davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-30

sprung a leak during the night. She be-
came water-logged. and at II a. NJ.
turned on her beam ends. All hands
Climbed on tho side OF the huh. and after
thirty minutes the mizzenmast broke OF
close to the deck. The vessel then righted
again after the deck-load of lumber was
washed off.
All hands returned 90 the deck again.
everything had been washed off and all
the food and fresh water and the small
boats lost. The vessel was then I'D miles
south of Sandy Hook. On Monday AZ 4.So
4. VI. the steamer Falka, from Philadel-
phid FOR Limerick. came alongside and
took on an hands and transferred them
TO the DilOt-bOat Herman Oelrichs. and
this afternoon they were again trans
ferred 20 the tug scandinavian and
brought 10 this city The Baker was
built at Port Jefferson. n. v, in 1883.
and was Of 40 tons register.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-30
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION.
Reports OF snD Commissions Consid-
cred-Changcs in the Personnel.

WASHINGTON. NOV. 29-The Unitod
States Industrial Commission reassembled
to-day after Il recess of ABOUT ten days.
The members present We're Senator Mall
l0rv. Senator Daniel. Representative Gar
diner. ReDrescntatve Lingst0n, Reprcsen-
tative Bell. Mr. a. J.. Harris llr. j. NJ.
Farquhar. Mr. Ratchford and Mr.. j. L..
Kennedy. The session OF the commits
sion was devoted to consideration OF the
reports OF TIE several sub-commis ssioas,
which are % bee acted upon by the fun
commission before being promulgated
Rearrangemcnt was made Of the person.
mel OF the sub-commissions, 50 that they
now stand as follows:
On Transportation-Philips Mallory
.Lorrimer Harris and Kennedy.
on Statlstlcs-N0rth. Farquhar Conger
and Harris
on Agriculture and Agricultural Labor
Harris Kyle. Mantle, Gardner and Con-
ser.
on Conditions OF Labor and Capital
EMPLOYED in Manufacturing and General
Business-Smythe Fenrose, Livingston,
North and FarQuhar
On Conditions Of Labor and Capital
Employed in Mining-Danlel Often, Ken
nedy and Ratchford
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-30
ANOTHER RIOT OF
NEGRO SOLDIERS
One Shot Dead While Attacking a
Saloon in Macon, Which Would
Not Serve Them Drinks.

MACON. Ga, Nov. 29.-speciaL-The
races are excited here. Nero soldier
VIII Kempin. Third North CSrolina, was
shot 10 death this afternoon while with
several companions he was attacking a
saloon-keeper. who had refused 10 sell
him a drink.
His comrades ran but others soon came
no TO take hand. Whites interfered' and
with the assistance OF provost guards
kept order. ...-.
The negroes in town threatened de-
structi0n OF residences and women ana
children because negroes are not gwen
their rights The white men armed lhen-
selves and watched so closely that noth-
ing has been done. As all the negroes
have been run into camp, u Is likely thal
att will be quiet
C8v Associated Prcss)
MACON. GA. Nov Z9-liumor has been
rife I'm the city tonight that the nesro
soldiers of the Third North Carolina
REGIMENT. stationed here intended 10
break our of camp and destroy the city
and much uneasiness has been felt both
by citizens and soldiers.
CAUSE or THE RIOT.
The excitement among the negro soil
dlers was caused by the shooting Of Pri-
vate VIII Kempin. of Company +, Third
North Carolina. by w. :. slmmons pro-
prietor OF saloon. KemDin is thought
10 be- fatally wounded. lie went 20 Sim
mons bar and called for drink. on
being told that the bar was for white
people only. he became euraged and nnal-
ly abused n brother Of the Dro.rietor,
who struck him with a bottle kempin
went away, but shortly afteTward re-
turned with four or five negro soldiers
and started toward young simmons, cali
ing him a vile name. w $. simmons see
ing his brother in peril. shot Kempin
In the breast. The other negroes ran OF.
Simmons is I'm jail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-30
A SCHOONER WRECKED
Three Master, Name Unknown. is
Ashore OF Cane Cod.

