davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-04
F. g. P SPECIAL RATES

Sn,rr HI, I'm account of
North.rn division Snncav c,hoo]
tickets will hn said Noyerber O
od ~ q. ooo .na o,o fo,,,+h
far, round trim l;m,tod to M
vcnber
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'"' 90 '@'' = ~. '''N ." - '''''
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-04
MOTLEY 5 LEMON ELIXIR

Cured me Of enlarged liver, merry
Gus indigestion and heart disease.
was una bic to walk up stars or
90 any kind Of work. | was
treated by many ply ~iclans, bu'
got no b5tter until | used Lemon
Elixir. [ am now healthy ana
vigorous. G.. Ii. Baldwin,
No. % Alexander St, Atlanta, Ga.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-04
Reevesvll!e, S. G..
MOTLEY S LEMON ELIXIR

| have been a great sufferer
from dy>pa psia for about fifteen
years, my trouble being my liver,
stomach and bowels, with terrible
headaches. Lemon Elixir cured
me. My appetite IS good, and l
am well. l had taken a barrel Of
other medicine that did me no
good. CHARLES GIBHAR,
No. 1915 jefferson ST., L@s-
vile, Ky.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-04
Beauty Is Blood Deem.

Clean blood means a clean skin. Nc
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar.
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all i'm.
pulitics from the body. Begin to-day to
Danish isirnpIes, boil5, blotchcs, blackheads,
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarete,-heauty for ten cents. All drug
glsts, satisfaction guaranteed, Zoe, 25c, soc.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-04
MONDAY. DECEMBER It'll, 1894.

the sam" being legal sales day, and during
the legal hours of SAFE, offer for sale at the
court house door in OcaIa, Fla. and sell to the
highest and hest bidder. for cash. tn" follow
ing real estate. in Marion county. Florida. to-
Wit: Lot ;. block :. Harris plat of titra. and
east half of NV !, of section 9. township Is.
south. range ,! east. Sold to satisfy said exc
cutiDns ana costs. PERRY ii. NTGENT.
sheriff Marion County. FIOrida.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-04

Yea never know what form Of
hiord poison viii follow constlpa-
t,"u. Keep tn" liver clean by
u-Ir@ DrWiIt's Little Early Ris-
crE Hn6 Nou Will avoid trouble.
they ar" famous little pills for
constipation and liver and bowel
troubles Autobiography Drug
Store, Ocaia, Fla.
For tickets to all points and
SPECIAL rates to Florida winter re
sorts consult j. G.. Maughs, city
lickctagcnt. Office in Ocala house.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-04
ASnEpILLE ROUTE

aYoEka and
ard Tanpa
TO
coTn g Ag
JOHN A.G.P G
Ocala. T1Ckso rkennvi Fia
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-04
MOTLEY LEMON HOT DROPS

Cures all Cou9h MS, Colds, Hoarsc-
ness, Sore Throat, Bronchitis.
ilrmorria2e. and all throat
ana lung Diseases. Elegant, re-
liable. - cents at druggists.
Prepared only by DR.. III. Moz 'ey,
Atlanta, Ga.
j. ID. Bridges, editor Democrat:
Lancaster, \. H., says: Gone
Minute Cough Cure IS the best
remedy for Group | ever used. .
Immediately relieves and cures
coughs, colds, Group, asthma,
pneumonia, bronchitis, grippe
anc all throat aud lung troubles.
1t prevents consumption. Anti
Monopoly Drug Store, Ocala,
Florida.
The latest in gentlemen fall
hats at NJ Fishel's.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-04
SU + RIFFS SALE

E0dpr and by virtue Of two executions issued
our of and under the seal of til" circuit court
in and for Marion county. Florida. dated y priI
18th. 1872. and June 10Th. 1899, resp cti VrIy :.
in two certain causes wherein J. ID. Williams
and Juiirite Williams, and !. D. Williams and
Juii-ttc H. Williams, are plaintiffs. and J. >.
Moody and james :. Moody is defendant. |
have .cvl"d on and viii, on
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-04
JtEoodJ Soa1aybaNM
= ss.@,: 2: ;;s9s =.v,-.ss
ANTl-POLYGAMY.

