davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-02-21
Pneumonia Carries or a Well Known
Young Man

Charley Reed, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome Reed, died early Sunday
morning of pneumonia ut the home
of his father-in-law Hanford Boston,
i'm Davidson twp. Deceased was IL
highly esteemed young man of good
habits, aged about twenty-four years
and leaves wife and two children.
The funeral was held on Tuesday
afternoon and interment made in
Elk Lick cemetery. He was 80
years of age.
Smallpox is Epidemic at Loyalssckville.
Smallpox has been officially de-
clared epidemic in the village of
Loyalsoekville, generally known "a
Shutdown, ON Loyalsock creek, ten
miles from Hillsgrove. Fifteen eases
were found there by the State board
Of Health officers who have taken
vigorous measures to prevent the
further spread of the dread disease.
The town has been quarantined,
the United States mail has been
stopped from leaving the infected
district aud guards are stationed OH
the outskirts Ia shut the town of
from the rest of the world.
Willlamsport has been exposed Il
the malady aud great excitement
and anxiety prevails throughout the
city. The city druggists have seu
rush orders for vaccine virus point
In quantities reaching i,AH'. Th'
health authorities of WilIiamspor
and neighharlng towns have airead,
taken action Ia seize upon the irs
germs nanifs-ting themselves II
their midst.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-14
MAKING AGRICULTURE PAY.
Not More Land. But Larger Crops Is
the DesiderAtum of the
Farmer.

/ What agriculture needs is not more
/ land, but larger crops on the lands We
have No farmer knows the lm, ~
possible productiyeness of his land,
for no matter how heavy the crops
may have been, it is possible to ia-
crease the WELD a little. or a little
more. Average farming does nor pay.
The average farmer may continue 10
maintain the integrity of soul ana
body by smothering one and working
the other beyond reason; but this IS
not even making a living. 1t is 5on-
/ tinuing to exist without adequate
reason. 1t is easy enough to ea,tu-
late the cost of and returns from any
given crop. and il viii be found III at.
cases that there is no profit unless
the yield Of the crops is above aver
age. To have larger crops, we mgst
have better farming. Better farming
does not mean more work, but better
work, and better work means thar the
intellect with all its acquired krowl-
edge must he employed. A man Who
should undertake TO practice law
without a knowledge of the common
law, or q physician TO practice meii-
cine without knowledge OF materia
medica or therapeutics, would have
few clients, or few patients, and Jew
emoluments, and would be known TO
fame only as ShySter or QuRck. 4
thorough knowledge of farming re-
guires broader preparation than Is
required in either law or medicine.
Because farmer without 3 technical
knowledge Of his business can get on .
better than a similarly ignorant pro
fessional men, the idea has long
prevailed that no special knowledge
Of farming is required; rca. hard
work and plenty Of it is all there is in .
farming. There is so mrca evidence
TO the contrary that the wonder is
that every farmer is NOT at d. times
searching for additional knowledge Of
his business. The farmer has as much
practical use for education as the
professional man lie really requires
more and wider knowledee for all
branches Of human know'e5-a raR be
made 10 serve his purpose There is
much hard work required . growing
crops, but there is less Of i In pro
portion 10 Weld when every stroke Is
guided by q well-intormed u.-d. Can
,ra ID NV. ft- .rrnr5rz "a a. a ,-E.r.7. "a -,r~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-14
Omen OF the rnhIr.

The waitress slammed an order Of about
= spoonful. 1s aEedup mashed potatoes be-
lore tae customer WITH aehan, air.
a like the sample, weak.vremarked the
patron as he cleaned up the small part Of the
Gree luscious roots az one mouthtul
That was your order, you asked for po-
tE,oes, snapped the waitress as her eyes
narrowed and her lips assumed the shape OF
a straight line
When DO you dig potatoes" returned
sac subduea man IN an effort to become
friendly
Il ilg potatoes from II a. m to two p m, !"
sad the queen of the table as she,ueTvously
fingered cup which was not working =
And once more nobody but the cheap
skates KICK
The patron guIpei his coffee and beat
ret-eat-CieyelaRd Leader
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-14
HERE AND THERE.

