davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24
REAL ESTATE.

The real estate market was marked yesterday by
activity in the building trade. Plans were hled at
the Department of Buildings for two structures
which will cost over 100000
The auction sale at the New-York Real Estate
salesroom disposed of the offerings as follows:
BY Peter f. Meyer & Co.: West one-hundred-
o soy south side 100 feet west of
stable and vacant; foreclosure, to Mary f. Toumey
No. ia Thrd-ave,, west side. 5O5 feet north Of
Forty-sixth-st. 25x00. four story brick store and
tenement house foreclosure, the plaintiff for 500
BY D. Phoenix lngraham & Co: Amsterdam
aye aNo northwest oia corner Of
closure, to Henry NJ. Denton for s19s3l.
The following offering is scheduled for to-day:
By McVickar & Co.: Nos 20 and 29Ih C,orpalio-
ST. north side. 1878 feet east of Bleecker-st AZ 2x
houses, with two story and three story brick tene
ment houses on rear Henry and William Shipman
dert Brothers attorneys; A II. Vanderpoel referee.
amount due S2O923 40; subject to taxes etc sO6 "a
BY deed OF conveyance filed yesterday, Mary G
Pinkney transfers for consideration of s4OO mn
to Archibald Watt, the title to the block bounded
by Lenox-ave.. Seventh-ave. Northumberland
fortyfrst-st- and rty-second-st
The Lenox-ave. front Of the block. extending back
100 feet, was mortgaged by Mr.. Watt for $4,000 to
the Mutual Life Insurance Company for period
OF one year at AZ per cent.
The Germania Life Insurance Company YESTERDAY
made loan OF $4,000 to Leroy f. Mosher OF
oyster Bay, who contemplates the erection of a
nine ana half story brick and stone apartment
mouse on the B5XlO0.5 plot at No 81 West Forty
ntth-st Mosher took title to the property yester-
DAY from Rosalie L. Rafalsky for $4,000. and gave
the Germania Life Insurance Company mortgage
for $4,000 at per cent for period OF two years
TO secure the building loan of that amount. The
building Will adjoin the Schuyler apartment house
GnG n, VIII De operated in conjunction with It. as
previously reported in The Tribune.
Fians nave been drawn by c. p H Gilbert
architect for two dwelling houses to be erected
on tbrde dhe o. T 1oot plot at Nos and East Fifty
Lfn-St ne houses will be for owners who
VIII occupy them One of the houses will be a
TOUT STORY ana basement, semi-high stoop and the
otner mouse VIII be American basement in plan
Inc fronts VIII be of red brick and light coiored
stone inc contracts will be awarded within
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24
RECORD OF PRIVATE SALES.

Two four story fathouses Nos. $50 and s5s East
hundred and thirty -siXth-st each 25x75x1OO
the purchaser buys for investment; No. 40 West
Thirty thirdst.. for Patrick Salmon, four story
tenement house. plot 25X1OO. for $4,000 No. 10
West -hundred-and d-second-st.. for CIeverdon
& PutZel five story basement apartment house
plot 27x1O0 to investor: the northeast cor
ner of Ninety-1fth-st and Madison-ave.. for OF
finger & Bro. vacant plot, 100x125; the purchaser
expects to improve the property by the erection
apartment house.
W. f. & F. B. Taylor have sold for Frederick
Beltz twenty-siX of land known as the Mills
estate, at WOodlawn Heights Westchester County
to David H. King. jr. This property adjoins the
city line of New-York on the south. and on the
north ninety of land known the Mclean
estate. recently sold by the brokers to Mr.
King, The intentions of the owner have not
been made public. but it is believed that he will
transform the entire tract into a residential
park.
". ]. Huston & Co. have sold for John Van Dol
son, No. pa Edgecombe-ave.. three story brick
dwelling house, lot 1T2x72
Jacob Rupert is the buyer of No. . West Eighty
hist
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24
5teGmboGIs
foreclosure Sales
SUPRENE COURT. CITY I'D COUNTY OE