Every worn4n of Florida opposed to
SEATING Polygamist Roberts from Utah
in the United States House of Rep
TeSentatives, please send post al card to
that effect to
MISS SOPHIA MCCREADY,
South Lake Weir, Fla.
p. 5 i will see that the petition,
with your cards on it, is properly pre-
scented 20 the House. 1t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-04
"A Cheerful Look
Makes a DLsha Feast. -

"Cheetful looks'' depend
Just as much upon physical
zUeN being as upon natural
disposition and temperament.
IF the blood is dLsordered, the
brain is starred, and no
"dish IS a feast - for the
reason that the vHaLSing ele-
n1ents donOt reach the proper
spot. Il step in TIE right direction is 10
purify The BODY By the use Of a natural
remedy. Hoods SarsapartIa is Natures
remedy. 1t acts upon the blood, ard
7Ohether the seat Of the disorder is brain,
stomach, NUer or kidreys, the purifying
process Of this n1sdIcuse IS equally sure
and successful.
Pain in Back Store cutters lie
myself haze pains in back, and kidney
troubles. Stree Ifooe Hoods SarsaparEza
I am az right and recommend it," W.
F. Morton, BroWrzUcod, Texas.
Broken Down ~ Uas broken
doecUr and in poor health for tzvo years.
HOODS S.arsaoariNa r1ade me in better
health than for years. Haze no sics-
ness nom" 4. &. GIontgon1ery, Henry
ollie, Mss.
". 3, Get only Hoods because
floods Snn1aba'iM
A2i G ~. :1slJI;;7.czs
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-04
THE WEEKLY STAR

j. published every Friday Subscription, 81 a
year; - cents for six months.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-03-08

One piece X yads IS inches WIDE color cardinal worth 80
r. One piece s inches wide color blue. worth
Rec One piece 2 yards inches wide color blue. worth
One piece 2 yards wide color pink worth DO
One piece yards inches wide color worth c
Al Weol Cashmere Henristtas.
b @es s pee * 'a e the Rsh pso. ID color medium
one e color dark worth
~ d. wide. color black. worth 500
One per- nsss 3D. color dark brown"
~. Is One Pss; en se6e wide color purple worth 5
One wide. color nile srssn worth
RS One piece inches .ds color myrtle
One 9Sss inches "d'
I So oPs piece wide eolOr6acE worth Zoo
RM One wide color black worth SOC
Rs One inches wde color black worth 600
s. One piece ,o inches wde color cardinal worth
One AZ yards So inches wid color black Price for
piece yards wide coer blue worth Soc
s One piece y inches vide color light purple
One pscs 81 wide color light worth
dI 2 One piece = g color medium gray
g One pis. X nshes wide color black worth 45o
80 One piece IS inches wde black worth 4oc
81 On; piece WIDE worth 600
Ra One piece wide. green
AZ One pi9ss color myrtle worth
:: * =; Eff
9u11nQ remnants
black
Ds.s On: and shade above in
.I &c
Rss :n, . x .oa v Is
% Rss sSd n sss in tn.
sss' e sss S' ne Gss:s
9sss and shades yards in
ss:is' s s s ss Fs
One abov. piec.
los One piece above X yards in piece. the
ss:'' h: s s
q p: liz 'o'' as * yards in
81, s s: ps sa
IS: ;s: s's s:s;: ss:sa
sssss & :sG'i being ss
4 81:
IL u 8; ;::; 4
81 & ;s4s: In s. s;:s:
ss:s ''s.
ss 's'S'
ss.s III: :
pieces, Price for the piece Sc.
10 One piece al wool silk MIXED plaid 50 inches wide coors
saRd ~ yards in the piece Prize the piece
Bog Per yard. Price for the piece Sc.
122 One piece yards all Beige a color
dark worth 75c yard Price for the piece s29
the piece eL79 1880 ~ ava
124 One Briliantne wide worth
25G per ar yard Price for the piece s1s9
10 Ono piece dress suting yards inches wide
and green worth M yard Price for the piece
inches wide color Price for
the piece 47c. " 1920 -
II One piece last color purple and black e% yards
II One piece yards black brocaded Mohar wde
lD One piece half brocaded goods yards
the piece soc. Nv r- '' >-~e AoA
worth Slc per yard. Price for the piece 50c. ~
l32 One inches wide
worth S5c yard Price for the piece " N'
@ One piece Is yards mackinaw
v9ft ID ee I per r yard Price for the $
worth 2c yard: Price for the piece $1S2 ~
l One piece IA yards frled inches
for he piec 7oc '~o-
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-03-08