Don't fail n read the best argtrsl.
tarai papers Form your own couc4-
s.oEs then work them out, since KS
the only sure "ay 70 make the farm
pay.
If farmers as class cxpeet -
prosper and enjoy the fruits Of their
industry they must organize for ml.
t1al protection. just as al those whg
are engaged in minor occupations are
doing.
Pine harness if all very well for
the one who can afford il, but old and
cheap harness may be just as com
Portable IN either case IL must H..
The horse rs most interested in the
collar The Bit and the head-stalI.
with the advent Of the rural free
delivery system it is 70 be hoped that
no farmer On the route win DELAY an.
awering all strictly business letters
without ~ hours. The habit Of
promptly replying 10 letters Of in.
q1iry ID daily becoming more neces.
sary.
-"packing house butter is quoted
in Chicago at eight cents per pound,
and creamery, same day, twenty
cents. The same cream required for
a pound of one would make pound
Of the other. Why should men spoil
good cream making eight-cent but.
ter?
The use If alfalfa in the fafteninc
pen, can hardly be over valued. Cut
green and fed 10 the animalg twice
or three times day, H. will give IA
good results as though the swine were
given the run Of the field. It is prob-
ably more satisfactory as soiljnp
crop for hogs than as pasture.
All waste vegetable material
should be gathered up and pnt into
the compost heap, with all dead ami.
mails and animal refns. On the place.
Bones, old leather, leaves, soapsuds
night soil--eyerything Of the kind. en-
riches the compost heap, which should
be looked upon as the farmers saw
ings bank.
with all the boosted economy Of
our forefathers, and it was fully de.
served, we are fast learning to sur.
pass them in many ways. impntations
10 the contrary Notwithstanding
lhls is not so much due TO increase
OF trugallty as to change OF condi.
tons, the latter largely u result Of
inventions and general progress.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-14

Berlin. SEPT. baron Won Rleh.
fnpf@h, the seeretars for foreign a..
iaira called Al me rni'er stafes en-.
paasy - express his coincidence.
The following was sen, Mrs. Sc.
kinIey:
he emperor ana =. horriaed ali the At.
1efhpt planned against your husband ~.
80 our dffpfeit sympathy hoping mar
'Va mAs restore % health Mr. III Rlniey
WILLIAM + r.
VICTORIA y
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-14
Drowned in the Missis.inn,

Harry johnson and Johnnie Hollo.
man, white boys, aged IS and Is, were
drowned in the Mississippi river at
Vicksburg, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-14
The afternoon. and was seldom far re,

iho'tt Aitih tAt NAllEuIi uNhtts
Secretary Root has taken up quar-
ters Immediately next door. and wa
in frequent consultation with thos
inside He and Secretary Gage, Secre
tary Hitchcock and Attorney-Genera
Knox, called together about noon, and
indeed, there was no time during tht
day when some members of the cab
inent was not in the house where hi,
stricken chief lay. Even those mos
prominent in public life did not see
him, as the doctors would not relax
The ironclad rule they have laid down
TO prevent the least drain upon his
energies and Vitality. Those who
came and went moved silently and
reyerently, receiving the latest state
ments from the doctors and depart.
ing.
All of the members of the cabinet
are now here except Secretaries Hay
and Long, The former telegraphed
to-day that he would start from New.
berry tomorrow, probably in time to
BE here tomorrow night. Secretary
Long also tclegraphed that he was
coming, but did not specify the time.
The cabinet officers feel it TO be
their duty to be here in this crisis 10
meet any emergenN, They are hold
ing no formal meetings, although
there are some matters OF public
{ hrtyfrraur -B,f13, ~ - ~ 4.=.g,,,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-14
FROM New Snuth waIa

From the acknowledgement Of
New South Wales:
sydney. Sept. Z, 1901. The eovernro..,,
and people of New South Wales ioin Win
me In expressing our deep sympathy w yin
you IN your ,sufferngs and our sorrow AZ
,ns crime which has been committed We
pray lhat the Almighty In His infnite
goodness may spare you 10 your people,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-14
France,

