davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-22

NAL HELP WANTED.-Active man 10
d. itsr and collect for manufacturers
h2G-g with over S250,0 coo capital; N,V a
Year and expenses guaranteed, expert
cnce not necessary. Address Manu-
fa.tUra-. 2. .. Box 1927, Philadelphia,
Pc est
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-22

No 4-4-roorn cottage. 1eo feet. Ss5e9
No. 5A5-roon cottage barn. 81 feet. $50
No. e-S-room cottage. barn. 60 feet.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-22

FOR SALEThree-room house. barn.
plenty shade, and A feet; ponys. l
delivery wagon, 1 buggy and harness.
Inquire of T. c. Rich, 500 Sycamore
street. 135-ltS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-22

UNLIMITED FUNDS 70 loan OF choice
farm property In Kansas ard Oklahoma
54-55-5s-57 ZinmeTly block Whine &
Whine iS4-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-22
FINANCIAL

MONEY To LOAN-On cnattels. collat-
eral, tax titles. OF on real estate INSTALL
meats. Dean Gordon. S3-sun-wed-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-22

No. 2-i-room cottage. 50 feet. E.0a0
No. S-S-room cottage. modern, g. feet,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-22
CLASSIFIED
WANTS


FOR SALEyacant property Of great
prospective value, beautiful Pc acres,
square form. richest soil, plated in q
city lots Poetic situation. where Cd
jectionable encroachments can never
exist; west of the pure and purling Lit
tie river, not far from street cars. near
some Of our finest suburban residences,
in direct line of the city's fashionable
extension, on superb drive, dreamy and
gay by turns, patrcnized always oy
best people. This sale Is to be a Per
emptory one. Please call at office for
price; il viii be made a meagre one IN
deed; a trifiing fraction of future Ger
tain value. J. w. Mofat, 143 North
Main street. l5o-f
FOR SALE-Eighty acres of land, ad-
Joining the city: 80 acres bottom, %
acres up land. II sold before May 1st
crop and all goes with It. Price, $40 an
acre. Freeman & Freeman, 1o2 East
Douglas avenue 1S0-I
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-22

LIST ToUg PROPERTY ~ ss1e sta
aaFsfgsG lEEss .nesrs c. l3 t&e FLrsf
street sesFuirx EseEE We bare
a4Fsrs - s-&e~ 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-22

som house, barn. % feet. 1880.
)om cottage, city water. barn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-01
DR., STANG'S SERMON.
Ninth and Last Of The Series Of Ad-
vent DiScOuTSeS.
Christ In The Holy Eucharist" Vas the
Subject Treated Upon.

The ninth and last in the series Of
the Advent discourses was delivered at
the Cathedral last evening. by Rev Or.
Stang, his subject being Christ in the
Holy Eucharist" AS usual there was a
large number OF members OF the Prot
estant faith i'm attendance, and the re-
marks of Or. Stang were very closely
followed. He spoke substantially as fol-
lows:
There is no dogma OF the church
which rests on stronger Bible evidence
than the belief in the real presence OF
Christ in the Eucharist. He who reads
the Bible with a Catholic eye will find
the promises and anticipations OF the
Eucharist in the law and the prophets
especially in the Psalms of David which
are fun OF suggestions and intimations
OF the Bread OF Life. / shall, however,
confine myself entirely TO the New Tes-
lament. The four evangelists speak OF
IL explicitly, and st. Paul, In his first
epistle to the Corinthians, bear witness
to the divine teaching in words that ap-
pear ito me to exclude every possible
doubt.
our Lord said to his disciples, 'Ex-
cept you eat the flesh of the Son OF
Man ami drink His blood, you Shall not
have life in you Had we been among
His hearers we would have understood
His words in their literal signifcation
as the Jews did. Even some of His dis
ciples left Him. yet He remained firm.
Turning 20 those who had seen His di-
vine works lie asked VIII you also
go?' Peter answered for us all. 1t was
promise OF tremendous import. He
would give them q life-giving bread.
and that heavenly bread was to be His
own body inundated for us. From that
day His Apostles looked forward with
reverent expectation to the fufilment
or the astounding promise. AT last the
hour so ardently desired came: With
desire have / desired TO eat this pasch
with YOU before l suffer- He now emp
tied the treasury OF His Sacred Heart
I'm the institution of the Holy Eucha-
rist.
st. John records the promise. the
other three evangelists give the fulfill
ment OF 1t at the last supper. How sim
pie are the words! The solemnty of the
hour does not allow any figure OF
speech; IL ever our blessed Lord had TO
be plain, il was on this momentous oc-
casion. when He gave the greatest gift
to mankind. We have no right to cor
rect His words. but must take them
without addition or subtraction. We.
the children OF His church. firmly be-
lieve In His presence i'm our churches.
and every time we bow our knee we
make an outward profession of this
holy doctrine"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-01