invoice have again found large assortment
ef Remnants Dress Goods Prints Gngham Outings Crash
Denims The Prints Gnghams Outings etc. lengths
from and in handy for general about
put up IN bundles. assorted Of Soc and 81 % each.
RI. Bundle Remnants, &c. Ntg
! LIZ Remnants
Serpes.
One R:ss Of chsviot ssEs: inches sids sG,o.
R3 French color Hight brown. IS
wide worth c yard * yards Price for the piece
r. piece French SERGE color medium gray 40
wide worth c yard ~ yaEe Price Tor the pec
one piece black inches wide,
worth 65 yard * yards, Price for the piece G ~
medium 6 yard M yards Price for the piece
On. Dss L.: fs1sn s'res X: c0r
Ss SsIss
% ss pei + Rs's i1s light
9o; s sisss s Ff F s s color
green yorth i5c yard yards. Price the
Il One piece Is Color black 81 yards Price for
piece. R1a Color brown. yards Price for
R6 French 50 inches de color black
wGsth sc ysd yards Price for II; piece ooor ,.,.
Is One piec. SERGE inches vide Color wins.
worth &c yard * yards PRICE for II: piece g cents
worth per yard, Ok Price for the SIS
Ons awool French Serge IS inches vide color
SO 'esd 81 Price for the pec:
Vdde 81 yards. Price piece $62
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-03-08

measure) BY EXPRESS G. q. D.,
subject to examination. Examine
them at your express office, and il
found perfectly satisfactory and
equal to pants that others Sell at
800 to $500 pay your express agent
our special offer price $l.o7 and ex-
press charges, less the ~ cts sent
with order. THESE PANTS are
made on the latest 1899 patterns,
BY expert tailors, made from high
grade special wear-resisting. wool
pants fabrics. in Light, Medium
Or Dark Shades, finest trimmings.
patent never-to-come-off buttons,
SILK and linen sewing. finest work
throughout 1900 pairs to 60 at St.87.
Order at Once and give No. 1858.
Do not Delay.
We Send Free Cloth SAMPLES
C1 Mems made to measure Pants.
N.25 to $500; Suits $4.75 to Sl2.OO,
also tape measure. fashion plates,
etc. Write for our sample book No.
NJ. Mention this paper.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-03-08
Cotton Warp WeoI Filled Cashmere.

RE- Onepiec s. inches wds wine worth
One RisOs * yards wide. color. black worth 90
One pies. inches via. COLOR blue
A'ss s light blue. worth
pise:s yards vids black.
inches wide. per
inches wide, color black.
On sisshes wide. color wine. worth
One piece sches WIDE color blue
Yards s. wide. navy blue
color seal
One piece wide color purple worth Csc
On. - inches wids navy blue.
On; ~ids color
g. ss color
vide Color black worth DC
One piece yards inches wide, color
on: inches ride color
s medium
ss's S de- cardinal worth
oas pise: inches vide. color medium blue
~ ysTds: black. oo
RIA One piece ysrds IS inches wide color medium blue.
ssr one Price Piece iRsh'' WIDE color purple worth zoe
One piece yards inches wide color green
;s ;s * e: hes wide. color black worth ~
R One piece ~ yards IS inches wide color medium brown.
blue
One piece 2 yards IS inches wide color navy blue
Rn One piece * yards inches wide color blue
IS One piece 5 yards inches WIDE color navy bins. or+h
10 yard Price for the piece Csc. - ' 1890
yards cardinal worth
Der Price for the -' ~ ~
RN 10 yards worth
yard. or the piece 500 ' ~ ~ fo
AZ yards
yard Price for the piece S1OO. " " ~ r
wild
&c per yard Price for 40 piece 4Oc - $3.50 "''
piece TX wild
per yard. Price for the piece $1.OO. ""T' "
nche wide color wine worth
per yard Price for the piece $1O. ~ " ' ~ ~
80 piece 4Oo
yard Price for
60 One piece
yard. Price for the piece '' " ~
81 One piece 81
worth 15c yard Price for the piece 45c ~
g. One piece 81 yards, sc inches
worth 25c yard. Price for the '
S. One 2N So inches
s0c Yard. Price for thu piece Soc. -
GA. One piece An
yard. Price for the piece 75c.
One nche brown
per yard. Price for the piece
15c
Der yard Price for piece Soc.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-03-08
SEND
~ CTS.