Paris Sept. THE French official
world was much affected by the news
OF the attempted to assassinate Pres.
ident Mckinley.
The president of France to presi.
dent Mckinley:
Nlth Keen afiiictlon learn the news n,
we nelnous attempt of which YOUR eV VI
u, # ~ bsa mas Just been a victim. ] take
Cnlted States In wishing the eariv paoo nv
is oi your excellency, and / earnestly
ueslre IN this sorrowful juncture IN rena,S
70 you me assurance OF my sentiments y,
constant and cordial friendship, "
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-14
A METHODIST BISHOP
Gives PE-RU-NA GREAT cRI
Writes His RecoYnn.
Tor the Famous ca
Remedy, PENN

The day was Wien
neaee hes ',ate5.' men i
as q Proprietary rs5 nerd
..oa Dog. Ia. remains +. '. 81.
N mos 2. Prophets ag5.s.1 'foe
n ~ |. !. mas become q ja s..'',' ;. \
merits are known IL l {, ,., iarI
t higa and loe station 4 , -aaayI
mend.ng peraaa 's u Pr.d
The following Letter.
who use Perlaa peak .' toI mon r I
Rev. E. G Smith. n,.... Jug Y
byterlan Church. II ' G.,.o Of |
writes: - 'feeasI
Ny little boy had bee, e, j,
some some time with cal arr i y s9ii !.
bowels. Other remedies ! h., y !
after after. taking two bottle. + Il y !
trouble almost e6,jrs,,. y !. z
for ih.s special mala5g U.s. =
wei! nigh a specific. Nv ! { e
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-14
Killed hy n pabne

David Miller, Of Jennings, L., who
shot Joseph BertIan TO death as the
result Of feud, resisted arrest by a
posse and was killed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-14

! UaHN 70 . VIC 7NNtNN q FuFNFV =
bic.
But in all these matters we oHgh;
TO remember that il is, above s.A
worth while for the farmer 10 do cv-
erything possible to bring out ,aa
very best that IS within him, This $
the truest and best object in living
Edgar L, Vincent in Farm and Fire
side.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-14
Got His Hrnd Crusbed

James Long a farmer living near
Lockhart, 'feyq had bis head crushed
10 by his brother-in-law Levi Moore,
with whom he had an alteration.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-14

TIE negroes Of Terrell, Tex, have
organized the Right Living associa.
ton the objects being to elevate the
race and 70 discourage crime Of all
sorts.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-14
Alleged Lynchers Arrested

James Johnson, one Of the alleged
lynchers Of Charles Davis in Mont.
gomery county, Ala, has been arrest.
ed at Mckinney, Tex.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-14
N licked to Death.

John Jillen, a native Of Ireland,
who had been in this country but =
few months, was kicked by horse
aud killed at Hatticsburg, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-14
Frank Ei.eIe Uisebarysd

At Natchez, Miss, Frank Eisele
who shot and killed Mack Bolton, a
colored man, had an examining trial
and vas diseharRed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-14
Prosecuting Alleged Lyncher.

SIX alleged lynchers have been ar.
rested and placed in Nashville Glenn
jail. Gov. McNillin is pressing ~.
prosecution
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-14
Death From HydronI,oh,.

Daniel Martin, n colored man. Of
.ape ulrardeau, Mo-, who was bitten
Dy n dog three years ago, died of nv.
drophobia,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-14
Killed by NeRrnen.

