davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-12-04
MEMS SHOES.

1 Lot, former price 81, goes for. so OTIS
Lot, former price $50. goes for .9S
1 Lot, former price $3.50, goes for. .$1.46
] Lot, former price a, goes for. =. 3.49
Lot Of Patent feathers, formerly
% now ............r. .-.....-.. S'4S
Lot Of Bostonians. formerly $3.50,
goes for. ..................... 2.24
Lot Of High Cuts, formerly $3.50,
goes for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2.49
Lot Of High Cuts, formerly g,
goes Tor. 49,. ................. l.SS
1 Lot Of High Cuts, formerly ~,
goes for. Observation-Disclosures. 1.49
Lot Of High Cuts, formerly $f.75.
goes for =. ...S..,. - -. ~. La
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-12-04
YOUTHS, SHOES.

l Lot, former price 81, goes for. 40 Cts
I Lot, former price 81 80, goes for. 90 CTS
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-14
COTTON WOOD.

Cottonwood, June l3.-The far
mers have been enjoying some
pleasant weather the past week.
The Cottonwood Literary society
is progressing very nicely. They
will meet again on Saturday night
before the fourth Sunday IN jun .
Miss Maud Nicol of BRYAN
visited Misses Blanche aud Emma
Hichman the past week
Miss Matte Zimmerman, Nellie
HuGspeth and Lou Thomas, Della
Grice aud Mcssrs Roy Hudspeth,
Earnest Gallatin and Guy Harri.
of this community attend the
commencement exercises at College
Monday. Correspondent.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-14

Mr.. j. ID. Irons home place .
Bryan for rent. Apply to Tyler Has
we'll. lGI
Misses Hunter have returned to
Cucro after visiting Mis- Lillian
PARKS.
Editor q. NJ Johnston OF the
.Hou-ton Post spent Monday az the
. College. -
/ Miss Mamie philpott of Lrrado j.
. the guest OF her brother, Prof W. y.
/ Philpott.
| Mrs. g. W. Gnfilhs aud son. T.
" Griiiiths Jr., returned 10 Dallas
yesterday.
| Mr.. aud Mr., Alsworth left for
Austin yesterday after visiting Prof.
aud Mrs. l.. L. Mclnnis.
The famous Wuodcock hams Of
/ Dnnsby a Danshy'- only. The best
cured good. ON the island l6i
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter -. Flanagan
returned To Palestine yesterday after
visiting Mr. and Mr.. j. l.. Edge.
Residence for rrut-Ncw house,
four rooms, convenient to Main
street. See Mrs j. G. Williams "a
Mr. and Mrs.. NJ u. Til,on returned
10 TeNarkana yesterday after visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs Walter Wipprccht.
/ LOST-A large bay horse. barb
wire scar, ON shoulder suitable Pc
ward for return 10 John NJ. Cald-
we'll lGj
Enamel photos card size 20 cents
per dozen 40 Will. 4 Coleman Is
Tuesday aud Friday of eaih
week. l--i
Capt :. ". Parish Of Calvert at
tended the final hall Tuesday night
Capt. Parish was successful In The
primaries 81 his county saturday foI
recollection Ia the Legislature.
GOV. Joseph u. Sayer, aud Hon
jefferson Johnson aud daughter r.
turned 10 Austin yesterday Capt
Reichardt and Messr> SAMSON an'
D Tobin also left for their respective
homes at Houston, Alyarado ano
. Dpui~on.
Mr.J.R. Astin has returned IRON
Z Robertson county where hc wen
Monday 10 witness the conva>,ing %
Of the return, Of Saturday, primary
Mrs. Asuu made highly creditahl
race. receiving 1923 vote, ugans
''-1-,a east for his opponent 10 vii
10, seen that Mr.. A,tiu lacked onl
rs ~ votes of cqualling his oppon"u' d
.th, laucr'- own county. lie carrie
Is BRAVO. county and has am Astin de
=. LEGATION from Frccstone count
.o which leaves him only two vote
l. short of tho nomination which wi
r,to Col. Wayland.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-14
COLOMBIAN REVOLUTION.
Thirty thousand Men Pacing Zach other
WIN sangnIne ne.nlt..