BOSTON. MASS. Nov. "a special TO
The Herald from Highland Light says:
"A large threc-masted schooner. name
unknown. Is ashore on Peaked Hiu Bar
Two sailors and one passenger were lost.
The captain and two scamen were saved
The schooner will be total wreck
"A two-masted schooner. supposed 10
be the Philamon, Of Provincetown was
picker up by the steamer Longreilow.
Tho schooner was dismantlcd and tho
fate Of the crew Is unknown"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-30
TOBACCO FOR THE NAVY.
Six Richmond Firms Among the Bid
ders for the New Contract.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.-speciai.-
Bids were opened to-day in the office Of
paymaster Of Navy for furnishing the
annual supply Of tobacco for Uncle Sans
tars for the ensuing year. The contract
will call for 200000 pounds OF navy toDac-
co 10 be delivered ny January lst
The bidders were ". Il. Hancock. Il IL.
a. and Sc cents per pound, J. Wright
COMPANY a. As and a. cents, Larus &
Brother 50. 30 40 l-2. Al and a. cents; r.
\. Patterson Tobacco Company, 43 ana
A. cents: Butler * B0sher. 40 Al, iz, -. IL
and iJ cents: United States Tobacco
Company % cents. All the above are OF
Richmond. Va.
Buchanan & Lyall. OF New York. offered
% furnish brand at ~ cents per pound.
Each dealer furnished a sample Tho
Department always takes into cc0siiera-
ton the quality rather than the prica OF
the tobacco as the men OF tho navy ara
very particular.
The contract will be awarded by board
convened for the purpose at the Brook
lyn yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-30
DAMAGE TO TRUCK.
The Charleston Region Suffered Sc
yerely from the Cold Snap,

ATLANTA. GA, November pa spc-
cial TO the Constitution from Charleston
Is. c. says: Reports received here from
the truck farming region above Charles
ton show that the business was dam
aged to the extent Of $looO00 by the frost
and cold weather which prevailed during
Saturday and Sunday. An OF the tender
crop was lost The vegetables We're badly
put behind hy the COLI snap in October
and since then the season has been so
damp ami cold that vegetation was de-
layed. All of the crop for miles up the
river was cut down and ruined. Cab
hage. turnips and strawberries are the
only things left.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-30
All are Indicted as Principals in First
Degree in the Murder
THE lYNCHlNG WAS ATR0Cl0US.
The Victim Being n HaIf.Witted
Trial win be Watched with In.
tercst as IL is Hard TO Sc.
euro an Indictment
Against Lynchcrs.

STUART. VA. Nov 29.-Spcclal.-A
special grand jury, composed of the fol-
lowing men-C. j. Harbour. foreman; w.
d. smith, H. J. Vaughan. d. II. Haymore.
]. f. Wood. and Aaron Blackard. to-day
investigated the lynching OF Lee Pucketf
a young white man on the ground that
he assaulted young lady. They found
true bill for murder against c. L.
Thompson, l.. ID. Mcmillan, Jr. Madison
Montgomery, Jr.. HE Montgomery. VIM.
NJ. Branch and Robert Montgomery.
There are seven counts In the indictment.
The first charges them all as principals
in the first degree and the other six
charges each one successfully as princi-
pal in the first degree and the other i've
as principals in the second degree.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-30
ANXIETY IN NORFOLK.
II is Feared That Much Damage Has
Been Done 20 Craft from There.