Alfred Waugh, white, was shot and
killed by two colored men named
Dobbs and Thomas near Cadz, XIV.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-14

You can find almost any kind Of boy,
sIcep. the one whose sympathies in fight
between q cat and dog are with the cat
Atchs3n Globe
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-14
THE PERIOD Of ANXIETY.
President Mckinley Passed a Quiet
Sabbath, Securing Several
Hours Natural Sleep,
PHYSICIANS CONSERVATIVE, HOPEFUL.
The Distinguished Patient Struggling Be
meath the watohful Eyes of Physicians
and Nurses, Showed Not an Unfavor-
able Symptom-The N-Ray wiz BE
Used.

and Nurses, showed Not an Unfayor
able symptom-The X-Ray WIN b
Used.
Buffalo, y. Y, Sept. Through
this quiet, peaceful Sabbath, every
word that came from the big vine
clad house in Delaware avenue, il
which the stricken chief magistrate o
the nation lies battling for life, wa.
reassuring, and tonight the chance:
Of his recovery are so greatly i'm
proved that all of those who have
kept the patient vigil at his bedside
ieel strongly that his life will be
spared
The developments Of last night and
to-day were dreaded, but hour after
hour passed, and the distinguished pa.
tient struggling there beneath the
watchfuI eyes of physicians and
trained nurses, showed not an unfa,
vorable symptom. Five times during
the day the eminent doctors and sur.
geons assembled for consultation, and
each time the verdict was unanimous
that what change had occurred was
for the better Not The slightest pre-
nonitory symptom OF peritoDitis APP.
peared and III, fresh hope borne with
the morning, grew stronger and
stronger as the day advanced, until
toward evening the confidence eX-
pressed in the presidents recovery
seemed almost too sanguine.
DIR Charles NcBurney, the famous
New York surgeon, who had been
summoned in consultations after a
thorough examination in which he
said he had found not a single un.
favorable symptom, joined in the last
afternoon bulletin which declared
that the presidents condition was sat,
isfaetorF to all the physicians pres
emit.
II j. not strange, therefore. that
the yice-president the members Of the
cabinet and other distinguished yisi.
TORS who called cana swa,. ,,,.1,
i;,,t.a- -.
gave expression 10 the most optimts.
tic sentiments
The trio,,,r.rs .t.s... ..l r..
oooI bra,5r,. -, HE
10 ,bs 49, ..haa-s.,,-.. ~ -. y
- 80 -, 49,, ~
- .{,l,.. ~ 20, u, 81 ~. y o.
nr,.-. I'll. ,,--.5. 3t..,, .r. ...-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-14

Yes, he cracked a joke "Wsll?"
and there was nothing IN it,"-Cleyeand
PLAIN Dealer
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-14
FARMER AND PLANTER
CAN WE AFFORD IT7
A Question Frequently Arising I'm the
Daily Life of the Farmer pom
which Much Hinges.

L
e chase OF new farm implement;
< may be the construction of som
n building, or it may be the investmen
$ of money in any one of the hundre
, and one ways which arise on the farr
I that calls forth this query, and il
settlement is a matter of no small de
: gree of consequence TO him who's
mind is striving to reach the best pos
sihlc answer to It.
1t is a somewhat dangerous thin
for one man to attempt to say HOY
another shall solve this yeNed ques
ton. SO many and so varying are tn
circumstances surrounding each in
diridual that what would be best foI
one farmer might not be the RICH
thing at all for another. For that
reason he who would advise on til,
nultitudinous problems which art
arising from time to time on the farm
must he very careful indeed But
there are some things one may sug.
gest which will not in the least en-
barras the man who reads in his de.
sire to know what may be best for
him
1t seems 10 me the farmer can af-
ford to have comfortable home.
Comfort and extravaganza are terms
widely divergent. The man who is not
wealthy may Vet possess everything
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-14

There's always life in the old land The
trouble is you have 10 dig 10 find it.-At
lauta Constitution
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-14

Pjso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken Of
Ave, y, Minneapolis, MINI, Jan 6, 1900.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-14

Prominent members of the clergy
are giving Peruna their unqualified en-
dorsement These men find Peruna
especially adapted to preserve them
from catarrh of the vocal organs which
has always been the bane of public
speakers, and general catarrhal debil-
ity incident to the sedentary life of
the clergyman. Among the recent ut
terauces Of noted clergymen on the
curative virtues of Peruna is the above
one from Bishop Grant.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-14

Half an hour is all the time required tc
dye with PUTNAM FADELESS DYES.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-14