with sauguine Results.
Washington. June %. 90 Although
there is much conflict A. to the status Of
revolution in Colombia, all advicos agree
the armies aggre eating 1900 or $1,000
men have becn facing each other with
sanguine results.
The Colombian charge here. DIR. Luis
Cuervo- Marquee, says that the official
information coming from the Colombian
capital showed that the revolutionists
had been forced back to the Venezuelan
frontier. and the contrary adyioes re-
ceiyed by the navy department here re-
\ terred 20 local conditions around Pana-
ma, unconnected with the main theater
| Of war
He says the gavcrnment has an army
Of 10000 men at variou. points and that
the main body Of about l5,Ua men had
borne the brunt Of the recent ~agage-
ments
The reyolutionists are well organized
not only ON the field but abroad with in
fiuential friends here. According q
their side Of the case as stated by one OF
their adherents. the conflicting clain.i
of success ar, ide largely TO negotiation
recently carried ON as 20 the Panami
canal
In official quarters IL is stated tha
some Of the countries adjacent to Colon
bia, notably Venezuela. Ecuador an'
Nicaragua, are lending assistance TO tn
revolution and that its effect may be fal
reaching ON this account.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-14

C-~K. ;. Peters Calvert was
among the commcmmrnt visitors.
\ soda fountain hsbeen added O"
theattractions at Emel', pharma-
cy
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-14
REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION.
The Hstel. Are FiiiiaE ap Rapidly with
People ~ rhIIadsIphIA.

Phfadslphia. June i3 -Qnite hrge
number u n-tional committeeman and
delegates have arrived an a the hotels
ars-leginning to hll up. Nearly all tho
n1hers u the national committee have
Ara,veA 10 attend tho meeting which
witop/ contests.
u old question Of representation IN
the Republican national conventions
which agitated the national committee
nj It's mceting in Washington last De-
oember. Is more than likely 20 come to
the front at the national committee
meeting The resolution Of He. Payne
OF Wisconsin. presented at last winter s
l. citing. which was withdrawn before
II was put 10 a voie,wiil again BE- pressed
but not by It's author
The strongest supporters Of the Payne
measure comes from New England.
Colonol Charles T. Brayton. national
committeeman from Rhode Island. who
i also chairman OF the Rhode Island
delegation, will make a strong effort to
have the representation changed through
his proxy. Henry T. nepke. commits
sioner u industrial statistics Of Rhode
Island
This resolution provides for -four dele
gates at large for each state and an adj.
ditional delegate for every io.O0O Re
publican votes or majority fraction
thereof based upon the returns Of the
last presidential election.
President McKinlcy's picture Is begin
nmg 70 appear ON e5ery hand, although
the presidential nomination Is seldom
mentioned by the throngs. The vice
presidential gossip however, is taking a
wide range. 50 far there has been no
concentration Of forces here on any one
man, aud there PROBABLY will not be-
until the national committee gets to-
gether.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-14
THE OSTEOPATH,

Female Diseases a specially.
All Chronic Diseases Treated
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-14

Hudson'- majority over Mo1rc In
Robertson county was 22i votes. aud
that ~ Scott over Judge Taliaferro
ii6 votes.
Lost-At College hall lady'-
point lace handkerchief. VIII re-
ward finder II returned to this office
\ full attendance of the members
of the \. o. L. ". l. requested at
their regular meeting tonight.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-14
SERIOUS FIRE.

Three Men Dead, Eight Badly burned
aud Three Are Missing.
New York, June l3.-Three men were
killed, eight so badly burned or manned
that they are in the hospital and three
other men are missing As the result Of n
fire in the Cooperage establishment Of
Paul Weidmann, in Brooklyn Tuesday
night The property loss is estimated
AT from $4,000 20 $4,000.
The dead are:
August Benedict, aged 80, from burns
John lockwood, aged G6, crushed by
falling timbers,
Unknown man, burned 10 death.
The fire was discovered az @ o'clock ON
the ground floor Of the building which
occupies a city block While the alarm
was being sounded the flames had orept
up a chute to the third floor and by the
time the iircmon arrived the entire
building was % mass Of flames and
doomed The attention Of the fire de-
partmcnt was turned 20 resCuing the
people who were hanging 10 the win.
dows or who were lying on the side.
walks helpless, and 20 saving adjoining
/ property.
Many employees loaped from the win.
dows and made their escape.
Two fromen were badly hurt.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-14
Consultation and Examination
Free.

