davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12
PLAYS OF HOME LIFE.
a,try ARE ALWAYS POPULAR
WIN ruEATRE-GoERS.
TIN ACADEMY AND BlJOU THIS WEEK
ou. skinner in "Thc Liars" Tues
Ola, aud Wednesday, and Kelley
md shannon in "rhe Moth and the
rinmc" friday and Saturday.

rn. love OF home Is strong en- mankind.
rnr. arc ties that bind every man TO
.. ..ot wherein arc Che four walls
lila. shelter those he loves Tie may be
v.u.0rcr on the face OF the earth,
.rrn. aimiCssiy as "a ruddcricss BARK
an. t.urest swept sea, bat some time
.. l.. course OF his career his thoughts
-.-n H0moward, and ho longs TO Doe once
,rn amid Tho SURROUNDINGS where he
.. DID,. childhood days and grew 90 the
r ..II. of manhood.
.. .. to this love. spark OF which
f.,.. . Obj. heart OF The most cauous
. .t such plays as "Thc Old Home
and "Sh0rc Acres owe their sue
I problem play may live until
cid. -E creates ceases. The modern
numbers fits days hy e few
meg most ana the melodrama
r.. Ir.f career. and then gives way
t. another production. even more scnsa-
. ..u ms predecessor. but the play
r pictures those scenes which daily
around thc hrosilc viii live as cong
.. ..e love OF homo warns the heart OF
u.r.
1le "homc play" does not depend upon
thrilling climates 10 work the audience
up to enthusiasm. it does not rely upon
"a plot of sustained interest in order chat
DO may hold the attention of tho auditors;
bus in prcsautiue scenes thaI oil an
scenes are most familiar To- men ana
women 3D. torches responsive choic'
and finds .vmU.fheUc hearts in tnos"
who look upon lt How many % man
,..o Boo fna busy life OF IN great city, has
almost FORGOTTEN tlo matched roof that
Sheltered him before he went ont 10
tenpt Dis fortune in world Dee hardly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12

DIT IL. II. Hadsn. summit. Ala. says: Il
think kodol Dyspepsia Csre 10 a sple ndlt
medicine / prescribe IL. and ny conn-
deRce IN II gTows with continued use" 10
digests what you eat. and quickly cures
Il. A. Miller
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12

Gcnuemen's Extra Quality Scotch Wool
certlemon's Dressed Doc-Sidu Gloves,
the celebrated Gracchin make Old every
where at 81 per pair special 40 30 49,,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12
UNDERWEAR FOR MEN,
WOMEN, and CHILDREN.

No chance deception here and nomiddemens profit We buy
direct hands in large reasons why
should buy your winters supply here We direct your special
attention to our lines of strictly NONSHRINKING Underwear
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12
Tailored Suits.
sis Suits for S7.95.

Good tailoring. stylish garments. good
materials. perfect in detail. careful and
violating, only a few OF a kind LETT
hence the reduction.
Tady's Suit OF Gray Covert Cloth.
made Eton style, nicely lined. size 81,
former price SIS. now .................To 5
? Black and White Checked Cloth Suits.
tight-ntting Jackets. silk lined, sizes Is
and 90. former price 49, now.........t7.o1
3 Black Cloth Suits. made Elton jackets.
Jacket lined with Black tafreta, sizes g,
81. IS, former price SIS now ..........S7oS
LADIES' WAISTS.
The materials used make them services
able. the style and colors make them
comfortable. New ideas IN braided. Thu
materials used are Cashmere and Flan-
mel. pficos........s3 $3.50, 81, and hoo
DRESSING sACQUEs,
mado Of Elderdown. nicely made and
trimmed. colors Blue. Pink. Red. Lilac.
and Gray. .s5c., Si.25, $50 81, to $3.50
COLE CAPEs,
entirely new ideas and color combination.
The largest collection we have shown this
sason. cs........"......."...So TO ""
SILK WAISTS,
perfect fitting. new ideas In plating. cord
I ing. and tucldng. straight, cross. and bias.
The materials used are Tanetas and
satlns, full range OF colorings. Prices,
s. 70 $3.50
BOYS suIRT-WAISTs.
Tho celebrated Starr and Mothers
| Friend makes, entirely new patterns
80, T5c.. and "a
UMBRELLAS-SPECIt
Ladies' 26-inch Guaranteed SILK Umhrel-
las, handles Of pearl and sterling silver
trimmed. regular $50 value, special at..S5
Monogram or Initial Engraved Free ot
Charge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12