J have reduced the price Of my regular
ESQ eyeglasses and Spcctaclcs to si.09, this
offer for 10 day CDiy. For the next 10 days
l VII examine ewes free ot charge. When
j say examine evcs fror mean thorough
ana a. carntc examination Of each eye scpa-
rat"ly. aud satisfaction gunrnntCc1.
No matter how much YOUR lion r. I'm.
pared ,r how many uculi-ts aud opticians
have givcn your case up, viii guarantees To
improve Your vision. provided there is any
vision lcfi.
Asiigmutism ism nad Iii errors or refraction
tctcntihcallN corrected ~ you ate troubled
With hrn iacbes Dr rtuf eisinn biur-, a. YOU
see double objects. II you are nervous and
forgotiul you -hOula he sure 10 cal at my
store ana have yDus eyes Thoroughly aud
accurately examined. hrnembcr inis offer
sOr in days only. nm gtinc 20 sell my reg.
Mar eitu cy ycRnsscs and sptctaclcs FOR : Ton.
THY nre thc hcst Qsaiity lenses that are
made or munnfaci ~
hot't De humhupEcd into paving fancy
prices Tor your gia--rsi 30 el-ewhere and
Ret their prices and go tnetr goods and
taon come and sec mine
\ cn'i ~ my store VII - - Sufficient guar.
entce that l mean Ni-t what d say. Don't
forgot the name ana number. Tor ! am the
man that broko the prirc on elasse. I'm New
York, Providence ant Boston. and n all sue.
ces-ful business men are INFLATED, l am nc
akCoDpOS.
Telephone so5S-s.
EDWARD E. DAM nv e rs,
25 Westminster ST.. Prov. RI.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-01
REV. Mr.. NUTlING'S NEW YEARS
SERMON AT THE UNION CHURCH

Rev. Wallace Nutting preached at
the Union Congregational church last
evening on "The Eve OF 1900: it's ON
nous and Hopeful Prospects" After
Introductory remarks, he said in sub
stance "One great question before the
world today is. shall Great Britain be
allowed TO extend her benehcent gov
ernment? The French can't be relied
upon. The old Gallo blood, with Rus
sia's stimulating influence, may at any
moment boil up to the point of frenzy
and international war. Russia and
Germany, with their spirit of colonial
aggrandisement may at any time
rush into international difficulties.
Fsen the United States, contrary TO all
expectations anu prophecies OF a few
years ago, is now waging a war in the
orient with 40, 600 men at lhe front.
The question is, does Christ's spirit
Chat OF the righteous. the prince of
peace) SO dominate rulers as to ward
off or avert all these possible evils. If
such a spirit does not dominate, civil
iZation cannot ADVANCE, and the raw
ages OF war must inevitably come.
There are however, hopeful aspects.
The world was never so intelligent. and
intelligence conduces to righteous
ness. Balancing both sides | cannot
say I'm an opumist in the usual sense
Of the term. ] believe however, that
eventually Christianity and righteous
ness VIII prevail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-01
CHRISTMAS CONCERTS AT THE
CENTRAL AND farmers CHURCHES