SUPREME COURT. CITY AND COUNTY OF
- NEW YORK.-Johu A. Brown. jr, and others TruS
Plaintiffs, against Daniel J. Cotton and others De
terdants
date the twentieth day July 1900 undersigned
the Referee Judgment named viii sell al puoI'
auction at the York Real Estate Exchange Sales
rooms No III Broadway IN he Borough or Manhattan
City OF the thirteenth day Of September
1900 ar twelve O'Clock that day, By Philip
nlent 10 be sold and therein described as follows
All that piece parcel OF ground situate
living the Eighth Ward OF The Cl-v - NeV
York with the building Improvements thereon erect
ed and known 34I West Broadway, and ooUndee
and described follows Beginning point on rhf
south Fifth Avenue before that Laurens Sreeu
distant one hundred twenty-five feet NoFrhWarda
from NOrtheasterly OF West Broadway
Grand Street thence Eastwardly and paae
witt and part OF the through para
thence Sorthvardly parallel WITH
again parallel with Street hundred
Easeriy West Broadway. and thence SourhwarJ
along West Broadway five feet 20 the point o.
place Of beginning.
corded in the Office OF Register of the CRY and Counts
page The said premises being located IN Siock Nc
4T5 Section No . the Land Map of the City % NeV
York. together with the appurtenances
Dated New York. August lStn, lstV-
VVTI.BER MCBRIDE Referee
ADAMS & COMSTOCK. Plaintiffs Attorneys, 80 wal
Street Borough OF Manhattan. New York City
The following diagram OF the property @ oe sod a.
Brooune
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

S Earnshaw. 1l7th-st s. 275 # e of Lenox~
Same to same. l17th-st. $ s. $50 IT Of ienox-
Same to Joseph NJ Chamberlain. ii7th-st. 5 :. ~
225 IT of Lenox-ave. ................. 2l
Same Allen Townsend 117th-st. No 46 80
same to General synod Of the Reformed church 'O
in America, l17th-st. No 46 West, years.. 22
pany, I-enox- ave. n corner 141st-st, 199. 10 to
142d- st xlO0; year ......-... go. so.
other. executors. Lafayette Place. No IA.
BS I'p4s saS He9E N5 81 East 2 to asnry
Calder. Thomas r. and Phu Alexander to Peter
Eradley and Samuel Lyttle. l17th-st. $. 225
Morrison. John. and wife to Thomas W Cauld-
well. lo5th ST. $. 1870 It W of Park-ave,
Kaufman Leopold. John T Willets guardian
Corder. Annie and Theo A. Dollar Savings
line and lot adjoining, year, mortgages.
Kaufmann Leopold TO John T wiilets guardian
Same TO same Lewis st No las. 3 years........ 25l
Metropolitan Improvement Company to Mutual
Boulevard. 2o14 II to s9th-st: also Ssth-st. $
225 It Of Amsterdam-ave: also all title
s9th st, 46 # a Of boulevard, extends ir-
Mosher Leroy E to Germania Life Insurance
Company, 4Sthst, :, go # Of 6th-ave.
CASSIDY James II. TO John II Aspinwali and an
other. trustee etc lllth- St 5. l64 II e OF
Hunter. William G, to Frederick C Potter I2ad-st
10 II ? OF Amsterdau-aVe, year. .......... 49,
Same 10 Allen l. Mordecai. same property
same to oermana Life Insurance Company, same
Teicrman, Edward b. and II Douglas Potter to
Germania Life Insurance Company. Amsterdam
ave { s. 25,I II Of 124th-st 8 months - g.,
Same TO same. l24th-st 5, 100 # of Amster-
Same TO Frederick G Potter. i24th-st s. 100 It ''
q OF Amsterdam ave, months. IS,
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24
INTERPRETATIONS AT TRENTON.

The Century Milk Company filed articles of incor-
poration at Trenton n. j., yesterday The capt.
tai is s1OOOOOo, and the company is authorized to
deal in products and by-products of milk and
cream. The corporators Robert c. Maroney
David u. Jennings and Robert H. Sykes, Of New
York
The Boyle Air Burner Company was incorporated
to manufacture appliances for the producing OF
Frank j. Doyle and Thomas B. Bryan, Of Chicago
the corporators.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24
PROJECTED BUILDINGS.