Ola papers for sale al IS cents per
hundred at the Dispatch Once.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12

Book and Job Printing neatly executor
at the Dispatch Printing-1iouse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12

II is probable that Alice NELSON anu
her opera company viii appear III Lopu iui'
ihia spring Negotiation are 10" pel,s
conducted 20 that end. and II sausiaoloig
engagements are made MISS N'eisol "''u
her companv win open in London IN
Aprn presenting "The Singing Girl TINS
may DO followed by "The Fortune-Ien-
.er.., BRUCE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12
THE NEW DRESS GOODS,
BLACK and C0L0RED

Whatever your fancy the possibilities Of purse it's
dress YOU want black or cooed it's here it's good and s
fish They direct from the maker; therefore single
profit and lowest prices
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12
GLOVES.
PiJAMiS,

made 10 ft any man, OF D3met Flannel
carefully patterns .............'.f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12

LADIES' UNDERWEAR.
Ladies Extra Quality Ecru Cotton
Flcccc-Lincd Vests heavy winter weights.
regular 81 1-2c. value special at.......1oc.
Ladies' Extra Quality Ribbed Wool ana
Cotton Vests and Pants White ana va
Ladies' Extra Quality Fine Swiss Rib
bed Mcriuo Wool Vests, regular ~
value special at .....................-...7 80.
Ladies' Extra Quality Swiss k.bbcd
Vests. low ncckcd and sleeves, the &c.
quality, at ............. .'...'..-.'.
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Merino WOOL
Vests, light. soft, and warm "a
Ladies' Extra Quality Ribbed SIX ana
Wool Vests. high neck and long slgey W ~
40, -, and 500
Ladies' Extra Quality Ribbed, cotton
Ficccol-Iiucd Wintcr-Wcight tompIia-
ZION suits. the 81 quality, at-......'...' DC
Ladies' Extra Quality Ribbed Meriho
Wool Combination Suits WINE anu -.
.ural especially good valucs..f& ana 80"
Indics' Extra Quality Swiss Ribbed Me-
'lno " o0i 80 s.. sl-25. and 50 pair
Ladies' Non-Shrnldng Merno Nooi
vc.fe and pante. unmatched values
75c.. 81, &i.25, $50, 81 ana f-.'o
SPECIAL.
Nyo arc agents for Dr. Jacgers sanitary
vnollen Underwear and carry an an lil le'
ounulrfc aes0rtmcnts of Lanes
mon's and Chndrcns underwear '' "''
rrrH sizes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12

A luxurious PARLOR SUITE that
hasn't p value equal anywhere. FIVE
large. handsomely made pieces, ma
h0ganv finished frame. raised fancy
carvings. and upholstered in rich silk
tapestry. $40 is the actual $3.50
worth. Special............ W
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12
INF.NTs. wR.ppEEs.


Infants Ribbed Merno Wool Vests. soit
and warm, an sizes ...................'.''' c'
Infants Atwood Ribbed Mrapper--
Infants Strictly Non-shrinking MeIino
Wool Wrappers ............uO. 10, ana 80.
Infants Cashmere Wool Bands WIN
and without shoulder straps, extra N3,,.--'
Misses Extra Quality Ribbed Merlno
Wool Vests and Pants. White ana Na-n-
RAJ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 80. 90 ana D''t.
Misses Strictly Non-Shrinhng Meiln,,
Wool Vests and Pants.....T5. - l--c... -
Misses Ribbed Meriuo Wool Como'na-
ton Suits. White and Natur1l-..o
Children's Extra Quality Ribbed Cotton
Flcece-Lined Vests. Pants. ana DiaLwt tF'
heavy winter weight, regular 81 - -.
quality. special ct ....-.-....-. .''. 80 80
Rovs' Extra Quality Natural Au7uh-
liam Wool Vests. Pants. and Drawers az
about half their just or right plc,.
p Vests and Pants....-.-. -''''' -
2l Vests. Pants. and DraWers..''''.'l -
Pr Vests Pants. and Drawers....''''.V
2S Vests and Drawers .....'''....'''',, ~
91 Vests and Drawers ...........''.'' ~
40 Vests and Drawers .....-.-........ 90.
Tovs' Strictly NOn-Shrinkng Sco'cn
Vol shirts and Drawer a., .,.,
" ''l f..'- Il RO 81 30
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12
:Pemberton, Cordes s. Mosby.
THE WORD

