davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-06-07
Mines and Minerals
 ef Arizona
CORONADO MINE
Promising Property in Martinez Dis-
 trict Near Congress.

Some oi the officers and directors of the Coronado Gold Mining Sompa1y are here for few days and have re- gently returned from an inspection Of the ccmpany's property, which adjoins the Congress mine, in the famous Mar tineZ district says the Prescott Herald. The gent,-men are here for the pur- pose Of recording their titles to dddi- tional claims and water rights acquired by the company and also for the pur- chase of machinery and supplies. They have completed arrangements for the immediate driving Of a one thousand tCot tunnel to tap the vein 1,409 feet from the surface.
 It is indeed gratifying to see this val uab,e group Of mines in the hands of substantial people as arc the men who control the destinies of the Coronado. William l.. Bush oi the Bush & Gerts Piano company. is president of the company owning this group, and MT. Leonard Goodwin, a prominent attor- rsy of Chicago. is vice president. The directors consist of such we'll known men as Charles M. Feoll, attorney, who is president of the Marquette club, Of Chicago; F. F. C1yne. postmaster at Chicago. and prominently identified with othsr enterprises; F.. R. and J. w. Hubbard of the firm of Hubbard Broth CTS, patent medicine manufacturers, with large houses at New York and Chicago.
 The Coronado property has always been one O: the most promising in the territory and with the present men in charge their ultimate success is only a matter of a very short time. Under the skillful guidance or Frank H. Coync, consulting engineer of the com pany, and Jchn F. Holden. who is W =ll known throughout the west as a most excellent superintendent, the property should forge ahead.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-07
.Bui1ds up the s,.tem."

Hon. Joseph H. Ridgeway, Secretary of the American Anti-Treat Society, writes the following letter from tho Grand Central Hotel, St. Paul, Minn.:
 "It is with great pleasure that I en-
Arizona republican., 1903-06-07
TUCSON MINING NOTES.

Good shipments are being maGe from the Eureka mine. Salero district, in which Prof. W. P. Blake is interested.
 The Amaragosa Mining company and Baxter. Irish and Ellis Of the Twin BUttes are shipping copper bearing ores to Fl Paso.
 Allison Bros. have three shifts at work opening a tunnel on their prop orty on the slope of the Baboquivari range. seventy miles south Of this city. They have been at work eight months and by July f expect to make a report of some consequence. At the bottom of the shaft there is a strong vein appar- cnt Q: twenty feet width.
 W. L. Fryer. who represents Boston VcCple, expects to return to the Pay master camp in. the Olive district twenty three niles dist1nt. in the morning. He had dozen laborcrs, mcn with families. employed. Mir. Fryer hopes to ship and is anxious for closer rail connection.
 4 F. Baat1 has returned tO the San Pedro river. + says there is more m1rcv in mining than in newspaper work. He has had experiences in St. Johns. HolbrCok. Prescott and Douglas in Arizona.
 Parties from St. Louis are expected Ire daily 10 meet MessTs. Adams and Elliott Of ZeCkendorf's and with them go out tc the Santa Ritas and. look Cvc1 the properties acquired about two years ago. They talk oc installing I plant
 I. J. Psarce, the discoverer of tho great Commonwealth mire al Pearce, was in Beuscn this week. He is nego- ating the sale of i-ines near Benson. Citizen.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-07
WICKENBURG MINES.

We have seen some very fine speci- mems of extra high grade ore from the Black Rock mine this week. None of this rich ore has as yet been 5ssayed but it Is likely that it will carry fabu lous values.
 Watchman St. Clair of the Walnut Grove fune has been getting some coarse gold from the gravel bars on and near the Powell mine above town. Mr Gt. Clair has a dry washer and is getting from 10 to 50 cents a pan where he is now working.
 Parties recently brought in from the Grijalva district some of the finest specimens of native copper that We have seen Considerable interest is being taken by mining men in that dis trict. All indications are that that is enc of the coming properties ot this scctiou.
 An agent Tor the Allis-Chalmers Ma chirery company Of Chicago was out al the Oro Grande mine last week look irg over that property We preF'me that his visit has something to do with tho placing of 2 reduction plant.
 Gecrra R. Upton. vice-0Fesidcn: os the Oro Grande Mine7 company. left Sunday morning for New York after a brief stap at the mine. He Is well pleased with the way things are pro g~eesirg and therq is TO doubt but that the mine will bc nut into oUoT9- ton as soon as possible. II lnuet he borne in mind that il will talk" several months to install a plant for tho work ing of q miro. Even the machinery compauias will nce1 tir,e to fill such an order.-News- Herald.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-07
A NINE FOOT LEDGE.
New Strike of High Grade Ore in
 Jerome Canyon.