NORFOLK. VA. November 29.-News
OF the storm comes in slowly. but 70 is
feared here that when an is known there
will be Il large crop Of disasters 90 ship
ping-homng or carrying from this port.
During the last week I'm the neighborhOod
OF twenty schooncrs and eigh, or ten
barges sailed from Norfolk 90 New Eng
land ports and fears are felt for their
safety.
I'm the harbOr to-day with both anchors
gone, while The barge Orion is reported
adrift from her tug Off Chincoteague. In
addition 90 this the rug Alexander Jones
towing the Norwegian bark Ariel, from
Savannah 20 New York. put I'm for har-
Dor.
Several fishing smacks ard pungys are
Continued on Second Page)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-30

A Political Riot

CHICAGO. Nov. 29.-An attempt "a
break up the annual meeting OF tho
Eighteenth Ward Republican Club ar
Bricklayers' Hall at Peoria and West
Monro streets this evening. resulted In
the death OF one OF the attacking party
and the wounding OF several OF those
who participated In the hisht
The dead: Charles Lattimer, . bricks
Layer, instantly killed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-30
BLOCK ISLAND A WRECK.
The Hotels Arc Destroyed and the En-
tire Fishing Fleet is Lost.

NEW YORK. Nov pa special 10 the
Evening world from Providence, II. T..
says.
Block Island has been heard from for
the first time since the blizzard began.
The island is q wreck, hotels being shat
tered and vessels torn to pieces by the
storm. The entire fishing fleet OF TWEEN
ty-fOur vessels is Il total loss.
THE three-masted schooner Lexington,
Of Machas Me. is lost. The Hartford
Dredging COmpany's plant is gone
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-30

NARSEILLES. Nov "a bomb con-
tanning 10 grammes Of powder and nails.
capable Of doing terrible damage, was
found in the Bourse here this morning
The fuse had been lighf~-l but il had not
burned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-30
THE LYNCHING.

The facts of the lynching. for which
this indictment was found. which was
peculiarly revolving, will be recalled by
The Times readers.
Lee Pucket. a half-witted young white
man, on the 18th OF September last was
said to have attempted to crmlnally as
sault a young lady OF Patrick county.
He was arrested and taken before n
magistrates court for trial. While the
case was IN progress he was taken from
the officers by mob and shot to death.
His lynchers were men Of most un-
savory reputation. at least two OF them
having served terms in the State prison.
AN ESCAPED LUNATIC.
The victim OF tho lynchIng. Puckett.
had been an inmate OF a lunatic asylum
and had escaped. lie had beon once ac-
quilted of a charge Of housebreaking on
tho ground OF insanity. and as the Of
fence with which he was charged this
time was undoubtedly that Of a crazy
man he would in all probability have been
again acquitted.
MUCH INTEREST.
Tho outcome Of the trial will be watch
ed with much interest, as IL is a rare
thing that the accessories 70 a lynching
are identified. and rarer stiu that they
are ever called to answer for their viola
ton of the law
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-30
A THRILLING EXPERIENCE.
rhe Captain and Crew OF a Lumber
Schooner Tell Story OF the Storm

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.--Captain ;. :.
Hewitt and seven men rescued from the
schooner H. X. Baker. which was aban-
ioned In sinking condition. were
brought 20 port tonight. Captain Hewitt
'eports that he sailed from Charleston.
; G.. November 18th. with lumber All
gent well until Saturday evening at
,'clOck. on Long Branch. y. j.. when
ae wind came out from the northeast
ira blew very hard al night At : A.
H Sunday ihe vessel was found 10 be
settligg deep In the water as she had
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-30
BLANC0 SAILS.
He VIII Leave Havana This Morning
on the steamer Villaverdc.

HAVANA. Nov 29-9:50 p. M.-Marshal
Rlanco. il is expected will go on board
the steamer Vnlavorde this evening short
~ before midnight. and the steamer viii
probably leave for Spain early in The
morning. Two companies OF the Otumba
Battalion embarked on the Nillaverde this
afternoon. This evening the spanish
steamer Covadonga sailed with two bat
teries Of artillery. the Corona squadron
OF cavalry and the Fifth Battalion Of
Infantry. a total Of 1900 men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-30
EstcrhazY Has Sailed.