quoted specials from the various departments our mouse nind ~n.
isusedh and
n,7oy own inspcton then draw your
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12
LACE CURTAINS.

Rulflod Curtains. entirely new ideas
extra good values
81, SIPS. $50, 81. $3.50 pair
Tamboured Muslin Curtains. new and
effective patterns, unmatched values az
81 80 50. $3.50, and 81
Nottingham Lace Curtains. immense
assortment Of strictly new patterns TO
select from, specially attractive values az
81. $I.2J, $50, to 81
Tambour Lace Curtains. new. hand
some. and effective patterns. prices
50, SO. $3.50 TO SIS
Renaissance Lace Curtains. the very
newest patterns, special values
So. -. 50. 10 SO
Irish Point Lace Curtains. heavily en-
br0idercd entirely new ldpas- 49,
Brussels Lace Curtains. .".....$D TO S-o
Nv curtain and Nestibule Laces. en-
Nrelv new patterns, at prices to suit all
rffrs SIS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12

III California All Pure Wool Blankets,
heavy weight regular So value.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12

NEW CBEPONs.
IN ALL-WOOL. SILK AND WOOL AND
WOOL AND MOHAIR.
new and exclusive patterns, prices
30, zoe, 81, to Si.2o yard.
SPECIAL.
Extra Quality silk and Wool Crepons,
new. handsome, and exclusive patterns
actual value 81. special at.........S3 yard.
RIGS AND DRUGGETS.
Double-Faced Juto Smyrna Rugs. en-
tirely new patterns and color combina-
lions, size Ski yards, regular Sl5 value.
$3.50
Heavy ATWOOD Smyrna Rugs. good,
servlceable colorngs, a special bargain.
Si2.5O
Three-Ply Ingram Druggets, new pat
terms and colorings. all sizes from PIX
yards to 4x5 yards, at specially low
prices.
smyrna.
'u''' Velvet.
all sizes and an immense assortment Of
new patterns and colorings 60 select from,
nc unhcard-of prices.
TRUNKS. SATCHELS, AND DRESS
SUIT CASES.
Examine our stock before buying. We
can save money for you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12
SILK WAISTS,
UMBRELLAs-SPECIAL.

Ladies' 2s-inch Guaranteed SILK Umbrel-
las, handles Of pearl and sterling silver
trimmed. regular $50 value. special at. 50
Monogram or Initial Engraved Free OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12
Some Straightforward
Facts About silks.

Quality. exclusiveness Of patterns. and
rightness Of prices are the features Of
our Silk Department.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12
HEDVE tR

Iamlnated cotton Comfortablcs
and sweet. silkoline and sat.ue COW
50 30 20
Eidordown Comfortables, Saline cor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12
III. AtEkETS.
SPECIAL.

Ful-size Wool Blankets, I'm White,
Gray and Red...............$2. 500 20 -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12

entirely new ideas and color combination
The largest collection we have shown thl
sason. Prioes....................s5 to 81
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-13
ASQUITH PLEADS FOR
AMERICAN SYMPATHY