Hawkns-I tell you what, Sellers
reached the top in a hurry,
Robbns-Yes, he must have made pretty
good time, for he has been blowing ever
since he got there.-Smart Set.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-14

"De man dat staht out to git sumpn' fob
muffin" said Uncle Eben, Fginerly winds
up by gttin' muffin foh sumpin' Wash.
ington Star
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-14

The young crab as they pulled off his leg:
That's a soft snap"-Judge
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-14

The friend that fails us is better lost
N Y Sun.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-14

-, Address Dir Hartman. prs,
Ohio. v
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-14

Never lie unless you can make some one
believe it.-AtcnIson Globe
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-14
Indianapolis, Indiana.

Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, o.:
Gentlemen al have been using Pc
runa f0rcatarriI and can cheerfuHy rec
ommend your remedy 10 anyone who
wants good medicine. "A. Grant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-11
What the Iins Tell.

well-denned and developed lips. the
outlines OF which are rounded out. denote
tender-hearted. anable and sympa-
thetic disposition.
Lips with coarse outlines indicate a
want OF refinement
The lower lip. according TO its fullness,
freshness I'm appearance and width. indi-
Gates benevolence and liberality. A pale.
shriveled and narrow lower lip would
show decided want OF these qualities.
Well closed lips indicate discretion III
the upper lip is long in addition 20 being
pressed down firmly upon the lower ZIP II
shows power of both mental and physical
endurance People with long. firm upper
lips disregard the opinions OF other people
and are both dignined and proud.
When the upper lip is very short and
when the middle teeth of the top row are
constantly exposed a fondness for adora-
ton and praise is indicated.
When the corne of the mouth descend:
a despondent dis usitIon. prone 10 dwell
upon the serious side Of life, Is indicated.
When the corners turn up. however. IN
the form OF Cupid's bow. the possessor
is OF bright, cheerful nature. always
finding silver lining To every cloud and
seeing good I'm everything Chicago News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-11
r. r. WALKER. Auctioncer.
M ortg Sale.

VIII be sold at public auction September
18th 1901 AZ - o'clock noon. at room No.
81 I'm building No. 20 Weybosset street
hv virtue of tho power of sale contained
I'm that mortgage decd dated March 1st
A n 1900 and recorded I'm the office OF
the Recorder OF Deeds. I'm the City of
Providence in real etate mortgage book
No. oi3 mage 12S. the conditions OF said
mortgage having been broken
THAT lot OF land with the buildings
thereon sitna tod I'm said city OF Provi-
dcnce, and laid ont rs No. u uwelve) on
that Mat entitled "A replat OF y norton
of the VIM a. Martin plat. made Nov.
nth 1898 h. Dernnni Lockwood replatted
oct Sth 1855 hv s v Cushing" recorded
I'm said office in Plat Book No IS page a.
Nv order ~ the Mortgage.
Providence. August 2eth 1901
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-11