The Jerome Canyon Copper company which has been running a cross cut from the main shaft al a depth of 150 feet to tap a ledge east of that on which the shaft was sunk. has found the ledge, at a distance of 200 feet, says the Journal Miner. The ledge was en- countered several days since and the cross cut was continued to determine its width, which proved to be nine feet. There is a solid body of red sulphide ore of this width a the intersection of the cross cut and the ledge.
 T. G. Mitte. foreman of the mine, says the ore is of the same character as that of the United Verde mine at Jerome while the formation generally is also similar in character to the formation at Jerome Assays of the sulphide orc in this cross cut gave re- turns of g. per cent in copper with fair values in geld and silver. This is con- siderably higher grade than the aver age of tirc Jerome ores.
 Another ledge is known to exist still further east on this same claim. and with the good results obtained in open ing up this nine feet of ore. the cross cut will be continued to strike the other ledge, which they expect to do within thirty or forty feet.
 While doing assessment work on an other claim west of the main shaft of the company last week small vein of very rich gold ore was encountered. Small samples Of it can be obtained which will go away up in the hundreds of dollars per ton while the vein is small. Tho ere was found within a few feet of the surface and it is fair to a~1ume tha- it will widen out with depth.
 The company has just received an additional boiler and air compressor and will install machine drills very soon. when they will commence tc sink { the shaft to a greater depth.
 The present outlook of this property ! r. fiatterinS. It. "s~"--~lnCnt is in good hands, tCo, as both Superintend- ent J. s. Smith end Foreman T. C.. Mitte are old and experienced miners, and arc working the mine systematic ally as well as economically. making a good showing for every dollar Of cx- pond.tur9.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-07
vAvAPA1 MINING NOTES.

Superintendent Frart GirouX or tho Victor r-ice purchosed q short tine aG" ia San Tra"civcn a pu'"9, boiler and another Huntingdon mill
 The LTohay-k Ccm1auv ia the Br7d- ~haw mountains is about ready to ~t'It development work Cp Q large scale The TOW mill is completed and the gas cline hoist has been installed
 The Consolidated Gol1 and Copper company. A. J. Pickorell. s'Iperi"te0d- ent. has ov-r 5.OC1 feet of development wcrF o7 its R0ckofeller group, which has been done in the past two years. Between the 800 and 700-foot levels large bodies o: ore are eXnosed which give an aesav value of SEQ per ton. Th2 company's quartz mill and cvontdH plart have been running steadily fJr some time.
 The Prescott Arizona Gold Mines company. whose placer mines and quartz claims are located on the Santa Maria. are working their dry washer steadily and developing their quartz ledge at the same time.
 Fred Williams is taking high grade gold ore from his Cora Belle mine, Hassayampa district He sank a ntteeN-IooJ ulScoNeIy ShdlI oi the ledge and then drove a tunnel in 240 feet to tap the vein. which he did not yet do. He is now driving an open cut on the vein. The cut is about fifteen feet deep: the ore body has pay streak eight inches wide which is said to carry several hundred dollars gold a ton. The Cora Belle adioius the old Howard mine at ono end and adioius the Century miue on the east some of the richest gold ore ever seen in this section was taken from the Howard snr1,e. vsars ara-Courisr.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-07