LONDON. Oct. 12.-Henry Herbert As
quith, former Home Secretary, speaking
al Newburgh this evening on the Trans
Vaal situation and referring TO the atti-
tude abroad, said:
The Americans have not forgotten,
and | believe they will not forget, the at
titude which this country, almost alone
among the nations, assumed toward them
recently when they were enduring times
of crisis and emergency similar to those
which seem now before us. The sympa-
thy shown in those hours of danger and
need engendered a warmth of gratitude,
and, l might say also, tenderness or
sentiment which is no less genuine than
strong between the nations than between
individuals.
Looking backward two years there is
nothing which we have more reason to
congratulate ourselves upon; nothing that
has added more to our international as
sets than the fact that we established
this tie Of affectionate reciprocal ssympa--
thy with our great kindred nation beyond
the Atlantic.
Lee Henry Courtney. Liberal member of
Parliament for the Bodwin division of
Cornwall, addressing his constituents at
Liskeard, was frequently interrupted Mr..
Courtney lamented the failure of the
principles enunciated at The Hague, and
in a lengthy criticism of the Government
policy declared that "Our policy has been
of a shifting character, causing the Beers
to distrust us
He said he did not believe the prevalent
idea that there was a conspiracy to eXpel
the British from South Africa, and he re-
gretted the Boer ultimatum, but said he
was unable honestly to condemn 1t.
After his speech Mr.. Courtney was fol-
lowed by hostile demonstrations.
The customary vote of confidence was
moved, but was met by an amendment,
which was adopted by large majority,
expressing regret that Mr.. Courtney
should he at variance with the Govern
ment's policy, and expressing complete
confidence in Lord Salisbury.
Mr.. Courtney, after the passage of the
amendment, said it was the first time Le
had encountered a hostile vote, and he ad-
mitted its gravity and seriousness.
The audience then sang Rule Britain
MIA"
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-13
COMPLAIN AGAINST
CRUISER NEW ORLEANS

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-The cruiser New
Orleans went into drydock at the navy
yard and 1t was said on board that it
would take all of two months to put her
in good condition, though it is said it is
proposed to have her ready for sea within
ten days.
Much fault has been found with the
ship and the crew say the accommoda-
tions aboard are the worst in the navy.
The inspection made by Rear AZ miral
Frederick Rodgers and other members of
the board OF inspection and survey re-
Nealed that the four boilers are in We
bad state, that some of the copper keel
plates have been torn off and that the
evaporating and distilling machinery and
the condensers are in bad condition. Her
white paint is being scraped off and it is
the ship reached this port over thirty
men have deserted. OF the 100 who de-
serted while the ship was lying at the
navy yard seventy returned when they
learned that those having to serve only
two years or less would be transferred
to some other ship.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-13
ISLAM TEMPLES
GRAND FUNCTION
CELEBRATION LAST NIGHT OF
Rabbi UL AKHIR.
A Most Brilliant Gathering of Noble
Shriners in Golden Gate
Hall.