The Techman & Potter Company will erect from
plans by George F, Pelham seven story brick and
limestone apartment house. with elevator on the
Sloc1Oou foot plot--ou- the north side Of Ninety
ninth-st., between West End-ave and Riverside
Drive. The structure will be built to accommodate
100000 GO
Four five story brick hathouses. each for twenty
two families, will be constructed at estimated
cost of 100000 the plot, 125XO0 feet No 3I6 to
322 East One-hundred- and -thirteen-h-st for Sam
uel Green. from plans by c. B. Meyers, architect
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

lOth-aNe. No 6oT. for a six story brick tenement
$50 Gerard-ave owner; Graf. No $40 Gerard
iSHANctN
seven story and basement brick and stone nat
house 6OxdI. sxfO; the Teichman & Potter Com
parry. No ll5 Broadway. owners: George r Pei
ham, No oOa 6th-Rve, architect. ................
ll9th-st No SlB 10 322 East. for four ive story
brick nathouses. ai.3xsI; Samuel Green No 300
Broadway. owneri Meyers, No Union
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Lenox-ave 7th-ave l41st and 1929 sts the block;
Mary G Pinkney to Archibald Watt. ............. 81
1l1th-st n 1875 " Ienox-aVe. 20NlOO1i:
William J O'Sulivan, referee. William
stuart al trustees .................... 81. 600
same same 900
same to sarah W Downer. ....... 21 900
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24
CIVILIANS VISIT THE. CADETS

West Point n. Y. Aug. 23-Camp Wansboro
had the largest number of visitors tonight In its
history. The camp decorated and Illuminated
for the occasion. The five thousand visitors were
admitted by ticket. All of the tents were very
handsomely decorated. This is the only time that
civilians were allowed to enter camp.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24
OLD REVERE HOUSE no BE REMopELLEp.

The old Revere House. on the southeast corner
of Broadway and Houston-st.. and the adjoining
loft building No. 6O4 Broadway recently purchased
by James J. Coogan Borough President for his
wife Harriet S. Coogan, will be remodeled into an
ONCE and saleSroom building. The plans filed
yesterday by Lyman Farwell, architect. They call
for improvements estimated to cost S55.000 which
includes the amount of five contracts for machin-
cry, steam heating. elevators and plumbing work.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24

Ex-Mayor Hugh ]. Grant acquired title yesterday
from Daniel f seybel TO the plot 27x1O22 on the
south side of Seventy -second-st. 800 feet east of
Fifth-ave. The property carries a mortgage of
$4,000. The price $4,000 1t is said that Mr.
Grant contemplateS erecting a private dwelling
house on the site for his occupancy.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24


The approximate amount charge % sa5lss
above described property be sold s h-S
thousand hve hundred and nifty dollars tSlSSof ,es
interest thereon from the seventh day or Angus
together with and allowances anloiAtlls.
sSl3 5Ol0o with interest nom August 1th laVN rHl
with the or the sale. The said premises
be sold subject a lien upon ,r,
number 1872 Rtvngton sruounttng 10 ne
OF Twenty-Five thousand dollars gS22OoO' and a, ssS
interest thereon March 1890. and suoJe-
a mortgage a lien upon premises 2uS S.sa
1S3la RivingtOn amounting the sum =.
thousand dollars tS9 OOO ana accrued interest thes
from May LIST. 1900 subject 10 taxes TOR tns -
1900
mated New York. August 18th. 1900.
WILLIAM TEMPLE EAA&s<Ss
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24
NEW HAVEN LINE.

AlBANY EWENlNG l1RIF.
steamers ADIRONDACK or. DEAN RICHMOND leave
Pier g. North River foot Canal Street. p dailv
sundays excepted e1nneetng with for
SHARON SPRINGS, THOUSAND ISLANDS ADTTON,
DACKS and the West Saturday night steamer connects
with Sunday morning train for North Greek
Caldwell and steamer Lake George Summer hxc,lr-
sion tickets reduced rates -.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24
NEW YORK SUPRENIE COURT. COUNTY oi