friends and always feel that do them a service for know how satisfactory the results invariably are. l only wish every family had bottle-it would save much sickness and doctor bills.''-Joseph II. Ridgeway.
 Feel Better Than for Five Gears.-
 NIT. James B. Taylor, Roberts, Ind, writes:
 "I am at the present time entirely well. can eat anything ever could I took five bottles of Peruna, and feel better now than I have for five years have doctored with other doctors O6 and on for fifteen years, so can recOm- mend your medicine very highly for stomach troubles. I take great pleasure in thanking you for your free advice and Reruna."-James E. Taylor.
 "I Enjoy my Meals as I Used to-
 Mr. J. W. Pritchard, Wolf Lake, Ind, writes:
 "I am pleased to say that I have been cured of catarrh of the stomach by Pe- runa. I could hardly eat anything that agreed with me. Before I would ges half through my meal my stomach would fill with gas causing me much distress and unpleasant feelings for an hour or two after each meal. But, thanks to your Peruna, am now com pletely cured, and can eat anything I want to without any of tho distressing symptoms. I can now enjCF my meals as used to do, and it is all due to D-. Hartman and his wonderful medicine, Peruna.
 "It has been one year since was cured, and am all O. K. yet, SO kno I am ured."-J. ". Pritchard-
 Dyspepsia is a very common, phase of summer catarrh. A remedy that will cure catarrh of one location will cure is anywhere. Peruna cures catarrh wher- ever located. That it is a prompt and permanent cure for catarTh of tho stomach the above letters testify.
 If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to pr. Hartman giving full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable sd- vice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President ot The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-07
cAvE-IN cRUsHEs INTER.

An accident occurred on the te0- hundred level at the Calumet and Ari- 2Cna mine Tuesday morning at about o'clock, which Cfme near resulting fat7lly fer Charles Williams, miner.
 Williams was at work in a -t9r2 of the fourteen drift on the ten level when the accident occurred. The first bunch Of rock which fell hurled Williams to the floor and before he could get 70 a place of safety another and heavier bunch O; the stuff pinned him down.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-07
MUDHoLE UNwATEREo.

II is reported that the Mudhcie t-irs has been entirely unvatsred- For time it looked as though work would have to he abandoned on account ct the presence of sn mu-h water, but "l diligent work operations h2vr eE7'u teel resumed. The water came iu st the 70O-fcot level. and inside of twenty Jour hours filled the shalt for over t,o hundred fzet-PresCott Herald
Arizona republican., 1903-06-07

As soon as possible the injured man was extricated from the pile of rock and taken on top. pr. EGmundsou was called at once and after examining Williams, ordered him ieIcoved 10 the hospital.
 A careful examination showed that Williams had sustained compound fracture of the bones in his right tcot and the left fCot was badly crushed Bisbee Review.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-07
WHAT DID SHE EXPECTe

Mrs. De Style-One Of those egEs bought here this morning had a chicken in it.
 Grocer-Vell, madam. dit you eN- shpect to find c mocklng Pird in It. New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-07
SYCAMORE GROVE
NURSERIES
Office, 40 S. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal.

Largest stock of trees in the West Eucalyptus. Acacias, Peppers. Cypress, etc, Palms, shrubs and fruit trees of every description. Catalogues free. orders.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-07
NATICK HOUSE.
LOS ANGELES, CAL.

RATES: s1.e5 to sS.OO per day. Latter with private baths. Rooms sec Up.
 The most Topular. house in Los An geles for Arizona people. Has just ad- ded third story and now contains 175 rooms. all newly furnished, with run ming water and elevator.
 Thirty suites with private baths.
 Free Bus to and from all trains.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-07

Chemistry Botany the High School Chicago Ill., folows favorable obtained
 
  valuable medicinal
  up the functions and health scientifically safety --PROF L. MILLER.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-07

dorse Peruna as an honest medi- cine, competent to do all it claims. I have used 1t several times and know of nothing that cures so com pletely, and at the same time builds up the system.
 |" l have rec commended it to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-09