PARIS. Nov. "a dispatch from Brus-
sells 10 the Journal reaffirms the report
that Major Count Esterhazy has sailed
for America This dispatch asssyIe baat
w embarked ~ R2tIfyA2R
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-30
Warjng Fund Grows.

NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-Subscriptions
to the fund for the benefit OF the widow
OF Colonel George L. Waring, Jr.. FORM
ergy commissioner OF the Street Cleaning
Department OF this city. to-day amounts
TO s52,S2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-30
OFFICIALLY ADVISED.
Chairman Day Telesraphs the DEPART
ment-SpecultioD rs to AguiDaldo.

WASHINGTON. November 29.-rhe
government has been officially advised
OF the successful termination OF the
peace negotiations with Spain. cable
gyam 10 this effect, which has been ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-30
A HUNG JURY.
No Verdict in the Case of the San
Francisco Soldier Murderer.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 29.-The jury
i'm the case of Walter Rosser the Tennes-
see soldier. VINO on September 18th shot
and killed Henry Hilderbrandt. civilian
while under the influence Of liquor which
had been drueged. have been unable TO-
agree. six jurymen being for conviction
in the second degree and the other six
fsvoring absolute acquittaL The young
man will have his second trial next week
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-30
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Wednesday:
For Virginla-Falr; brisk northweoteSiy
winds.
North Carolina and South Carolina~
Fair: brisk westerly winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-01
BILLS THIS WEEK
HOYTys "a TRIP TO CHINATOWN. A
BIG CARD AT THE PARK.
Only Two More engagements An
uounced for EngIish's and One Mt
the Grand This Season.

It has been two years and more since
Hoyt's "a Trip to Chinatown last visited
indianapolis, where it has always been re-
ceived with the same favor accorded all
Mr.. Hoyt's productions. Dickson & Tai
bott have made a ten-strlke by securing
s'Chinatown" for the Park tomorrow, Tues
day and Wednesday. The engagement is a
special one, the company being exactly the
same as seen in the higher-priced houses
elsewhere. The company. as will be seen
by the following names, is a fine one: Frank
Lane, Trixie Friganza, j. Aldrich Lbbey,
the famous baritone; Annie st. Tel. in Par
apluie Frolique;' Matte Lockette, Jane
Stetson, Oriska Worden, Addie Prucilla,
Blanche Arkwright, Herman Sheldon, James
L. McDuff, Gus z. Thomas, ". D.. Lewis
and others. Mr.. Lane plays Welland
Strong, the big, healthy man, who imagines
himself with one foot in the grave, while
Trixle Friganza makes a dashing widow.
The titles of Mr.. Hoyt's plays are not often
descriptive. "A Trip to Chinatown" con-
tains no trip to Chinatown. The characters
make a pretense of going to see the Chi
nese quarter of San Francisco, but they
never get there, and never intend to. In
stead, they go to a supper at a public res
%taurant, and then to a masked ball at a
San Francisco seashore resort. The nights
e~scapade is the subject Of this play. The
doings are unconventional and the people
skim very swiftly along, just below pro-
priety and just above Bohemianism, in that
delightfully."- spicy atmosphere that every
body enjoys. This season a large number
OF catchy musical numbers have been put
into chinatown" John w. Barton, the
author of the successful ballads, "Only Me-
and The sunshine Of Paradise Alley" is
the musical director of the company, and
his handiwork in the musical part of the
performance will he noticeable: China
town" will be at the Park TIN &c days, OPEN
ing with to-morroW's matinee.
Following "A Trip to Chinatown" and
opening with Thursdays matinee. the Fer
ris Comedians will be at the Park Theater
In three plays. The bill for Thursday aft
ernoon and evening will be Creased Light
ning," Frida The Mechanical Man and
Saturday Turned Up" Many specialties
are introduced at each performance. Dick
Ferris, Grace Hayward, Sam Wylie, ]. w.
Evans, A.. j. Mann, Billy Sanford. I'D Car
roll, Lulu May, Paul La Drew, Emily Baltic,
Ruby Lynn and Ida Smith are in the COM
pany.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-01