Last night Islam Temple celebrated
Rabbi IL Akhir in Golden Gate Hall.
What that is is a mystery of the ancient
Arabic Order Of Mobiles Of the Mystic
Shrine, which none viii divulge to those
not members of the order, but it is under
stood to be d reception to the ladies'
Ihere were present about two hundred
ana nifty ShrlneTS, many of them from
across the bay and from Sacramento, and
ny the rule there was one lady with each
shrlner, so there were nearly five hundred
persons present. In the early part of the
evening there was a ball in the main hail
ANA I, was most brilliant affair, as 1t
was a tull-dress function. and many Ia
dies wore most magnificent and rich cos
tunes. After the programme of dancing
there was march to the banquet room,
which, under the direction Of Chairman
K. 2. Hurlburt. was decorated in a man
ner that has never been eXcelled in that
building IT was lavish, artistic and
most ATTRACTIVE. After the menu Past
Imperial Potentate Charles i. Field,
chairman OF the evening, delivered a
pleasant Introductory address, and there
ones being by Samuel VI. Shortridge, who
responded to The Ladies', DR.. Weard,
who spoke Of Our Flag" Samuel d.
Mayer sang The Star-spangled Banner" p"
G. T.. Wendell and Waiter G. Campbell
also favored with solos, while an orches-
ira Of twenty pieces during the supper
discoursed sweet music The committee
Of arrangements was }. 9. Campbell. John
1OnnlngSen, William 5 Miller. William D..
keystone, Reuben p Hurlburt, Charles
II. Wilson and Theo. Frolich.
The shriners present were: L. Osborn,
A. L. OFT. G. \. r Neuhaus, c. w. Null
ling Burr Noble, G. II Newman, E. w
Newhall, W. r. ParneII, Charles Patton
w r. Payne. W. n. Plarel, j. NJ. Peel
G. VI. PerTine, w. i. Pettes w. r
Phillips, A. Q. Piper, J. S. Potts. p. T.
Barclay. A. G. Bauer. A. A. Batkin J
Barnecon, G. +. Bacon, A. w "a dwin
g. r. Baldwin, " II. L. Barnes, e. l.
Barton, J. II. Bennett. c. E. Benedict
John Bennett, w. A. Bingham, Howard
Black W. Blackwell, c. Bliss, DR. H. ..
Black, J. Boyes, Paul Boettscher, Henry
@ohles, Charles Bon J. d. Bradley, Jonn
'reuner, J.. f. Breuner, c. NJ. Bredhoff
Robert Bragg, Thomas II. Browne, G.
T. Bromley, w. n. Brunt. J. H Bruce,
b. r. Bryant, II. J. Burns, A. w Bur
'a!l, G. Burnham, George L. Bush
lell, T.. O. Mccormick, Thomas Morffew
a.. II Murphy, S. G. Murphy. r. B.
Moore, w. Mooser +. W. G.. Moebus, c.
G. Morehouse, +. c. Morgan, w s. Moss,
c.. II. Monroe, Thomas Morton n W
MOuntano, John NJ Curtis, A w. Nor
ton, w S Miller, w. Mckay, Robert Nc
MILAN a. Mclaughlin \. NJ Mcdonald.
4. McElroy, Alexander Mckay A. w
Mckenzie, J. McCrosson, S. A. McDon-
nell, s. D. Mayer, 3. Mauzy, F. W. Mau-
vais II. S. Manning, F. G. Marslow
J. A. Marsh, II. Z. Mathews, c. V. Man
ner, John Martin, H. f. Mann. r. n
Mowbray, w. II. Smith, NJ. Ryan, II. b.
Ream, T. B. Reid DR.. H. E. Reid, z. o.
Rieser, T. D. Riordan, c. P. Robinson, H.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-13
DEN0UNCES THE SUIT
AS INFAMOUS OUTRAGE
Lieutenant Hayne of Heavy Artillery
Deplores the Action of One of
His Soldiers

OAKLAND, Oct 12.-Anent the suit filed
in San Francisco by John E. Talbot, Ed
ward E. Reynolds and w. A. Bourne, ask
ing for an accounting of the funds collect
ed for the reception and entertainment of
the California volunteers, First Lieuten-
ant A P. Hayne of Battery A, California
Heavy Artillery, in which Bourne was a
private, made the following statement to-
night:
81 wish to go on record as denouncing
the suit filed by Talbot, Reynolds and
Bourne as an infamous outrage. Bourne,
who was a private in my battery, repre-
sents himself alone. l firmly believe that
| can say without fear of contradiction
that nine-tenths of our organization wish
to be left out of this affair entirely. And
l believe also that if judgment should be
obtained by the plaintiffs none except
Bourne would take anything by it. The
suit is particularly infamous when we
take into consideration the glorious and
unprecedented reception we were ten
dered reception that far outclassed our
most sanguine expectations. And it is
very wrong for a private, who really
never did very much in our battery, to
rope US into such an outrageous scheme.
If there is to be any kick about the money
collected for the great reception, let those
who gave the money kick over the dis
position of the residue; but God forbid
that a soldier who enjoyed the hospitality
on that memorable occasion should be
among the kickerS.'
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-13

American League of Philadelphia It's OBJ
in the Declaration of Independence and to
oppose the expansion and establishment
of the dominion of the United States, by
conquest or otherwise, over unwilling peo-
present time to promote such measures
against the people Of the Philippine Isl
ands, who wish to govern themselves, and
friendly assistance - Of the the United States
the peace, liberty and order of just re-
publican government"
The following officers were elected
Honorary president, George +. Edmundsi
president, George G. Mercer; secretary
Samuel Mlliken; treasurer, Asa S. Wing
and twenty-four vice" presidents, all cit-
pointed to attend the Chicago conference
and the association will be prepared to
distribute literature and hold public meet
ingS
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-13
GAMBLING DEVICES
NOT USED IN CHURCHES