honor were Mrs. Z. r. Lecompt. Miss
Hannah Lccoflpt, Miss Lucille Taft DR.
=. p. Lecompt Edward Lecompt and
Percy Brown.
Jack Thompson left Sunday last for
California. where he will attend school at
Berkeley.
Henry Fares returned home Monday
from the city.
A very pleasant picnic party TO BriEh-
ton was given last Tuesday. Those who
attended the picnic We're Mr. and Mrs
J. L. Richardson. Mr.. end Mrs Prisl.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryant. MI and Mrs.
Hedges. Mr.. Eggleston, Mr.. and Mrs.
w Fl. Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. Curley.
Mrs. Funk and the Misses Anna Johnson
and May Hedges
ed Hurlbut Miss Florence Hurlbut and
Miss irma Williamson drove TO salt Lake
Tuesday
Mrs r. A McC arty returned to the
Park after pleasant visit in Salt Lake.
Henry Welsh was a Salt Lake passen-
ger Thursday afternoon.
Mrs Arthur Weeter utertainCd at
finch Friday afternoon in honor of the
Misses Mayer The invited guests were
the Mesdamcs Reed. Armstrong. Lees.
Blochcr. Thompson. Hines. Hedges. Will
son. Love. E,Sselstyn. Bird, Petit. Fargo.
Shields Lindsay. White. Wight. Brund-
age. Wight Robbins, Williams Towns
end. Stalev. Hubbard. Condor McCurty,
DOnohcr. Lecompt, Sart. Heath, Sher-
man. Diem. Lamb. Jennings. Ward. HONt.
LOckhart Mcpherson. Graham. Conrad.
Westfield and the Misses Bessie Wilson.
GenevieVe Wilson. Fargo. Pearson Taft.
HuTbut, Burlin, Cook and NOonan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-09

Alice Chappell. Louisa Mcbride, Emma
Ashworth. Misses Sadie Graham. ROwena
Booth, Eliza and Eva Ward. Lottie anu
Nora Redfield, Susie Moore Alberta Sin
gleton, Ivy Freeman. Beatrice AshwoFth.
Nlrgie Bean. Alice Katheubruck Gather
inc and Mile Schroeder Teresa Arme-
stead. Messrs- Eggertson. Hines. Nelson,
McCarty and kendred. Miss Lucille stew
art, Miss Kate Rogers. Miss Edith CAL
sen and Miss May Moore.
! The marriage Of Miss Alice Young. the
accomplished daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John w Young. and Mr.. Orrin W Jar
Wis Of St. George was solemnized la the
salt Lake temple on "Wednesday. Mrs
Jarvis is a ErauA beautiful woman. high
~ accomplished and Il great faVoritc IN
every circle in life. Mr. Jarvis holds "A
nigh position at the j. Y. academy. They
i will reside at Provo.
Stanzas Atkn Is up from Milford and
by his friends
Miss Kit Calder and Miss Florence
Nagley, after spending fortnight with
Provo friends returned to Salt Lake on
| Thursday.
The bali given in The Mozart on Tues
day evening was largely attended. Ev-
eryone speaks highly OF the affair
Mrs. d. G. Calder and family who have
7 been occupying the Speckart fat. have
returned TO Salt Lake
Miss Ida Boshard of Provo and Miss
Emma Madison Mr.. Joe Whitaker,
/ county attorney OF Salt Lake and Law
yer James InEcbretzcn OF Salt Lake
week
Bishop Tanner and wife Of Milford are
spending a few days in Provo.
Mrs. Sam Schwab is the guest OF Mrs
T.. A WedgewoOd in Salt Lake.
Miss Mercer of American Fork is a
Mrs. J. J. Craner of Cotton has been
visiting her relatives in Provo.
Miss Carrie Thomas OF HELPER was a
Provo visitor this week.
Eureka
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Simmdhs are visit
ing IN Provo, the guests of Mrs. Elmira
Altman.
Miss Emma Madison OF salt Lake has
been the guest Of Miss Ida BOshard this
past week
Miss Chloe Smoot and Miss Emma
J Loose have invitations out for lawn
party. on Tuesday evening. The event
takes place at the residence OF Senator
SmOot
Mrs. Sarah Cuff and her talented
| daughter. Clara, have moved to Salt
| Lake to spend the fall and winter.
Mrs. David Clark. accompanied by her
daughter. Mildred. and her granddaugh-
ter, Inelma Sutton. returned to Denver
Friday morning. They will return TO
Provo TO make their home here this fall.
Miss Strawhorn and Miss Blanche
Springer arc enjoying themselves with
Mrs. Thayer at Provo canyon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-09