New York-Isidore Jackson and Abraham stern,
Plaintiffs. against Abraham solomon Samuel Hauner
pursuance a judgment OF foreclosure and sale.
duly made and entered in the abOveenJJed action bear
signed. Referee in said judgment named. Will sci
at public auction at the New York Real Estate saIss
city OF New York. ON the nth day OF Septe-nher lst
at l. O'Clock noon on that day by Pere- F Meyer Al
therein described follows:
All that ce=taiO lot, piece parcel 0f land With ~
the CITY or New York. Borough or Manhattan oounle
and described follows Beginning the formed
by the intersection OF the norhery side q RivnsJon
street with the easery side Of Norfolk street and run
Norfolk seventy-eisht feet thence eastery. and
herly. AID parallel with Norfolk street and partly
through the GENRE oS wall seventeighr feet o
the northery side OF Rvingon street. and thence west
ery, along the uCrJhery side ot RviugtOn seven
teen feet to the point place Of beginning subject %
the right in common OF using three foot alley across
the rear of said lot
Also all that lot piece parcel Of ground 1
helm in traf Ward a.
the city OF New York Borough OF Manhattan. ths
uoTthery side Rivinston street and dis
half t32'2l Rivngton and bounded sCuthery N
front by RvinstCn street: westerly by house and e
northeyy the conveyed BY Evet
\. Barcker and wife Abraham Tapptn. and EASTERN
thirty-fcUr RvinSton Nre8dth front
and rear seventeen 90 feet and IN ler on each see
less said premises being sub 90 the rsht
in common OF using three foot alley the resr
Insurance Company Of New York to Abraham Iappea ~
release recorded in the registers office OF the ty 4-
County OF New York IN ber $40 o. Sonveyances page %
Dated New York. August 18Th 1900
WILLIAM TEMPLE EMMETT Referee
a STERN. Attorney for Paintins Ofice and PGs-onse
Address, No 81 Nassau Street. Borough OF Nanna''a
New YOrE tity o.,
The following is diagram Of the property TO ss sod
described above the street numbers being 10 si'
RtVnStOn
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24
Grand st.

Grand
The approximate OF lien satisfJ
which the described property be sold s forty
nine thousand eight hundred and eighteen dollars ane
seventy (S49S with interest thereon from ths
day July 1900. together with and allow
hundred and twenty-nins dollars
twenty (S429 20, with interest thereon from
DAY July 1900. together with the
the sale
The approximate amount OF Taxes, Assessments and
Water Rents which be allowed % the purchase
OF the purchase money, paid by the Referee s
for 1889 hundred and tortyfour dollars anc
twelve (SI44, with interest and the Wafer Rents
and Gf any for 1900.
Dated New York. Aus Is. 1900
WILBER MCBRIDE. Referee.
ADAMS & COMSTOCE. Plaintiffs Attorneys. So Wal
Street. New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24
Gonntrn prupertn for Sale.


IF YOU are considering the purchase a home visit
= ingleside, FLUSHING, Borough Of Queens Let
furnsh with list OF
fesSiona men who have purchased
fined surroundings accessibility Prices
moderate Terms OF ownership monthly
All convenences.
Call write On - 60
tickets visit, llroh I.~Tf W anu u
a n descriptive fSSSo1~ iHL< TJbartv ~
pamphlets.
S6 PER WEEK TOTAL COsT.-A model House. meet
apO ing requirement for refined people: splendid
neighborhood the city with all convenences but above
ALL LOW IN PRICE. and offered TERMS WHICH
INTEREST YOU, costing less than rent;
these eight rooms electricity run
10 minutes from Manhattan business
centre. they of the and worthy Of
Write for particulars l., Postoice Box
267S. New-YorH.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24
EX-MAYoR GRANT BUYS A PLOT.

ready been demolished.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24
Steamboats,
NEW ENGlAN[D POINTS
VIA SOUND LINES