Prof. George H. Darwin, in April Atlantic.
A day is the name for the time in which
the earth rotates once. and a month for the
time in which the moon revolves once.
Then. since tidal friction retards the
earth's rotation and the moons revolu-
ton, we may state that the day and the
month are now lengthening at different
rates which are ~incalculable. although the
absolute rates in time are unknown. 1t
will suffice for a general comprehension of
the. problem 10 know that the present rate
of increase of the day is much more rapid
than tina of the month, and that this Will
hold good in the future. Thus the number
of rotations of the earth In the interval
comprised in one revolution of the moon
dlminishes, or, in other words. the number
the length of each day increases SO rapidly
that tho month itself Is longer than at pres
ent. For example, when the day shall be
equal in length TO two of our actual days
THE month may be as long as tairty-seven
of our days. and the earth will spin around
only about eighteen times In the month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-01
A SPOILED PACKAGE
Caused Trouble in a MANS Household.

Those were happy days when 1 was con-
valescing and could feel the content of re-
turning strength and life.
None know the feeling except those who
have been very i'll and recover.
1 began again, months after complete re-
coyery, TO use coffee for breakfast and it
seemed to agree with me for a while until /
gradually became conscious that the old
stomach and bowel troubles were coming
on again with taS queer nervous feelings.
/ had been cured first by leaving off Coffee
and Using Postum Food Coffee and would
have always used Postum but for the fact
that ] got a spoiled package enc day and
turned against II.
I didn't then know that the grocer would
have given me a good one In It's place with
out charge.
When / found Coffee was doing me-
again / went back to Postum and found II
vas better made than ever and a most
charming. delicious beverage.
IN less than a week / w6s well and
thoroughly satisfied to remain SO and stick
IAN Experience.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-01
How to Read English Literature.

Prof. Mark " Llddell, in April Atlantic.
The first thing to do in the study of Eng
hear the very voice of it speaking 10 US
directly and without impeachment, to make
its thought pass through our minds as II
created it. to make its thought our thought.
There must be no half-knowledge. no vague
concepts. The words of 1t should not con-
yey haZy notions. If we are TO KNOW the
tll force of it, we must know that the
words tllat the author chose were the only
ones that he could have chosen. Inc turns
of expression must be happy ones, hitting
the thought like a glove. IT Is the perfec-
ton Of form hat makes 1t literature and
gives ii a claim 10 our attention.
Without a historical knowledge or our
language such a full appreciation or much
Of our best literature is impossible. CRIT
icism with the best Of intentions cannon
make up by any aesthetic fervor for what Il
lacks Of such knowledge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-01
WIZ Not Rehearse ON sunday.

To the Editor Of the indianapolis Journal:
L am sorry to learn that it is proposed
to hold a rehearsal of the May festival
chorus on ST. nday afternoon. l was pleased
last year that such a rehearsal was not
held. AS a member of the chorus and also
one of the churches Of the city, 1 deem
it my duty to protest against what many
of the members of the chorus believe to be
a dissertation of the Lords day. The con-
~victions of at least a respectable minority
Of the chorus ought not to be disregarded.
Seeing that a list of the members
Of the chorus has been given to the
press, I deem it my privilege to take
this method of putting myself thus
on record, and OF giving expression to the
conscientious convictions of many of the
chorus and of a large number of the best
supporters of the festival. Believing as |
do, l of course must remain away from
said rehearsal. 4l3a@ JOHN A. ALLISON.
Indianapolis April q.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-01
rho Love.