Mrs. Joseph Schlecht who has been IN
a Salt lake hospital for month. returned
SUNDAY evening and IS rapidly recovering
DR. and Mrs. Monahan. Mrs Heoer
Fields. Miss Van Tromp and Grsnt
Swishcr and Nick Comes, with their ram
iiies. spent last Sunday at Casuia
Springs. --
Hugh Heffernan and Walter Jensen
spput sunday in salt Lake.
John EdgewOrth OF County kerry, ~
land. Is visiting his sister, Mrs 1lmotny
Downey.
Miss Annie pike Of Provo was the guest
this week Of Mr. ard Mrs EDWARD Tx;
Alviras r.. Snow and n. w duncan o.
salt Lake were in Eureka wednesday On
mining business. 49,.
A. +. Hanson. a deputy United states
mineral surveyor OF salt Lake. - making
a survey OF all city lots that are locateo
on ground belonging to or patterned py tAs
Gcmini Mining company
Ben ID. Luce of salt Lake and William
Wilson OF Provo were here THURSDAY
night to visit the local LODGE OF Elks ano
urge a goOd attendance at the state meet
on the 18th and 18th Of the month. Eigh-
teen delegates and as many alternateS
We're appointed. and if suitable rates car
be secured for the two days there VIII Dc
a big crowd from Tintic.
Half dozen young m IN. comprising tho
Butterfly club, entertained their friends
az q dancing party at the l. D. s church
Thursday evening.
The Jose Ministries gave a creditable
performance 60 Il fair house at Odd Eel
iows hall last saturday night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-09

Monday last. Their invited guests were
Misses Frances Childs. Leona and Gladys
eroSe, Mary and Gertrude Rirnie, Emma
Little, Mary Sullivan Jessie and Gertie
Mclaughlin, Eta Dunn. Blanche Lyons,
Mary Fisher, Maggie and Jennie Uric,
Maggie and Jennie Dunsm0rc, Hazel and
Della Williams. Elva Williams. Minnie
Radon. Ethel Doyle Martha and Lillian
CurtI violet Lubbock. Maude Phillips and
Mary DonOhue.. -
J. J. DAILY spent Friday in the Park.
colonel Treweek. 4nanager of the Wa
ing.
saturday afternoon Mrs c. A. Blocher
entertained at cards and finch in honor
Of Mrs. J. II. Hines Of NOrborne, Mo The
rooms were tastefully- decorated with cut
flowers, carnations and sweet peas being
used With very pretty effect & Delicious
refreshments We're served and tho after
noon WAS thoroughly enjoyed by all pres
ent- Those present were Mesdames Bird,
Weetcr, MiddOuf kimball. Pike. r. +.
Wight J.. e. Wight Shields. Geiger,
Cray, McCarty. Thompson. s l.. Radon,
keSeel. Wilson. Misses &c leNieve Wilson
and Bessie Wilson. Jean Pearson. Maud
Gray. Gertrude Mayer. Lillian Mayer.
Stella X. Watson. Valentine Murphy
Miss LILLIAN Mayer 0fIndianapoliS. with
her cousin. Miss Gertrude Mayer OF SAT-
Lake, is in the Park the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur Weeters
Mrs. Taft OF St Louis aud Mrs. Wills
I of Salt Lake We're the guests Of honor at
q beautifully aRpoufed luncheon Monday
afternoon. given ly Mrs. p. Mcpherson.
Those present., besidcs the GUESTS OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-09
THE RESORTS.
Pharoah's Glen.

Miss Jessie Bel1emere and J. Ray Car
son were visitors during the week.
A party comprising Mesdames Henry
Swanson, Shelley. Brown, Taylor. the
Misses Brown and Kerr. and Messrs.
Joseph Taylor and Art Gates are at the
Terraces for a few days.
Miss Ethel Lane will remain for two
weeks in the Miilerson cabin.
Miss AIDA 3. Oliphant of Petersburg.
Ind. is visiting the Misses Mtlliron at
Mrs. W. S. Patterson entertained Mr..
and Mrs. G. W. Bishop day the past
week
Mesdames G. V. Parmelee and S. Nc
Dowell with their children. were at the
Glen Friday.
Miss Euphemia Hamilton a most
charming musician furnishes much pleas
urc for tho evenings.
Mrs Frank G. Kelsey gave delight
ful Browning evening Friday.
Miss Lane and Lloyd Hamilton rose
at 3 o'clock and cook climb to the
pines.
On Wednesday a party of eleven drove
to the Glen and spent the evening dan
cling. After having been served with
refreshments they returned TO the city
by early morning moon.
f. NJ Clark. wife and mother. of Sioux
Falls. s. D.. were entertained by Mrs.
Carey on Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-09
Wasatck Resort.

