Professor Andrews and
II 8Rllenberger. A slight mistake
Erected and the designations
II and approved.
q smmittee on No. l special re-
81 IN Rose Farley's examination
(which had been overlooked in
~. Mr.. Ferris said he saw Su-
8 lent w. w. Knowles yester-
had mentioned the matter to
Mr.. Knowles said he would
& the matter after the reopen
lie schools.
v #cretary was instructed to read
3 owing bills: American Book
$500; Peckham Little Com
#76; the Mcconnell School Sup
Eldridge & Brocter, SIS; Shell
spany, $2.0S; Christopher Sower
ri, 1854; Esterbrook Steel Pen
1924; Grim & Co., 1894;
Merrill Company, s5.1T; total,
rris moved that orders be
the amount OF bills read. The
eorge Longacre, for hauling,
Y the bill Of John Duncan, for
& one Of the school rooms, for
re also allowed. The secretary
1894 in bank. Mr.. Ferris
lat an order be drawn to pay
] 200 note now in Farmers
IS lich was carried.
& communications Of w. w
and Miss Nesbit, accepting
ltions as superintendent anC
b the public schools here were
r. Frazer made a motion thai
s nunication be accepted anC
eference to Miss Cole not be.
from. Mr.. Ferris asked that
M ndent of County Schools VIII.
h be written to and asked Il
S e be allowed to teach. Mis-:
e to have been here on Satur.
We taken the examination, bur
reason failed TO appear. Tn,
was instructed to write tC
ndent Smith and see If Mis-
# ID teach. II seems that Mis-
been In communication Will
s. b in regards to her examina
has ignored the school boar,
r.
rris asked that the regula
orders be drawn. The secro
instructed to write Superin
NTH in regard to Misses Cole
anvier and Reber's certih
:. Ferris moved that the three
who had taken the examina
Delaware City on last Satur
lowed to teach until Superin
smith had time to examin,
ers. Mr.. Frazer moved tha
tary be instructed to collec
Gates and submit them TO tn
70 on Teachers. Owong Il
next being a state legal holi
ol will not begin until Tues
Evening journal., 1898-08-31
AND PVRSONSL NOTES

riam Davidson is visiting her
Yrs. Amos Davidson.
ssie Cofield is visiting at Mill
J.
Fhn McCallie, of Philadelphia,
ag a few days with her mo-
Patrick Duffy
Perrott. Of Wheeling, w.
lifting his mother-in-law, Mrs.
ME Collins. who has been Wis
|nds in Philadelphia, has re-
|me.
Mrs. William Lowell are VS.
i daughter, in Philadelphia.
lila Mahoney. of the Chill
'spital. Philadelphia, is spend
TX with the Misses Kuntz.
knowles, of Bethel, Sussex
e newly elected superintend.
Pile schools here, was In town
Eiiason, Of Mt. Pleasant, visit.
bther Jamea T. Eliason. las
r Windle, of Philadelphia, i:
Sheriff Films.
! L. Wilson spent the day with
Wilson, near town.
Smith was in town last
I ry Carter and Miss Margaret
e visiting friends in Virginia
Eington. D. c.
Try Tilghman. of Centreville
8isiting Miss Sarah Johnson
ftate Road.
Elossie Maxwell, Flor1ie Case
rrison and George Maxwell.
Evening journal., 1898-08-31
| HAPPY PARTY.

300 men, women and children
wv German Lutheran Church,
Ind Jackson streets, Whining
'he over to New Castle last
special trolley cars and spent
ing at the pavilion Of the JEFF
|use. A brass band accompan-
which furnished fine music,
|used themselves by dancing
Ing and owned the town dur
stay here. They all had a
d time.
Evening journal., 1898-08-31
A SICK RARY.

Fant child of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Eolcomb was not expected TO
last night. 1t was so sick
that DR.. Black gave them no
its recovery. It was baptized
be morning by Rev. Fletcher
|1r. and Mrs. Holcomb lost a
|lt a year ago. and they have
|athy Of ali their friends in
lille
Evening journal., 1898-08-31
HOTEL CLOCKS ALWAYS TRUE
But the Most of the Family ManteI
Timepieces Are ConscienceIess
Prevaricators.

Whom am travelling never put the
slightest confidence in a household
clock, write Robert j. Burdette, of
"Tongueless Liars" in Ladies' Home
Journal. A hotel clock l can depend
upon. There arc too many watches in
q hotel-good watches, watches whose
absolute correstness means money o
the commercial men who regulate the
travelling life of this country. A lying
clock would be spotted in quarter Of
second, and the unhappy clerk
scourged with pitiless sarcasms there
for. In the course of my wanderings
up and down this part of the globe l
missed a few trains and lecture en-
gagements by depending upon clocks
in the homes of my friends. Having
thus paid for my lesson-S15,000 or
$4,000, 1 think-by my own computa-
tion of the value of my lectures (set
ahead a little bit, you know, it may be
trihe fast; haven't time to look up
the exact figures), withdrew all my
trust ftom mantel clocks, especially
the highly ornamented marble-and-
gilt variety with silver bells or cathe-
oral chimes.
Evening journal., 1898-08-31