The Christmas concert of the Central
Baptist Sunday school, which was
postponed from Christmas eve. was
given last night, with a large attend
ance The program was: Anthen by the
choir. when Jesus was Born in Beth
lehem;" reading. Psalm 72Superintend-
ent Elisha II. Rhodes; singing THE
Lord in Heaven" choir; prayer by the
pastor, Rev. r. -. Anderson, ID. D.,
with response by choir; primary de-
partment exercise: two-part song:
recitation. Christmas Everywhere"
by three girls; song, 'Inristmas Time
Again." school: recitation, THE First
Christmas GUS" by nine scholars;
singing, Ginning Bells" school; reci-
tation, ''The Christmas Story" by 20
scholars; singing, What Does Christ
mas Mean" school; recitation, Bessie
Stevens; girls chorus; bass solo,
Glory to the Heavens, Eternal King"
James King.
The Christmas concert of the Far
mers' Baptist church, North Provi-
dence, also took place last evening.
and the program was one OF particu-
lar interest including a number OF an
thems choruses by the Sunday school,
and recitations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-01
REV. Mr.. LORD PREsCHES AT
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

'"Ten years Ministry i'm a Century OF
Service" was the subject upon which
Rev. A. M. Lord spoke at the First
Congregational church. yesterday
morning. and he said in part: much
discussion is prevalent as TO when the
goth century begins. whether on jan
uary !, 1900 or January l, 1901. Under
the impulse OF the coming change. the
mind is drawn toward long memories.
We seem to be bidding farewell, not
merely to year. but TO a century. The
question is. How far has this intensely
busy 18th century actually entered in
10 and wrought upon, and through.
your lives; how your lives are disposed
toward IT.; at how many points sensi-
tlVe; at how many points asleep or
dead?
The American nation has been Gre
ated and developed almost entirely
within the limits OF the 18th century.
Are we Americans through the accident
or birth or circumstance, or by the
power OF Will and force Of character.
Credit is due to that American who
puts great deal OF himself into the
creation OF this idea OF the American
citizen and gentleman. The 10Th century
has given it's share OF great thoughts TO
the world. Are we any the better. and
because of what we are, are those
whom our life must influence present
and future, amy better?
During the period of change. unrest.
manifestation and reconstruction in
Vhe religious world many sacrifices
have been demanded for the mainte-
nance OF such a worthy fellowship But
your sacrifices have not been i'm vain
for in time you viii gee the coming OF
the kingdom OF God. for which you
have helped TO make the paths straigI
and the ways plain"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-01
F0lLED HIGHWkYvEh WERE
LOOKING FOR TREASURER TAFT

1t Is now presumed by the authorities
of Berkeley and Ashton that the two
men who attempted 10 'hold-up' three
young men who were driving between
the villages, on Saturday evening. were
waiting for Town Treasurer Cyrus
Taft. who was at his office IN Valley
Falls Saturday evening collecting poll
taxes. In the early part OF last week
four suspicious looking strangers were
seen hanging about the saloons between
Berkeley and Ashton. officer Wild kept
a close watch on them while they ware
in his territory, but they soon disap-
peared.
The police are looking for the two
men. and have a pretty good descrip-
tion OF one OF them. They hope 10 arrest
both of the men in a short time. one OF
the bullets fired at the buggy i'm which
the three men were driving went
through the side OF the carriage. also
through a padded hold strap and
through Mr.. Donovan's heavy overcoat
and inside coat about four inches In
front OF his left shoulder, and lodged
between his coat ana vest. 1t did no
harm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-01
HOW THE NEW YEAR
WAS USHERED in.
Midnight rlasseS Celebrated i'm Sew
eral Catholic ChurCf1eS-=WatCll
Meetings i'm Other Churches

