davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
III l-iL.

BLACK On Friday. May %. 1908. John Black,
beloved son of the late John and Ellen Black.
Funeral services AT his late residence, 1856 West
10th ST.. on Sunday. May "a. at<P. n. Reia-
tiyes and friends are Invited to attend. Inter.
mcnt private. Philadelphia papers please
copy.
CROOKF.-N Workers. n. Y. on Friday. Nay
% 1903 Robert Crooke. In his 10th year.
Funeral service at his late residence. 70 Park
ay., Workers, Monday morning. May rs, at
o:i5 O'Clock. Interment at Poughkeepsie,
\. Y.
MILLER Entered into rest on the 2ist instant
Of apoplcxy, Agnes White Miller, wife of John
l.. Miller and daughter OF Lydia ii. and the
late Robert White.
Funeral services will be held at the residence OF
her mother, 1875 West Slst st., on Sunday,
May "a, at 4 O'Clock p. N.
MoRIlIS.-On May Is. 1903, At Norris, otseeo
county. n. T., James Rulherfurd Norris, In
MS 10th year.
puRDS.-On Thursday. May d. Virginia Tackle
widow OF John Z. Purdy.
Funeral services at her late residence 20 Sth
av., sunday, Hay %. al p. n.
SpRAGUE.-M his residence. South Portland
av.. Brooklyn. on Saturday. May -. Col. N.
7. Sprague.
Relatives and friends, also members Of Y. s.
Grant Post. G. A. r., and OF the Society OF
Vcrmonters are respectfully invited 10 attend
funeral services. Tuesday evening. May %,
at o'clock. 1nterment al Brandon, Vermont.
Vermont papers please copy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24

sportsmen fear the tendency OF the Cup
race losing it's international character.
Everybody knows says the odsetfs.
shat the yachts sails are OF vast impor-
tance--everything in fact. under preseht
o.,rd,,,ons II a Arm knowing the sizes and
aecrets of one ret accepts commission to
build a set for the opponent. the public VIII
lose interest In our greatest test OF grit and
ingenuity . v...
Major Holmes OF the Columbia Yacht
Club is quoted in an interview on TINS SUD-
ject as praising Sir Thomas Lp,1h as
man who never makes -kick.' He says,
however, that If Sir Thomas does not grum-
bile over the sail matter his friends will put
his case forward for him. Il know that
Commodore Macguire and former Cornmo-
dore Osborne agree with me, Major Holmes
is quoted us saying. we 90 no. want ,, 70
vin unless with everything American. We
would prefer even not to have Norwegian
nina hoom"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
NEV FISH AND GAME LAWS.
Summary OF Measures Enacted /" he
legislature Of lOlb9.

ALBANY, May 2s.-The following laws, en-
acted by the Legislature Of 1903 amend inc
Forest, Fish and Game laws az indicated;
CHAPTER IA makes the open season ior
trout on Long Island begin on the last friday
!" Chaptar 70 permits the spearnR Of suckers
In Orleans county waters Except sandy
Oak Orchard and Jones creeks. IRON Sh MadTcn
and HAYDN creeks. in the town OF Spring.
field, from March to Mag 49,. ,.,
Chapter IL includes ENGLISH with Mon
polian pheasants under the protective mw:e
Chapter 10 adds q new section legali2ing
shcilnsh leases except In KinHs county.
Chapter 50 makes the open season ior piack
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24

.,.,,,np In winters in the towns of Lexington
and Prattsyiie In fireene conn
Cha pter 5e3 permits the use oi tip-upS "i'o
set lines In Can an dai gua lake. .,u, N.
Chapter 500 makes 4 ostior1I cs Wlse f for
tauqua county.
It is the opinion Of Chief Protector pq In.,
that this Is the best legislator Una. las
been secured In several years. II provlots
for better enforcement OF the Jaw a'u IT,,
general ia a distinct advance along INES
aid down az most desirable forthe protect-
ton of fish and game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
The Weather.

The storm which was giving rain in tho Central
States moved northward. The centre was over
North Dakota yesterday In u well dehncd area,
but with diminished energy. Cloudy weather and
thunderstorms prevailed In Kansas, Iowa, wis
cOnsin, Minnesota and the Dako,hs: elsewhere
over the country the weather was fair
The pressure was high over the east Gulf and
Southern States. a second and more pronounced
high pressure over the Like regions governed the
winds over tho North Atlantic States and caused
cooler weather which IL likely to continue to day.
The temperature was generally lower over the
country. but was everywhere above freezing point
the lowest was two degrees above freezing at
HAvre. Mon.
In this city the day fair and cooler: wind
fresh northerly: average humidity. 40 per cent
barometer corrected TO read 30 sea level ~ A. NJ
zoos; p, ~. 1904.
' The temperature yesterday as recorded by the
otacisl thermometer IA 6hoWp in tho annexed table
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
FEELING OVER RELIANCES SAILS.
Dissatisfaction in England Decause Ratsey
u Making Them.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, May 2a.-The Poll Nall Gazette
to-day says the statement that q s,tit Of
sails for the Reliance has been ordered
from Ratssy has caused display OF much
feeling on both sides of the Atlantic. The
paper saws that apart from tho want Of
patriotism involved in supplying the sails
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24

Canfield ut 9. Mr.. Somebodyelse was just
rubbing down and Mr.. Canfeld's bath
would 30 ready In a moment.
Garfield accepted the explanation, but next
morning he was UP at Z, and. finding no
Square. he called him as II he were talking
over long distance telephone In thunder
for the rest OF the voyage and the story
on the Campania IL that Square was
literally paid by the other passengers IN
the row to be within easy calling distance
Of Garfield every morning thereafter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
naa.sm ell,ns Passengers Debarred.