UOl9OO l9uGOIl7GAUGIO NWuuG u
VIA SOUND LINES
FALL RIVER LINE.
For Fall River Boston and all Eastern Northern
points. Steamers PRISCILLA and PURITAN. Orchestra
Leave Pier 10, n r., foot Of Warren St, week
days Sundays 600 P NJ. Steamer from New York.
touches Newport On other days OF the
Providence Line Eastward steamer at Newport
PROVIDENCE LINE.
For Newport Providence Boston and East Steam
PLYMOUTH and PILGRIM Orchestra each
at =. NJ. touching Newport r. l. Monday
ings excepted On Monday mornings Fall River
Steamers touch at Newport.
STONINGTON LINE.
For Stonington, Narragansett Pier. Watch HILL Boston
East. Steamers MAINE NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Pier So y. r.. foot of Spring DAYS
at P. NJ. Sunday night Westward trips viii be made
from July to September O. inclusive Saturday
Westward trips will be omitted during period.
NORWICH LINE.
For New London. Watch Hill Block Island. Worcester.
East and North Steamers CITY OF LOWELL. and CITY
OF WORCESTER. Pier 30 y. r. foot Spring st
week days only at $50 r NJ On sundays July
September Q, inclusive, Steamer NEW HAMPSHIRE wi
leave New London at 1915 P NJ. for New York.
NEW HAVEN LINE
For New Haven. New Meriden Hartford Spring
field and the North From Pier % E. r Double service
York 300 p NJ. Steamer RICHARD PECK at HOO mid
night Sundays and on Labor Day Steamer CHESTER w
CHAPLIN leaves at 9+}0 A. NJ; due New about 500
p NJ delightful trip. All day on Long Island sound
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24
BRYAN THE POPULIST.
Continued from first page
SENTIMENTS OF POPULIsTs.

coln's all men Of all times. regardless Of color
or environment"
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24

At the present rate will spend annually rpon
the Army approximately half much as we spend
for education in the United States and this i'm
mense sum IS wrung from the taxpayers by sys-
TENS OF taNation "hlch overburden the poor man
such an issue as militarism It is Impossible that
any Fopulist shouid hesitate as to his duty. But
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24

a IS true that the Populists believe in an ire
IN z greenback redeemable in coin but the ,itaj
question at this time. far as paper money ie
concerned IS whether the Government or hanks
FfalI issue H. There Will be time enough 10 dis
cuss ne feoeeIna iiity Of the greenback when the
Sfeenback Itself is saved from the annihila tion
which now threatens il. The Republican nartHt is
now committed 10 currency system which neces
Slt4tes perpetual debt. while the Populist finds
hmselT In agreement with the Democrats who he
lfEe m paying OF The National debt as rapidly as
possible. "''' 0'
II belief in income tax justified PonuIist in
acuhS with the Democratic party in 1895 what ex
r1se can he find for aiding the Republican nartv
ROW, when even the exigencies Of war ha MOI
OF the income principle? PPi'
,f"pGilsts believe in arbitration now as much as
AI'Ns dld IN lsso- ana are much opposed IN goU-
eIhnent oy injunction and the black list as fhev
were lnen. ana upon these subjects they have as
fnuch reason Tor cooperation -,
party to-day they had four years ago
democrats and Populists alike favor the princtnIa
OF direct legislation. If differences eyist as
70 the extent 70 which the principle should he an
pied. these differences can be reconciled nv eY
pertinent. ~ e~
Democrats and Populists agree that Chinese and
ether Oriental labor should be excluded from the
United States. ''i 'Ne
Democrats and Populists desire to so enlsree the
the Commission to protect both persons and naces
from oiscrimnat ton and the public at large from
excessive railroad rates. nom
The Populists approve the demand set forth In
the Democratic platform for a labor bureau viii
a Cabinet officer al its head. Such an oNIciai
the wage earning portion Of the popula ton and
go far toward securing such remedial legislation
as the toilers need.
IN 49, tas PoDulists united with the Democrats
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-09
WORK BEGINS
ON TWO STORY BRICK BLOCK
To be Put Up by the sash and Door
Factory.