The new year of 1900 was ushered in
with far more solemnity than usual,
and the decree of Leo Kill, calling up
on the Catholic churches TO celebrate
the new year, gave greater Significance
10 the services. Midnight mass was
celebrated in many OF the Catholic
churches in honor OF the new century.
There were large congregations. The
tolling OF bells added 10 the impressive
ness of the occasion.
AT IS. Peter and Pauls cathedral the
immense churc4 was dense.y packed
with worshippers and II became neceS-
sary to close the doors and TO station
policemen at the main entrance I'm or
der to keep the crowd back. Solemn
high mass was said at midnight By
Rev. FIR. stang. and the sermon was
preached by Rev. ID. NJ. Lowney. Or
ganist Kelly repeated the program Civ
en- on Christmas. the service continu-
ing until after l o'clock.
The musical features were exception
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-01
TUGSOAT BEERDSLEY WAS
DISABLED IN BAY OFF WARWICK.

Tug 4. J. Beardsley which Is used
10 tow the scows carrying The mud
from the harbor excavations, was dis
abled yesterday morning by the break
ing down Of her engine and the boat
was sighted of Warwick Neck by the
Chester W. Chaplin of the Narragansett
Bay line. AS the steamer came up the
bay one Of ~ tugs ot he Providence
Towboet company was soon sight
cd and sent to the relief Of the disabled
boat.
All the vessels arriving I'm the harbor
yesterday came heavily coated with ice
ard this was particularly true OF ,he
schooner Albert n. S.e3rns. coal laden
from Philadelphia. pu tte way up the
bay the sailors Cn board worked. break
ing the ice OF The h1'liards and clear
ing the deck coating
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-01
SlLVERcMlrAS BENEFIT
kSS0'ltTlCN NETTING.

The silversmhhs' Donent Association
connected with tho Corham Mauufact-
uriug companymet On the Casino build
ing at the c0mrany's plant in Elm-
wood. late saturus y afternoon there
bclng 25s members present. The treas-
urcrs report showed that thc receipts
for the year were s1o1ago The sick
benefits amounted 20 si9s1l9 A dlvl-
Ccni of fi.l0 ner-m -mcmh-r was paid out.
THE election OF officers resulted as
follows President. Arthur j. Aueiay:
vice president. chr' orlcr Webster.
crctarv. G-urr Robinson. treasurer.
Henry g.. Hurhrr'i auditors. Charles
r.. Barrett and FUs IT. Toun'>'rs.
trustees william hughes. Rudolph
Cages and Amh.ose D. Peck. physician.
Andrew T.. MattEeWa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-01

ally fine at the other leading churches,
particularly so at ST. Joscph's, where
there was an immense attendance at
the midnight mass. and the music was
particularly beautiful.
IN other churches throughout the city
were held watch meetings" with
services appropriate 10 the OCCASION.
consisting of brief addresses. singing
and prayer In some OF the churches
"cXBrience" meetings took the place
Of the addresses by tho pastor.
Churches Of al denominations We're
repres nted among those which had an
observance of some kind 10 mark the
arrival or the new year.
Various social organizations through
out the city watched the Oh year out
and the new year IN, and this. together
with the fact that so MANY chuches
were holding services caused the
streets TO contain an unwonted num-
Der Of people at an early hour this
morning, but long before the snow
commenced 10 fall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-01
INVASION OF CANADA.
Discussed at a Meeting Of Irish
Organ zaiiorS at PaWluckGt.
Plan for Giving Financial Assistance 10 The
Beers 0ut.in:t.