erooklyn; John Engdal. Roston; ID
Muir. \ Y: Jas Hennevy New Haven; )
l. Rowell. G n Wilkins sloan. ~
stanton Boston. X Burrows NeW raven !;
~ q Nonght T Richards, \ n. n II
ColIard \ Y. 4 Sampson. H Poe. Mr.
and Mrs Brown. Boston. ED Jacobs \ ";
PerrV Wright Mr. and Mrs Smith. Bos-
ton; G r IIarvood Worcesier; Cspt ~ ~
Flve BOSTON. r W Rodgers. Miss M Daw-
son. \ Y, Leo Klein. Brooklyn.
DoRRANcE--c r Bevan. + NJ Decker
A J Millsr. & Il Barday. II knight O
III Allen. n = Berry. Boston; II Webber
Philadelphia. NJ Wilmot. New Haven;
IT / Pcase. Springfield. r & itazcn. w +
Boyle. springheld VI E Monk y Y; Il G
Paige Antrim. \ VI: A Merle. w Flynn.
n VA + Youugernen. y l. peschamps,
w T Grow. Boston. y Johnson, Hop
lsinton. v NJ Jones Y. + - Arthur, y
Hampton. w Mott Philadelphia; 6 ID
Copp, Boston: NJ Greenwood. y Y; IL l.
Winsor. Boston: Jas J Doll Newark;
Leonard Robinson. 8 y Abeles. y ";
Norman Mellor. Philadelphia; G G Watts.
Irving q Angler, J 4 Slade. y III Gorrie,
] Butler. R r. Whaly. Boston; y
Garland. n Y: James Courtney Will
mantic:-D Farley. Farley; w Brady,
salem; r A Wetherell. Attlehoro II X
Stevenson. NJ Laird. n Y, w G Erwin,
Philadelphia: @ White. T. c Hunter,
n Y: Il A Jacoby. Toledo; r ID Whtten,
T NJ Schroeder n Y: a Joachim. Boston;
w Sweet Providence: VI Griswold,
II Keelan. Boston; w q Hammerschlay.
Newark; r Cummings. Boston; T Fla
tan. Berry. n Y; j J Kelly, Boston; a
Harrington. Rocky Point; w J Murphy.
Providence; w r North, Boston.
PERRTN-F G. Brown. Boston; "
Francis. Buffalo: q NJ Townsend Fitch
burg: VI NJ Robinson, Salem, NJ Green
wald ~ Y: q A Dldkee. Joe Howard, r
Vendlg. BOSTON: j Green. Jr. Fall River;
RI Comfy. n Y: w n Smith. II y Baker.
Miss Laura Darlington. Prov; Geo F
briggs New Haven. Miss Nav Wallace.
~ Y: Cleo Y Chandler. G Fulton. w IL
Fulton, ~ Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS,

NARRAGANSETT-G Suny, Boston
w Y simmons. N Y; c II Hertz. Boston;
Alf Uhlig. n Y; G A Mathews New Ha-
ven; Mrs Newbury. r. Newbury. II B
Jay and wife. Miss King Mr. and Mrs
Il ID Newbury. Detroit: n Wadsworth. G
r Burgland. II a Ware. A l. Acker, N ":
L Young. Savannah Ga: John Beis-
wanger. n Y: f B Doolittle. n Y: ] S
Snow and wife, Boston; w VI Ryers.
Phil: r f Tilden. Boston: S G Brown. r
Terry. n Y: c V Beadlcs Coffinside,
Miss; ~ J Dodge. Petcrboro. n n: the
Misses Nellie and Maud Whitehead.
Prov: w Reed. Springfield: A M Perry.
Denver: + l. Cobb @ Caulkins. @ w Bar
tholomew, Boston; r + steele. n Y: w ]
Johnston. Boston; r Harman n Y: Mrs
I r Thayer. Phil w Blackinton. ri r
Wardwell n Y; r N g Barnes. L r.
Lowndes. Boston: II NJ Butler. Spring
field: Geo III Blckwede. ~ Y; John j
Downey Boston; + Shaurman. Spring
field: Max Rindskof. ~ v; A n Atwater.
Boston: p A Nnger. A Sherwin. Y: q
II Waterman A Arnold. Prov: ]
Raymond r + Way. G p Soden. Johnson
e. Wood G ID Hurst. Il III Citron, ~ Y;
G. johnson. New Haven: r Stone.
boston; NJ Springer. A Saloman. n Y;
Chas Samter David Mckay Phil: u
Higlcy Ed Jacoby. y Y: n Warning,
Camden; l. Whitehead. n Y: r. II Lewis
Waterbury: Edward Jefferson Phil: Geo
r Whitehead. \ Y; J. u Mayhem. Boston;
A @ Stollenwerck, Baltimore; Cur
ren. Boston; r Meehan. ~ Y: c T.
Merry. Boston; r y Beckford. Penacook
N n: NJ Harris Prov: Geo r Mahn
Phil: @ Radtke. W n Smith and wife
n Y: w n Waldron. New Brunswick: y
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neid: n W Stevens, Jr. Westfeld. w n
bitch. ~ Y: Y Lubetein. Newark = J f.e-
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