Mr. A. S. Parks of the sash and door
factory, has plans all made and yester-
day workmen began excavating for a
handsome, two-story brick block, includ-
ing basement, which is to be 75x125 feet,
on Rock Island avenue, to take the place
of the building recently destroyed by fire.
1t is to be one of the safest and NEST
enduring buildings Of the city. The re-
fuse of the old building has ,esn cleared
away and men are buy excava-ing for
the new structure. 1t is to be solidly
built from foundation to cap-stone and to
be fire-proof in every particular. Mr..
Parks, the manager, is looking after the
material for the building and is securing
the best that is to be had. Already che
carload of brick is being unloaded, and
every means will be employed to push
the work as fast as possible.
One particular feature about the build
ing viii be the use of a new glass for the
windows and sllyllght. 1t is to be woven
wire glass. The wire forms |, regular
network In the glass, making it very
strong and durable. The heat will not
melt it. The plans for the building are
in the hands of the architect but Mr.
Parks expects to be able to be to let the
contract for the construction of the
building early IN the week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-09
ROSY TEACHERS
Look Better in the school Room Than
the zaIloM sort.

Young folks naturally like comely OBJ
iects. and a good looking. healthy teacher
can do vastly more with pupils, every
thing else considered. than the skinny,
dyspeptic teacher can. The instructor in
Latin and mathematics in a young ladies'
seminary at Macon. Ga, had an expert
erce worthy the attention Of any teacher.
She kept running down little more
each year until finally genuine case Of
nervous prostration set in and she was
confined to her bed for eight months. a
perfect wreck. physically and mentally
She ard her friends thought il was due
To overwork, but she now knows 1t vas
due 70 improper food.
OF course the physicians were called IN,
but there IS almost nothing that can he
done in such cases, except 10 rely on well
selected food and proper care She was
Put upon Grape-NuJs, an medicines. also
tea. coffee and iced drinks. We're taken
away. She had Postum Food Coffee Cnce
a day The larger parl of her food was
Grape-Nuts. Tor this food is made with
special reference 10 rebuilding the gray
matter in the brain and nerve oenters-
The lady says st had been reduced
70 ninety -ilNe NolIlS ii Nct5AA N-ltA
began using Grape-Nuts The now feed
was SO delicious and strengthening that
felt new life at once. I have now &C.
veloped into a perfectly healthy. happy.
stout woman. we sh.nE rs pounds. The
greatest weight ever attained and have
a wonderfully cla3r, fresh. rosy comp.ex-
ion. instead Of the sa-ow. bilious nae or
the past
Il never now have a symptom Of dys-
pepsia nor any other ache or All Am
strong physically and particularly 7ouce
the strength Of mind. / never experience
that tired. weary feeling after a hard
DAYS labor that used 10 appear Ny brain
seems as clear and sctlve at niEht a. :
was in the morning and I am doirg twice
The amount Of work ever did. Don't
use my name in public please, but ! 1..;l
answer Inquiries Name. can b OBJ
tanned from Postum Cereal Co. Ltd,
Battle Creek. Mica
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-09
FOR BALLOON ASCENSION
Professor Dan Rice VIII be at Fair
crnHndS To-Day.

At the fair grounds this afternoon Pro-
lessor Dan Rice, the youngest and most
successful aeronaut in the business, viii
make a grand balloon ascension and
double parachute drop, introducing his
balloon dog. Don"
Professor Rice had contract VITA the
fair association for four ascensions, but
was enabled to only put on one on Thurs
day, as his big balloon was held in St
Joseph, Mo, for two days through MS
take Of one Of the railroad companies.
People who saw the drop from the
clouds made by the professor last Thurs
day pronounce his performance the finest
ever seen in the west. This ascension TO-
day IS a benefit performance Cor the pro-
fessor himself. and the price of admission
is so low that all can attend. The South
Main street cars will be run to the fair
grounds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-09

factor in the politics of this county and
also in the state. The convention, in re-
Spouse 10 the motion, took a rising vote
showing their sorrow for the sudden
death Of the well known man.
After a few remarks on the organiza-
ton Of Democratic clubs in the county
the convention adjourned.
The delegates selected to attend the
convention at Hutchinson are: w. T.
Hall, Charles Aylesbury, ]. c. Maya1l, ].
N Haymaker, J. T Dorsey, J. H.
Shields, John W. Lee, Amos McClain, H
". Stewart. H. G. Toler, S. B. Amidon
T. G. Fitch, Ed Anderson, D. B. Crew
son. Matt George. VIM. Tomb. George
Atchison. Jim Dillon. Sam Nolan.