OAKLAND, Oct 12.-The nickel-in-the-
slot machines are again causing ag:ta-
ton to the city government Council
man Girard's statement last night that
they are on a par with church fairs and
entertainments, and that all should be
taxed alike, or ignored, is contradicted
by Councilman Barstow.
II am not a bigot." said Mr.. 5arstow
to-day, but when Mr. Girard said iast
night that there was not a church in
Oakland but what is running gambling
games, I challenged his remark He
named his own church, and 1 requested
him to speak for his own crowd and let
others alone 1 hold that everybody
should be secured, both in their religious
and political rights, and that they should
be protected from persecution or ridicule
concerning them
City Attorney Dow having reported
that under the State law the machines
are undoubtedly gambling devices, the
City Council will request the Mayor to
order the Chief Of Police. to make some
arrests, and see if the police court jurors
will convict.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-13

ES3S6,5sins, Z H. J. sadler, NJ. ]. Savage, j. F.
Scnllsman, l.. c. SCHNEIDER, c. e. Scheu-
Scott Scott, 4 7 W " SslG9tt saSgits j. u H s' Scott G 9
schetteriy s. N ho shortridge m seVSni g. f. s sebe M
!. N Smith, G. w. Smith, C. F. Sommers,
:. y; Somers, ]. H. Hooper, Dr. w. F.
TouthaTd, J. NJ. Spauldlng, l.. E. Spear,
GtA5h e "a, opltzer, E. A. Stevenson, w. A.
SStoli, q. W. Whitman, w. c. West, P. NJ.
1Y 1TaYtor, q. McTaylor, P. S. Teller, F. l..
4 IIihlrkleld, William Thomas, George
ddr dnofn4Pson, ": n F. Titus, John Tonning-
S, SSn, r. w. Tucker, f. l.. Turpin, G. II.
!, won 6ley, r. ]. Tyson, G. H Umbsen,
n !: CmbSen, 0. Van Duzer, r. j. Van
Soorheis, /. J. Veen, E. j. Vogel, L. Wad-
nam, 6. H. Warfield, r. H. Warfield, c.
Metelsburg, A. R. Wells, c. T. Wendell,
n: W: Westphal, w. f. Ward F.
w, w; Williams, J. NJ. wilkins, c. H.
= EEiSoR, K J. TAYLOR A Wilson S e < 6largos Mi5S,
". G, Campbell J. c.. Campbell, E. B.
Carroll, R. n. Carson, ]. F. Chandler. A.
Tb6mss TTbbGigaenssp M c e. s Glark konliSt M Cuff +
Golgan, c. NJ. Coglan. F. J. Connolly, E.
". Cullin, w. II. Grim, ]. c. Crooks, r.
s, G7ulverwell, F. H, Day. Robert Day 5.
Golia, w. S. ]. de Guerre, c. c. Dow, W.
w. Douglass, Victor D. DubOce, B. B.
Duncan, D. J. Edgar, W. Edwards. H. 7.
Emery, R. c. Emery, c. H. Evans, j. S.
Forth, B. F Flint, Thomas Flint il,
Thomas J. Frazer. J. p. Frazer, George
NJ. Franks. j. B. Fuller H NJ Furman,
B. F. Garratt, Samuel Gamble. James NJ.
Gassaway, F. Gehret, John ellison,
George E. Goodman Jr.,- l.. e.. Grant, II
J. Grauerholz, George /. Graham, j. J.
Grant, j. H Gray. G. T. Scribner, c. H.
Abbott. ]. r, Aitken. I. P. Allen, George
f. Ames, George G.. Andres. w. Anderson,
J. w. Anderson, George R. Armstrong
Henry Ashcroft Robert Ash w. R.
Jones, A. J. Johnston. NJ. Jones, w john