1t singeth low in every heart,
We hear it each and all
A song Of those who answer not.
However we may call.
They throng the silence Of the breast.
We see them as of yore-
The kind. the true. the brave. the sweet,
Who walk with us no more.
Ills hard to take the burden up.
When these have laid it down;
They brighten all the Joy of life.
They soften every frown.
But, OH It's good to think OF them
When we are troubled sore;
Thanks be TO God that such have been
Although they are no more,
More homelike seems the vast unknown
Since they have entered there:
To follow them were not so hard.
Wherever they may fare.
They cannot be where God is not,
on any sea or shore;
whate'er betides. Thy love abides.
Our God forevermore.
John W. Chadwick.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-01

Out of the past they rise before US.
Pale specters with accusing eyes:
And waves Of wild regret rush Ger us
AS we their faces recognize.
Then. from the very depths of sorrow,
Within our hearts resolve is born
We Will so live that life's tomorrow
VIII have no wasted time to mourn.
Margaret Manning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-01
S. a. FLETCHER s. CO.'S
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT,

90 EAST Whbhtngton 81.
Absolute safety against nre and burglar. Po-
hceman day and night on guard. Designed Tor
safe keeping OF Money. Bonds. Wills. Deeds ABB
stractR. Silver Plate. Jewels and valuaOls
Trunks. Packages. etc. Contains 2.10o boxes.
Renf IS TO $50 per year.
JOHN y. TARk1MGTON Manager
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-01
MUSIC.

1t has been decided, in view Of the pres
ent conditions, to make the festival more
popular by presenting patriotic music by
the orchestra and chorus at each concert In
an incidental way. The spirit of patriotism
Is go all-pervading that a recognition Of 1t
will be In this form. Only high-class music
of this kin will be given, and 1t will not
be allowed to interfere with the regular pro-
grammes or otherwise detract from what
the festival should be. Musical Director
Van der Stucken will have some surprises
in store of this kind for those who attend
the various concerts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-01

will be announced by the sounding of a
trumpet. In coming to Tomlinson Hall
carriages will approach from the west, and
in leaving it from the east. There will be
special details of police on hands to pre-
serve order and prevent confusion.
The festival chorus will hold its rehearsal
this afternoon at 8 O'Clock at High-school
Hall. it being impossible to secure Tomlin-
son Hall to-day. The first rehearsal in the
latter place viii be tomorrow night, and
there will be another Tuesday evening. Mr..
Van der Stucken's orchestra will be here to-
morrow morning, sixty members in all. and
will probably rehearse at the German House
in the afternoon, as carpenters will be en-
gagged in putting up the extra staging in
Tomlinson Hall all day tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-01
HOuSefurniShings

soc Crystal Water Sets of 4
pAeCcS'
SI.&O Bohemian Lemonade Sets,
decorated, ..79c'
S1.9S, Toilet Sets, 6 pieces, dec
GRATED, for......"........"""-...S1 As
$3 Japanese Umbrella Stand, gold
decorations, As
S16.5O Dinner Sets of 100
pieces, Monday 90
81 Library Lamps, Monday for. So 80
$1.25 Flour Cans, J%apanned,
Mohoay
All our French China and Art Vases we
offer Monday at 33 1-3 discount.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-01

Amount.
Name of Firm. Pur. Stamp.
Chas. Mayer 81 Co... ..... $500.
w. II. Messenger..... .... $500.
Peoples Quitting Co.. ..... $500.
The New York Store... $500. .s...
The Star Store. ...s..s 1855. 800.
Saks & COmpany..s... $500. 800.
Sander & Recker..... .... .....
SchIeicher & Martens Co ..... .....
The Taylor Carpet Co.. ..... $500.
HI. s. ......... $500. $3.50.
Clemens VOnnegut..s. ..... $500.
Julius c. Walk e. Son.. $500. $500.
When Clothing CO...s ..... $500.
HI. II. WATSON Il Co... $500. $500.
Worlds Fair. ........ 1850. $500.
Emil W~uIschner & Son ..... $3.50.
-
Total sss.ssssssssss s.sss .sss.