Cut this ad. out
and send to US.
state your
WEIGHT,
HEIGHT and
number of inches
around body at
waist(pants waist
band), rou n d
body at hips, lar
geSt p a r t, also
length of pants
leg, in side seam,
from t i g b t in
crotch to heel.
state W b e t h er
you wish Light.
Medium or Dark
Goods. We will
send you these
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-03-08

y sss sss .nn' d
sss Is inches -d
nn. 7inoh.> ddo.
rs dress flannel inches
6 ;sa ss; ss s:ss. aen.. ro
pi.Ss i 'nne inches
Sai ia' Ton as ss a'nn' inches
~ oes a flannel inches
Mems Winter Pants to Close 1t q Bargain Price.
ssH s
aas11 So sSS
NO ss Cashmere Pants Jack Rabbit brand:
os :1
Dark Brown and Gray Pants; good weight, all
CGd dark
as' dS'' Regular sdss
nS S9 eiF Pants h. lin. Of
SGS s ss3 a s
n 81 and s.
ssisi all
r.: ssi s. s:sss Il!
n
is ssrioS high grade made il the best and
s SIZE. ma S Ssss
s.sS 4: special
AND
all
aaas
:;S s::s s:sss #; S. ssss
":
to cSsns S al
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-24
NGERsoLL's INTERRUPTION.


Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll delivered a
lecture in the Columbia theater, in Brook
lyn. Tuesday night on superstition and
before he had ended the nerves OF some Of
his auditors had been strained considerably.
The colonels argument was directed against
belief in the supernatural. says the New
York Herald, and he placed Satan in the
same category with witches as being a
worn out superstition. The lecture had not
progressed far and the colonel had just de-
clared: Where there is no evidence there
should be no belief" when there was a
sharp rap from over the stage. Colonel In
gersoll and the audience looked up, and
then there came a rap from below. There
was a nervous litter from some one and a
voice said:
"Spooks,"
Click-bank-clack ratified from all
around the stage, as though a convention of
indignant witches or worse were beating
sledge hammers on sheet iron. 1t was OBJ
viously impossible to continue the lecture
in the face of such opposition. Some of the
more superstitious looked at each other
with startled eyes and then peered about
as though in momentary expectation OF see
ing an i'll natured old woman who had paid
no admission flying above their heads on a
broomstick.
Stepping to a door at the side OF the
stage, Colonel lngersoll demanded:
Cant you stop that hammering?"
But it continued, and a fdgety little man
In a back seat declared:
THAT jokes gone about far enough" But
there was a culver in his voice, and he
said no more, for there came a frightful din
of cracking, Gathering iron. Then 1t was
that a practical man lifted his voice, and
before it fled uncanny visions.
Steam pipes" said he simply.
An usher rushed to the basement and ad-
dressed a few hurried remarks to the engine
tender. A valve was shut off, the cracking
stopped, and Colonel lngersoll proceeded
with his work of humbling Old Nick.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-24
Minor Police Matters.