"England's Misfortune is Ireland's
Opportunity" was the motto of a meet
ing of the various Irish organizations
of Pawtucket, Central Fails and the
Blackstone valley last night for the pur
pose OF organizing a movement to give
assistance 10 the Beers. The organiza-
tions represented at the meeting were
the Ancient Order of Hibernians, the
Young Ireland association, Clan-na-
Gael. Irish National Foresters and va
rious branches OF the Hibernlan rifles
and there were about 500 in attendance.
The meeting was held behind closed
doors. and at its termination the secre-
tary stated that resolutions Of SYM
pathy with the Beers in their struggle
for liberty We're unanimously adopted.
Prominent members of the different Or
gafizattofts -rr1rIde speeches and a p1an
was outlined 10 secure financial assist
ance for the Beers. The threatened in
vasion Of Canada was also considered.
a committee was appointed TO ar
range for an immense mass meeting, TO
be held in Pawtucket In the near future
at which 1t Is expected that members
OF prominence in this movement will be
present and make addresses. Another
committee 10 solicit funds was selected,
and the question OF sending an organ
ized ambulance corps TO the Transvaal
was discussed. The secretary said that
35 men volunteered TO be the nucleus Of
this corps, and many others expressed
a Willingness togo TO the aid of the
South African republic.
Another meeting will be held next
Sunday. when the reports OF the COM
mittees will be heard.
A prominent member OF the Clan-na-
Gael stated that If the national body
should make a demand for 500 men 20
go to South Africa. II would be readily
responded TO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-01
TRADES UNION NOTES.

AS stated last week the scheme Of
instituting a Labor Temple" In Provi-
dence has taken material form. The
temple will be located at the corner Of
Snow and Westminster streets IN lhe
Franklin block. Their Is TO be a large
hall with a seating capacity OF coo f1r
meeting purposes, while "a smaller one
may be utilized for committee uses and
transaction OF labor matters during he
day and evening. Besides this a read-
ing room and library VIII also Dc fur-
nished up FOR the accommodation ~
any person holding "a due or working
card IN any union in the state ~ Rhode
Island. The temple viii BE- ready for
occupancy on Jan. 10 and unions deslr-
ing % secure accommod ltlCr, for meet
ing nights should nle appuca Ions at
once with Mr.. John Nee Hotel New
ma and the citizens Of Providence ore
respectfully notified that any gifts
OF books magazines and literature of
whatever character will be very acCpct-
able.
The charter for Pressmans union No.
ia has arrived but will be- kent omen
until Feb. l. Those DESIRING 10 await
themselves of tho 81 Initiation Zee must
make application before that dqfe. az
after that the fee viii undoubtedly De
raised TO S. at lopat. This union meets
this evening at l25 SNOW street.
,
steps will soon he made 90 organize
the bookbinderr and fuirtVr17 III r--7--7 CIV
For the first time IN the history of
courts In this state New Years day
was observed or a legal holiday The
clerks Offices % both divisions ~ The
supreme court were opcn part or the
day but IN neither division ~ The court
we're any cases heard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-01
POULTRY PAYS.

Get your supplies OF Cut Glover. Clo-
Yer Meal. y. r. fi. Food, ficrf H1r-r-1r,-.
oyster Shells. Grit. OF +. l.. THORN
TON, 2S SABIN STREET. Providence.
u. /.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-01
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE E.
Joseph Murphy.
-so:-
xEITHs NEW THEATRE-Contin
Gus performance.
-:cs-
EMPIRE-"Ton Gate Inn"
tot
OLYMPIc-"Hurly Burly."
--.o:-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Barton's
Big Gaaety Company.
THE WEATHER.

Washington. Jan. New England;
Fair tonight and Tuesday; continued
low temperature; light to fresh varita-
bic winds becoming noTtherly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-30

made an effective decoration In the
rooms where the card tables were ar
ranged. The prizes were beautiful bits
of Oriental art and We're won by Mrs.
George Lowe Nye and Miss Annett.
Among the players We're Madame
Pfoutz, Mrs. C. 3. Pfoutz, Mrs f w
Jennings. Mrs Victor Clement, Mrs
Mcclure. Mrs. Sprague. Mrs. S. r.
Walker. Mrs. E. s. Ferry, Mrs. S. c..
Park, Mrs Robert G. Smith. Mrs. H.
w. Lawrence, Miss keogh, Mrs. Els
worth Daggett, Mrs. Beatty, Mrs. b.
c. woodruff, Mrs. G. L. Nye, Mrs J.
L. Franken, Mrs. John Sharp, Mrs. S.
H. Lewis, the Misses Mason. Hanauer,
Ida Hanauer, Alton Young, Griffin,
Davidson Thorn, Park, Alf. Crawford,
KinbalI. Anderson. Geddes, Zane, Ter
hume. Cotton, Nellie Walker, Maud
Walker, Stella Walker. Annett, Noble,
Mayme Noble, Sadler, June Sadler,
Lowe JeWett.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-30
OPAL Club