@Odice hourS.from.. 9 a. m. until
u, and 1870 TO 5 .. m. 2-i7
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-14

Milwaukee. Wis, June 10. - Brynn
sentiment ruled the Democratic state
convention held here 70 elect four dele
gatcs-at-hrge % the national convention
at Kansas City.
David S Rose. George b Hilton. d. L.
Plumer and Loui. c. Rohmrics were
elected dele znfes-at.lArge
The Chicago platform VIZ indrtsf
and the convention declired for any
platform adopted % K9is,. CITY.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-14

Shn irancl.css. June l3.-The dele
~ :, 49,. 20 ~ Republican national con-
vention n Philadelphia from the terri.
tory Of Hawaii arrived here Tuesday on
the steamer China. They are G. b
Wilson, samuel Parker. A. W. Kepoy.
kai. The latteris native and a lawyer
OF great reputation In Honululu.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-14
Baseball at Kernole Park.

Bryan ". Hearne. white teams,
Thursday afternoon az kernolc's
park. Game called az io'clock. Adj
mission - cent, for adults, ~ cents
Tor children. GNud stand 10 cents
extra. iM
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-14

A Mexican selected sleeping place
out Of the sun under boxcar at III Paso,
Tex. Later switch engine pulled the
car away and ground him 70 pieces
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-14
st. q. Time Gard. Bryan
LOCAL NEWS.

~s1Jkl.tsAJsJsb.hSJ <~ssAs->'' -
lmfs iGt
III lseigle returned from r.. Worth
;yerlay.
tl II Roberts returned 90 Dallas
!. e-dny
I NsSth Mooring il visiting in
" rof. a. G. Love went to franklin
Nesterday.
81 :. G. Williams returned from Mar
I In yesterday.
Il VIC. Gilmore has returned from
}San Antonio.
! Mrs. ii Packard return.vi to Hous-
!ton yesterday.
! DR.. j. +. Eaves was her, from Mil
llican yesterday.
Miss Wilbur Of Bolton j. here
Visiting friends.
Drink Mt. Vernon Pure Rye at the
Exposition saloon. l5Si
Mrs. Emmet Rhode returned Ia
Hearnc yesterday.
Miss Ida shapiro returned "a
Houston yesterday.
alM- 'yr G. a. Quinlan of Houston
&. ~ yesterday.
- snsn Of Marlin is visiting
- sc. MRroctor.
Sheriff Iher was here from Waco
on busines3hi- week.
DIR. II T.oulter of Rockdale At
tended thcInal ball
Ralph bwell was here from
Narasota yrterday.
Constabl,A. IL. franklin was her
FROM Million yesterday.
Miss Fiehs Of Calvert il the CUES
Of Mrs. W. %. Taliaicrro.
Brook ILL Whisky-iinest o
Evening journal., 1900-04-06
pIsrANcEs IN LoNpoN.