So smiling aud tender, so flesh and
SO iair,
And yonder she sits in my cane
bottomcd chair"
Many man sits silent and alone in a
home of mourning and conjures up before
his eyes the face and form of the woman
who was once loving wife and faithful
helpuiate In thousands of such cases the
wife might still be alive aud well and
happy, had the man been not only good
husband, but a wise adviser. Women
shrink from the ordeal Of consulting a
physician. They shudder az the thought
Of submitting TO the obnoxious eXamina-
uons insisted upon by most physicians.
In the majority of cases they have none
Of this hesitaucy about consulting their
husbands. A wise man will understand at
once that troubles Of this description will
soon break down woman general health.
He will understand tkat a specialist of eni-
uencc and world wide reputation should be
frankly consulted az once. Dr. r. W Pierce,
for thirty years chief consulting physician
60 the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical lnsti-
eminent and widely-known specialists in
the world With the assistance of a stah
of able physicians, he has prescribed for
discovered a wonderful medicine FOR wo-
men, that may be used in the privacy of
their homes II Is known as DR. picrce's
Favorite Prescription It cures surely,
speedily and pcrmaneutly,al all weakness and
disease Of the distinctly feminine organism
IL allays ih0aurhl'nn heala liberation
ioothcs naiu ifl- rest iu fhu iNiiuIgl
nerves. aud checks debihniug drVus.
Evening journal., 1898-08-31
LITTLE GIRLS NARROW ESCAPE

CAME NEAR DROWNING AT BOW
ERS' BEACH - INTERESTING
NOTES OF CAMDEN TOWN.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
Camden. Dek. August 31.-On Satur-
day last there was more excitement at
Cooks track. Horsemen were present
from all over the county, and the 2.45
and three-minute classes were very ex-
citing. The following were the races:
245 CLASS
Evening journal., 1898-08-31
BUSINESS CARDS

Age IL no criterion for wearing OF
glasses Nearly every person has defective
eyeslght, and IN many cases II Is the cause
Of sick headaches and nervous spells
which oftentimes can be entirely relieved
with properly fitted glasses.
S. L. MKEE. Graduate Optlclan. with
M. II. DAVIS, Q East Second ~
Oculst prescriptions carefully filled.
Evening journal., 1898-08-31
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE.-AN UP-To-DATE ONE
HUNDRED DOLLAR BIKE. NEVER
BEEN USED. MAKE AN OFFER FOR
1T. NJ T. TOFT,
Evening Journal Office.
Evening journal., 1898-08-31
HELP WANTED

WANTED.--A nrst-class angle iron
smith. Must be sober and reliable Rich.
mond Locomotive and Machine Works.
Richmond Va.
Evening journal., 1898-08-31

FOURTEENTH ORDERED TO CAMP
MEADE.
Salem, n j., August 31.-Colonel
Glenn, commanding the Fourteenth
Regiment, stationed at Fort Mott. near
thie town. has received orders 10 pre-
pare to move to Camp Meade
Evening journal., 1898-08-31

llcDuse nnl taN due nnd not paid on or
before the JOth day Of August, 1895, there
Win be 2b per cent added thereto, Ia ac-
cordancc with section O., chapter 66. Re-
Vised Code, Laws of Delaware.
JEFFERSON B. FOARD,
Clerk OF the Peace, New Castle County.
Wilmington. Del, July 30, 1888
Evening journal., 1898-08-31
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

NOTICE., FRANK JANssENS, the
tenant and occupant OF the house
situated at No. 1881 West Sec
ond street. I'm the Tenth ward In the city
OF Wilmington, county OF New Castle and
State OF Delaware, I'm compliance with the
requirements OF the acts OF the General
Assembly I'm such case made and pro.
vided. do hereby give notice that / shall
apply In writing TO the Court Of General
Sessions OF the State OF Delaware. I'm and
for New Castle county, on Monday. the
18th day Of September, iS9S, being the next
term OF said court, for license for said
house as an inn or tavern, for the sale
therein OF intoxicating liquors In less
quantities than one quart to be drunk on
the premises, and the following respect
able citizens OF said ward al least twelve
OF whom are substantial freeholders OF
said ward, recommend the said applloa-
ton, viz:
John Hession, John Roach,
Wilhelm LOebcr, Victor Dehan,
William Kelley, Bernard Farren,
II. n. Noon. II. y. Pietsch,
Patrick Haggerty, ii. ]. HesslOn
Neal Mulvena, Charles A. Bourbon
John T.. Haggerty, Harry j. Stoeckle.
Harry Neher, VIM. j. Mitchell,
j. Gallagher, Philip Farnan,
Billie Hopkins, Patrick Cahill
John Mullen, Anton Treml,
Mark H. Miller, IL. II. McDonough,
VIM. II. Bahcock, John Cahill,
FRANK JANSSENS.