James NJ. Dodson entered a plea of guilty
to the charge of stealing a sack coat from
g. w. Kinney and was sent to the county
jail for thirty days.
The case against Elmer ROCKFORD, 2423
South Eighteenth street, and Jacob Lipp,
30S3 South Nineteenth street, was dismissed
at the request of the complaining witness,
Charles Weber, who said he did not care
to prosecute the boys for disturbing his
peace in a charivari.
w. w. Brewer vas arrested upon the
complaint of Lillian Cohn, who charges
him with disturbing the peace. Miss Cohn
alleges that Brewer came 90 her fathers
house, Twenty-sixth and Burdette streets,
Wednesday night and threatened to Kill
them all. 1t frightened her and she
screamed until an officer called and arrested
Brewer. The defendant insists that he went
to the place to buy coal and groceries and
had no intention of injurying any one. The
case will be heard Saturday afternoon.
The case against Elmer Holmes was dis
missed on motion of the assistant county
attorney after one witness had been exam
ined, upon the complaint of w. H. Thomas.
Holmes was arrested on the charge Of
keeping a gambling house. Thomas was
placed on the stand, but left it hurriadly
because he was not feeling well. The court
ordered him recalled and he testified that
he had never seen any gambling done IA
the defendants place for money. lie had
seen a number of persons playing for Ciga-
retteS and cigars.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-24
Mnric City Gossip.

An important meeting of the Eastern
Star is billed for Saturday night at Masonic
hall.
All of the malls we're late yesterday and
the carriers were consequently overwhelmed
on the late evening delivery.
John Ralston. one of the well known cattle
men at the stock yards, returned yesterday
from a business trip to Gothenburg.
The "hayseed" ball billed for Koutsky's
hall Wednesday night has been postponed
until Saturday evening of this week.
The new Commercial club is being con-
siderably talked about and 1t Is expected that
the next meeting will be a rousing one.
Peter Jacobs. the well known electrician,
has returned from Sabetha, Kan, where
he was called by the death of his father.
Mrs. Nathan Rothschild has written to
Mrs. Jacob Klein that she is now in Phila-
delphia with friends and is enjoying her
self. Her health is much improved.
Mrs. Margaret Lawless, mother of Mrs.
Frank Pratt, Sixteenth and NJ streets, died
Wednesday night. The funeral will be held
Saturday morning at st. Agnes church.
j. H. Horst, formerly shipping foreman
at Swift's, is lying dangerously Ill at his
home, Twenty-frst and Madison streets.
His left side is paralyzed and he can neither
move nor speak.
The news that one of Swifts buildings at
Chicago was on fire created some little
m here yesterday, Manager Price OF
the local plant said that the building which
was burned was an eight-story structure
which was stored with hams and salt meats.
1t was fully insured.
Rev. Robert L. Wheeler, pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church, returned yester-
day afternoon from a trip to New York
state, where he was called by the serious
illness of his father. Rev. Wheeler, ST.,
recovered to some extent from his illness
before his son left for home and hopes of
his ultimate recovery are entertained.
A very unique birthday supper was given
in honor of George w. Knight and Mr..
John Hire last night at the residence of Mr..
Hire. Mr.. Knight was ushered into the
world of men last night by a feast of turkey,
cake, nuts, candy, etc, and many
congratulations, while Mr.. Hire was started
on the decline of life by the same. Mr..
Knight received a very fine and expensive
amethyst ring, given to him by his father.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-24
DOOMED BY THE WAR.
Shoe Dealers and Piemen of
VILE Roll in Wealth.

vine hOll III Nealth
"Did the soldiers help ~Jacksonville?"
well, l should say so,' remarked a citi-
zen of that place to a reporter for the At
lanta Constitution.
First and last" he said, 1--WE had about
so, 900 soldiers camped in and near Jackson
vile. 1t is estimated that they spent in the
city not less than $500, 900 a month for sew
| think, because these soldiers spent more
than an average of 81 a month during their
stay. They spent as a rule all they made
while here, or over SIS apiece monthly.
This money was put in actual circulation
and everybody got some of it, from the ped
dler on the street to the merchant prince.
The retail trade was something great and
the saloon trade was simply On
pay days it was almost impossible for a
citizen to get a drink so large were the
crowds of soldiers patronizing the saloons.
| know a saloonist who had a small rented
place. He made enough money to buy his
saloon building and spent $4,000 in putting
up a roof garden. A shoe man who had a
little store now WINS three fine shoe stores
and is going to build a handsome opera
house. l know of a small hotel which
cleared S15, 900 in that city of hotels.
Everybody" said he, made money, and
many people got rich. l know OF a whole
sale firm which sold government supplies.
At various times they got checks for $3.50,
OOO, $50, 900, $175, 900. That was doing bust
ness right along.
IAN Italian had a little hole-in-the-wa
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-24