There Is no city In the world which
ievles so heavy a tax OF distance as
London. There are thousands OF men
who, in an ordinary business life OF
twenty years, TO and fro and round
about. have travelled the equivalent OF
four or five times round the globe.
Swift or slow the lccomotion. which of
our accountants can estimate the
time spent in transit? Or even the days.
and possibly weeks of loss that In the
course Of year are levied on multi
tudes by the belated train. the cab that
is blocked, or the droning bus? 1t
seems almost q civilized cruelty that
thousands CT workingmen should have
TO leave their homes at 4.30 every
morning When. day after day. six
teen people travel IN a compartment
meant for ten. 1t would appear that
an officer Of health is as necessary as
a ticket collector. When q kindly cler-
gyman throws open his church before
the Winters dawn that women coming
up by the early trains may take refugs
there aud rest before the s o'clock busi-
ness begins, we wonder what the home
breakfast table resembles. Chaos seems
returning when we hear OF 1000 people
crowding a suburban train station on
a foggy morning and scrambling foi
places TO town. Whereabouts in the
evolutionary processes this whlrl OF
London has It's place is a speculation
for scientists. Does II develop oi
weaken vitality? Does 1t quicken OF
numb the higher susceptibilities? We
cannot doubt that ii must affect the
brain, and In ways undiscerned the
quality OF thought and the life OF the
people. The pace, as well as the dis
tance, Is a factor In the cities Is Lon.
don to multiply it's millions, and 10 "a
on forever swinging from the centre tc
the suburbs and from the suburbs Ii
the centre like a tide9 Is it TO be s
climax Of civilization that we Join ouI
science with the moles and travel By
tunnellng the foundations? Is electric.
ity to be the subteranean cab horses oI
the future? What If, 20 crown all, ar
earthquake dislocated the substruc.
tures. Leisure Hour.
Evening journal., 1900-04-06

ton now raised by us for export. China
lies largely in a zone of severe Win
ters, and, while it has the greatest de-
posits of coal, the Chinese have never
yet solved the problem OF building
heating stoves. The introduction OF
cheap American heaters into 50,000,000
Chinese homes is one of the possibili-
ties which lies before our manufacture
ers.
The Chinese are a nation living in
brick houses in a land without a brick
making machine. Thousands of WALL
ed cities, millions of homes, all built
Of brick, and every brick made by
hand. These bricks are made by labor
costing but 10 cents per day, still they
cost more than our machine brick
made with labor costing twenty-five
times as much. Brick made by Ameri-
can machines with Chinese labor will
command the market.
China has long used large quantities
of our petroleum. 1t needs cur medi-
cines, chemicals and disinfectants. II
needs water works and sewers. II
needs telegraphs, telephones and elec-
trio lights When the sun sets night
closes over that land, and its millions
seek their beds in darkness. It needs
electric railways. Cities with popula-
ticns in the hundred thousands, lying
but q few miles apart, are without any
means of communication. Two cities
only twelve miles apart, one with a
population of 100000, the other Of
100000, the smaller city being the port
OF the larger, are still unconnected.
American watches, clocks and sewing
machines are finding a ready sale. and
American spirits. wines and beers are
taken in quantities The Chinese are
the 'Ieutons Of the Orient, as the Jap
anese are its Gauls, and when they be-
come beer drinkers. as they will. think
of the supply necessary to satisfy 400. :.
100000 thirsty throats. China needs
our farm machinery. threshing ma
chimes and separators. All the grain
used in that country is rolled out on
threshing floors and winnowed bv
hand fans or the vagrant winds.-Les-
lies Weekly
Evening journal., 1900-04-06

yellow flower with mottled leaves isn't
a violet at all, but a lily. Fawn lily
or trout lily, as some botanist has sug-
gested, would be a much more appro-
pirate title. What We know as the for
get-me-not is also wrongly so-called.
for the true English for-get-me-not is a
plant growing in marshy places. where
as the dainty little April flower. blue.
with yellow center, which bears that
name AROUND Baltimore, grows on hili-
sides and is really the bluet or quaker
lady. But If these be misnomers at
least no one can quarrel with Spring
beauty for the blossom that Il repre-
sents. Tender. hashful and blushing. it
hesitatingly shows itself in our Spring
woods as II doubtful OF the welcome
that It win receive.
These are the more evident of our
early visitors but there are shyer ones
galore. The whitc-nowered saxifrage
that grows on rocky slopes; the shad-
BUSH it's branches laden with creamy.
long-petaled blossoms; the red-bud
tree. delicately pink with flowers like
tiny swcetpeas; robbins plantain. re-
sembling a daisy tinged with blue; the
marsh marigold. tricking out swampy
spots in yellow and green bravery-all
these may be found by him who looks.
and they are well worth the trouble.
Their spots OF color light the bare gray
ness OF the earth and almost compen-
safe for the lack of those green leaves
which are 10 come later.
And with this greenery. when the
young foliage is just gaining IT'S
strength and learning TO take the
breezes boldly come host Of lowers--
the first Of that tide which is to con-
tinue unbroken during the Summer.
Niolets there are plenty-white and
fragrant ones in the bogs. yellow In
damp hooks of the forest. and the
ground everywhere carpeted with their
blue. Ferns also put in an appearance
1.-The dOwny, uncurlng fronds stick up
ont OF the earth like so many minia-
ture bishops crosiers; on cliffs. and
lodges graceful columbine drOops her
red and gold banners.and in hollows.
where quiet streams triclIle a Spring
time song Of gladness. jaek-in-the-pul-
pit stands, tall and erect The winter
wort and wild ginger. Spring cress.
pepper-wort, our early buttercnps and
many more prelude the joyous entrance
Of May.
Evening journal., 1900-04-06
DEEP BORE HOLES AND SHAFTS
THE DREARY INAUGURAL MONTH
OF MARCH.