The first social of the season by the
opal club was given at the Ladies'
Literary club rooms Tuesday evening.
Cards, dancing, and refreshments were
the order OF the evening. prizes being
awarded to Miss Ollie Myers and DR.
E NJ. Keysor and consolation prizes TO
Miss Ida E1ygare and Max Brodie. An
interesting feature Of the evening was
the presentation to President Berry OF
a beautiful gold medal, properly en-
graved and set with an opal. The pre-
sentatiOn speech was made BY II. S
Anderson and feelingly responded to by
hr. Berry. Some four years ago the
owl club was organized, afterWard
merged into the Opal club, and Mr.
Berry has been president Of the two
organizations continuously from the
beginning. 1t is principally through
his persistent and Well directed efforts
that the club was brought from Oh
security into one Of the most fcurishing
social organizations in the city and the
presentation was made in appreciation
of his services. The club has arranged
to give a social at the same place every
other Tuesday throughout the season.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
ZenO Barnes. F. L. Libby, 9. l. Berry,
Mesdames Jessie Wietzeu, Florence
Williams, Misses Lyle Snow. Bertha
ChineraH, Nellie Wheeling, Ella Stick
ney- Ollie Myers, Ida Flygare. Emma
Hamlin. Allie Fitzgerald. Mabel Gun
bingham, Lou EldFidge, Daisy Brown.
Ethel McAllister, May Birreu, Julia
Thomas Messrs- V p. IIisizey, D. Q.
Archer, Joseph Hicks, J F. White
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-30

mouse was decorated with the most
gorgeous autumn bloom; great masses
of purple dahlias, asters, purple. white
ana pink, mingled with clusters of
American beauties and long trailing
vines Daylight was excluded and the
rooms were lighted with purple can
dies, placed effectively about in large
candelabra. Professor OIsOn's orches-
ira furnished the music, which was of
the most delightful kind.
MIS-. Babcock was assisted in receiv-
ing by Mrs ADAMS of Denver and Miss
Geddes. Miss Freed presided over the
punch bowl and the dining room was
IN charge of Miss Blanche Burke and
Miss Zane.
Among those who called were:
Aesoames Mccullough, Franken, Ged-
des, Glendinning, Goodwin, Hardness,
Henderson, Holman, Howat, Hughes,
kenworthy, Woodruff, Leonard. Ira
Lewis, Lindsay, Lyons McGurrin
Maclean, Mcmillan, Adams MARYLAND,
Marshall. Mason. Mcclure, Miner. Muir
ray. Nelden, Niles. r. G.. Smith, Park.
Clarence Brown, H. w. Brown, Arthur
Brown, Carpenter, Daily, Daveler.
Dininny, DonneIlan, Dooly, Downey,
Druehl, Dunbar, EccIes, Eiseman
Evans, Ferris, w. NJ. Ferry, r S.
Ferry. Forbes, Flaggs, Holmes, SheIp
Siegel, Sadler, Stephens, Trent, Wal
lace, Tuttle, Weir, J. T. White. J. s.
White, whitney, wightman, Witcher
Woodward, Zane, Rice, Griffin, Kooser,
Mclaughlin, Wilkes, Ellis Marsh
Linck, Ferguson, Hobbs, Clement
PearSaN, PeytOn, Penrose. Plummer
Porter, Post, Charles Read, H Reed,
William Reid, r. D. Richards, Ross.
Creary, Aft, Amy, L. NJ. Bailey, Bald
win, J. E. Bamberger, 5. Bamberger,
Bartch, BascOm, J. Beattle, Johnson
Bennett, w. E. Bennett. Benson, Bid