Onsor Dutton of Spokane Falls passed
through the city with his wife.
Mrs. w. d.. Williams has gone to Rock
ford, H., for a two-months' visit.
NJ. C. Keith, the North Platte stock raiser,
spent part of yesterday at the Millard.
James w. Orr OF Atchison, representing
the Santa Fe system, was at the Milard
yesterday.
Charles C. Martin, a Kansas City insur-
ance man, was among yesterdays arrivals
at the Willard.
c. F. Coffee of Chadron, a prominent cat
tleman, was in the city, accompanied by his
wife and son.
Robert q. Drake, the Kansas City railway
bridge contractor, dropped in yesterday and
Was at the Millard.
F.. r. George, a New York silk importer,
has been in the city calling on Harry Mott
and other old-time friends.
F. NJ. Stephens, representing a big eastern
lithographing house, was registered at the
Willard yesterday from st. Louis.
l.. e, Sessions OF Minneapolis, the gen.
eral western passenger agent of the Monoo
route, was one OF the many railroad men at
the Millard yesterday.
George Ady, the Union Pacific general
passenger agent at Denver, and e. ]. futile,
the city passenger agent there, were
guests at the Millard yesterday.
George 7. Witten of Denver, travelling
solicitor for the Sigel-Campion Live Stock
Commissioa company at the Denver Union
stock yards. was at the Murray yesterday.
At the Klondike: H.. Emings and wife,
Vilfisca, Ia; T. J. Field, Sioux City; Roy
Wilson and wife, Carlton; II. j. Stockfield
and family, Petersburg; A. S, Colvert, Sioux
City; w. NJ. Jones, Lake Crystal, MINI, G,
Williams, Dunbar; NJ. Kotch, Norfolk; J.
Nichols, Craig; +. e. Wood, Wayne; Emil
Carlson, A. Il. Johnson, Wakefield.
Nebraskans at the hotels: A. J. Foreman
Fremont; A. NJ. johnson, Curtis; c.. f,
Coffee, wife and son, Chadron; C. f. Ildings.
North Platte; Ed Hoare. Fremont; l.. E.
o. j. Hurley, ord; w. C. Humphrey, Nc
Cook; p. j. sullivan, Friend; A. NJ. Modi-
settle, Rushville; A. Nelson, Ogallala; V. C.
Barber, Lincoln.
At the Murray: l. S. Struble, Lemars
Ia; Edmund +. Smith, Chicago; Isidor Frey
New York: George I. Witten, Denver; II
II. Goodell, Burlington; Alex Q. Smith
Blair; c. l.. Weaver, New York; j. e. Mel,
sen, Chicago; A. Schlegel, New York; f. NJ
Hall, Lincoln; D.. ii. Lowenstein, st. Louis
w. c. McBurney, New York; W. j. Hysham
Broken Bow; John +, Dennis, Chicago
George ID. Fearn, Kansas City; NJ. Duquette
Council Bluffs; o. f. Gilman, st. Louis.
At the Millard: A. w. Lennox, Chicago
James w. Orr, AtchiEon, Kan; j. d. w
Hall, Des Moines; l.. c.. Straight, c. 7. Hey,
wood, Chicago; F. NJ. Stephens, ST. Louis
Charles G. Martin, Kansas City; RicharC
Belt, A. Osterman, f. /. Lowell, Chicago
Robert 2. Drake, Kansas City; A. r. Mum
81. Louis; George Ady. Denver; T. II. Pope
Providence, r. l.; +. S. Gibson, New York
Ed Keane, St. Louis; Adolph Weiss, R. j
Sickels, A. Rapp, New York; Isaac Quicken
heimer, Pittsburg; NJ. Leyson, New York
, J. IL. Brandimore. Chicago: George Mclean