The advocates of a change in the ma
tional chronology which calls FOR the
Inauguration of presidents on the 4th
of March will find much material for
argument in the month now approach
ing dreary close. The fourth day OF
this month chanced to be bright and
clear in the morning, with a cloudy af-
ternoon and had it been an inaugural
day it would have met all reasonable
demands. But the month has been a
dismal drain upon the patience and the
ever since the 4th. The storms COW
strength of the people of Washington
ering the ground with a disagreeable
slushy snow throughout the period in
this climate. There can never be any
assurance that Inauguration day will
not dawn bleak and chill. with snow
either at hand or in immediate pros
pect, day to chill the bones and to
sap the vitality, to send soldiers to the
grave and to wreck the constitutions
Of thousands assembled to witness the
ceremonies. The proposed change to a
date six weeks or two months later
would greatly reduce the chances OF
Dad weather. In any event, were the
elements unpropitiOus on inauguration
DAY IN late April or early May, for in
stance, they would not do more than
give the throngs a wetting, without
chilling their blood and threatening
their lives. Some day, perhaps. this
long succession of March object les
sons will enforce itself upon the leg
lslative conscience sufficiently to in
duce the enactment of the necessary
law, resolution or amendment shifting
the date to one that appeals to the
common sense instead of to the fears
OF the nation.-WashingtQ Star
Evening journal., 1900-04-06
wAsHINGroN,s MOTHER

Memory Of a meeting between Wash
ington and his mother. last and ten
derest of all. comes to mind as one
stands before the quiet house in
Charles street, Fredericksburg, Va. Ii
was in April. 1889, that he came to bid
her farewell before leaving for New
York to enter upon his duties as first
president of the republic. he found her
weak and worn in body. and already
with the hand Of death When
he told her that as soon as his public
duties would permit he should return
to her, she gently interrupted him
saying that they should meet no more
but that he must go to I'LL the high
place destiny had assigned him And
so they parted, the strong man sObbine
like child as.he left her presence for
the last ime -Four months later she
had ceased to live. Washington was al
dinner with Baron Steuben and other
friends when the word came to him
that his mother was dead My uncle
writes his nephew. who was present
Immediately retired to his room and
remained there for some time alone -
Rufus Rockwell Wilson. in the Marcel
New Lippincott.
Evening journal., 1900-04-06
MISS IRELAND GRADUALLY RE
COVERING.

Media, April 6.--The condition oi
Miss Alice Ireland OF Chester. who
awoke Tuesday after q three days
sleep, was considerably improved to-
day. AMI she was able to dress herself
and leave her bed room. Although her
physical condition seems to be impTov-
ing, the same cannot be said regarding
her memory. She still speaks in mono
syllables and is unable to collect heI
thoughts. Or. Harvey thinks she will
gradually recover her reason and
speech. Miss Ireland's father is an en-.
gineer in Roach's shipyard. in Chester
Evening journal., 1900-04-06
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