c. NJ. West, Fred Butler. A. NJ. Cher
ry II. J. Romney. s. 3. futile, wife and
daughter: Mrs. Charles Crismon, J. y
Rich, Mrs. Harris and son, Miss Eva
Snow, Miss Minnie Allen. Mrs. Cora
Snow, Miss Minnie Snow, Melvin john
son. Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Edwards and
baby. Miss Minnie Bedens, MIR. and Mrs.
Frank ID. Hobbs, Miss Edith Hobbs, Mr.
and Mrs Charles II. Brink. 3. Ceddon.
London, England: Or. J. W. Snow, Miss
Bessie Grant Miss y. Cannon, Miss
Edith Grant. Miss Anna Grant. Mrs. $
T. Corey. Miss Eva Burton, Miss Maude
Patrick Miss Belle Barton, Miss Patrick
George Mullin. Mrs. S. StOneman, Miss
NJ. Thomas. F. J. McAuleff. James Hen
derson +. Bayer. 7. Eberhath and son.
Mr. and Mrs. James NJ. WardroD, Mrs.
George Barton and baby. MyrOni Mrs.
]. NJ Wheeler. w. L. Mas, Mrs W. l.
Mas. Margaret MachinOn, George Nc
Donald and wife. David R. Lyons, Mrs.
A. c. Ewing. Mrs. l.. Fl. Fielding, MISS
Ella PendletOn. George Meyer and wife.
Nora Wilson. Gertrude Crane, Htlda Carl
son. Carrie Nelson. Edyth Katz. Mary
williams. are registered at the Wasatch
hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mas and Margaret Mac
kinnOn came up TO Wasatch Thursday
evening in their automobile and are stay
ing at the hotel for a few days.
Mrs. George Barton and baby are back
here again after spend two days in the
city and expect to remain during the hot
weather
Fred Myers Of the Z. c. NJ. ]. has en-
gagged rooms for a week at the hotel for
himself and family.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-09
PROVO.

one of The most impressive events OF
the season occurred on Thursday evening
in the form of grand surprise on Mrs.
Fanny r. Stewart at the county iufirm-
AIRY. where Mrs. Stewart holds the post
ton Of matron. a fine programme was
rendered. with Judge John T.. Booth Civ
ing the opening speech Postmaster
Glove was master of ceremonies and won
fresh laurels for his clever way OF man.
aging. The vocal music was well re-
ceived and the Elite guitar and mandolin
club rendered music while the banquet
was being served. The evening was
grand success. The guests we're Senator
and Mrs. Reed Smo0t, senator and Mrs.
c. T. Loose. Messrs. and Mesdames J.
W. Dunn. Jesse NJ HaimOn. G. -. Clio
zicr. James Glove, J.. G. Graham. i. w.
Dathenbruck, o. w. Hyde. J. NJ. West
wood W IL. Brerten. John +. Booth, j.
n Stung w. j. Stung OF Alpine l.. v.
Vincent Sidney VINCENT. Andrew Egg
gertsOn. J. NJ. Jensen. G. Hardy. w ).
Strong. l.. T.. Nelson. NJ. T. Ashworth
William AshWorth. Thomas John. Newton
Noys W. j. Taylor b NJ. Roberts. = r.
Moore B. Bachmau. T. J. Ward. Jesse
Harding. j. s. Park. ia Jones. II. 5.
Pyrc. John FOotc. EDh Homer. . ".
Regn. To III CufftJ II f'behvc). Rslph.
Fauiton ". +. Dunn. Aiessl3Hios Gcorg
Atkm Kitty 4. Times. CLIFTON Mar
tha Bcren l.. Singleton, Nellie Berry.