NOTICE., JOHN WA6iNERs THE
owner and occupant OF the house silu-
ated az No. 1O7 Orange street Ga the
First wafd, 0f ttp CITY ,of Wilmington,
county OF New CASTLE and State OF l)ela-
ware. iu compliance with the require
menia OF the arts OF the General Assem-
bly, Ia such cases matle aIiH provided. go
hereby give notice tuai j s1sll apply in
of the State on oclawAre. IN and for New
Castle county. on Monday. the l4th day
of May A. ID. 1900. being the next term
of sadd court, Tor al license for said house
aa an Inn or tavern. for the ,sllc therein
oi intoxlcating liquors in lesss Quantities
than one quart. 10 be drunk on the prem
lsps. and the following respectable cilo
zcnS of said ward, at least twelve OF
N4ard, recommend the said application.
Evening journal., 1900-04-06

Chas. A. Bourbon,
Anton ilaul,ar,
Jas il. Halliday,
"a. e.. Keller.
n. Zimmcrmann,
Cleo. NieslWanader.
john NJ Crop
John Magilre,
Herman Ppaper.
Chas Martz.
Geo. ID. Derry,
Geo n lsufz.
Harry II. Derry
IOTIN VAHNEp
Evening journal., 1900-04-06
WIIIIAM N. JnFFERsON.

NOTICE.-I HARRY j. DAYBTT. tha
tenant and occupant Of the house sltu-
utcd al Glasgow. ln school district
No. SO. Pencadtr hundred county
OF New Castle and State OF Dela-
ware. In compliance with the require
ments OF the acts Of the General Assem-
bly, IN such case made and provided. do
hereby give notice that I shall apply ia
writing TO the Court OF General Sessions
OF the state OF Delaware, in and for New
Castle county. on AlQnddy, the l4tn
day Of May, 1890 being the next term OF
said court for a license for said house.
as an Inn or tavern, for the sale therein
OF Intoxicating liquors, In less Quantities
than one quart. to be drunk on the prem
ises. and the following respectable ciu.
xens OF said school district recommend
the sJid application, viz:
Isaac Haines. Geo. W. Laws
john SWeetmau, Andrew j. Llnden
Wm. ID Howell John N Ward
J. Sherman Davelt. Samuel T.. Fulton,
Richard Sullivan. frhos. Nanzant.
Ihos. ~. I8ndrll. VIM Lemon.
Levi Huggins, Roht. Reed
HARRY l., DAYEIr.
Evening journal., 1900-04-06
CHINA AS THE WORLDS KLoN.
Dixie.

Ten years of railroad building ought
to bring at least half of Chinas popu-
lation within reach of our cotton
goods, and that. without any increase
IN the per capita use (only SD Of our
cotton would amount to 100000, ,0OO
on more than the total surplus Of cot
Evening journal., 1900-04-06
JOHN WAGNER

NOTICE. WILLIAM NJ. JEFFER
house eituated AT No. s2l Market street.
10 the Fifth ward On the city OF Wal.
mingtoh county Of New Castle. and
State OF Delaware, IN compliance with the
requirements OF the acts OF the General
Assembly in such case made and pro-
vided do hereby give notice that ! shah
apply m WrtlnR TO the Court OF General
Sessions OF the State Of Delaware, In and
FOR New Castle county. on Monday. the
i4th day OF May. A. D. 1900 being the
next term OF ssaid court, for a license for
said house as an ann or tavern. for the
sale therein OF Intoxicating liquors, On less
Quantities than one quart. 70 be drunk on
the premises, ana the following respect
able citizsga OF said ward, al least twelve
said ward. recommend the satd apnlica-
Evening journal., 1900-04-06

Bacon-"Styles says that last satin
dress his wife got broke him"
Egbert-"Sort Of satin finish. was
it?'-Yonkers Statesman.
Evening journal., 1900-04-06

NIa
Julius Gumuher,
Jas. II. 1Iarklns.
Fred. Wen Sr..
11nnlel Aicgusker,
Aneton Sieinke.
Christian Strubel.
s. w Woliters.
jos. Nellfermaier.
John Blier,
Ludwig HeiB,lrlelSs
%. McManus.
Chas. Winters.
u. Bubenzer.
$. j. Mccall.