Atlanta. Ca. II Is said, Is soon To have an ordl
nance which will bar persons carrying cdors from
riding on street cars, by "odoS" the Council
means those scents which emhnhe from indiv'd-
uals who work In factories and especially In guano
factories Of which there are many In Atlanta. So
loosely framed, however Is the ordinance, that IL
will be left TO the discretion Of the conductor and
passengers as TO what constitutes an unpleasant
odor and the former will have the power TO eject
any person from whom proceeds smell offensive
10 any other passenger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
Telephone Communication Between Shani-
rocks AMI Their C0nSOrts.
Special Gable Despatch TO TT

Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN
GREENocK, May 23.-The work of fitting
up the telephone apparatus between Sir
Thomas Lipton's steam yacht Erin and
the Shamrock III. and between the Sham
rock l. and her consort across the ocean
was begun to-day. deckhouse for the
eat Adjustment of the De Forest Wireless
Telegraph Company is being fitted up on
board the Erin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24

Tommy--An unmarried man leads single life.
doesn't he. Pa!
father-Ycs.
Tommy-Well, then, does married man lead
double onef
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
Two Men >Kliled by . Train

PAssAIc, n. j., May ?s,-Two mem were
instantly killed tonight while walking
on the Erie tracks at G rfeld. Men anewer-
ing their description who hi d been working
Standard Oil Company's Garfield plant
are missing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
skeleton on the Church yard surf.re.

The Rev. Richard B. Mattice. pastor
of the West Chester Presbyterian Church.
on Fort Schuyler road, found parts Of
human skeleton yesterday under some
bushes back of the church. where about
fifteen members Of the church were buried
long ago. He and the sexton were HPmov-
ing some Of the growths Of shrubbery about
one Of the graves when they made the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24

500, 900 Fro in SeabOard's Terminal
shops.
NORFOLK. Va, May 23.-But for terrific
wind and rain storm the s. aboard Air Line
Railways terminal shops and roundhouses.
with their contents. valued at $1,000 900.
would have been destroyed by fire at Ports
mouth, Va, last night as the result of
ing shed. As It was. property valued at
probably s200,OOO was d, stroyed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
L.be,oaere. Corfes,ion Of Faith.

From the London Truth.
Were 10 join any particular sect OF Christians,
II would he the Quakers. Their tenets appear 10
me to be most In accordance with the Sermon on
the Mount, and they have no clergy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
Fugitive George Ryan Arrested In Cali
fOrula,

Los ANGELES, Cal, May 2s.-Upon in
formation received from the Chief of Police
of Middietown. n. y, George Ryan has
been arrested here. He is charged with
being a fugitive from justice. He was
caught at san Bernardino. He In wanted
on charges of grand larceny. seduction
and jumping bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
THREE THEATRES CLOSE.
A silver Loving Gun Presented to Grace
George.

Three theatres, Days. the Savoy and
the Princess. closed for the season last night
Grace George ended her long run ~ the
Herald Square in pretty Peggy
During the banquet seem. In the second
act last night members Of the company
presented silver loving cup to Miss George.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
BUSINESS NOTICES.

DIR. j. Parker PRAY Co.'S Manicure Parlors,
IL East 23d ST., Opposite Madison Square EaIk;
estuo.Nho~. Manlcurlng by experienced operators,
Tor, Preparations sold by all toilet goods dealers
Insist on having the genuine, manufactured ONLY
by Or. j. PARKER PRAY CO. sole props.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24

Though III be los years OF ago in
a few days, l am to-day as strong and
healthy az l was fifty years ago, and
am still able to do a good days work.
Only few months ago | married my
third wife. attribute my health,
vigor and great age to the constant
use of little DufIy's Pure Malt Whis-
key daily for many years. It's the
greatest medicine in the world a god
send to old people, and l will never be
without it,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
TOWNSEND MILLER, Jamaica, L. I.
OUFiYS PURE MALT WHISKtY

Stimulates the blood, aids digestion,
kills disease germs, tones up the hearts
action, invigorates the brain. 1t makes
the old young, keeps the young strong.
1t is absolutely pure and contains no
fusel oil. All druggists and grooers
or direct, 500 a bottle. Never sold
in TASKS or in bulk. Send for free med
ical booklet. Duffy Malt WhiskeV Co.,
Rochester, n. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24


If he is ard he's in the country, ii will be
an easy matter to get him when we want
him.
The District Attorney wei reminded that
a few months a go. he had been quoted as
"a ying that Canfield fearing 10 face the
music, but wiling TO put his patrons to
any amount nj Inconvenience had snea ked
from the country like whipped cur and
would not return while jerome was Dis
trct Attorney.
Il said that didn't believe Gsnfield
would RETURN replied Jerome. But it's
Of no burning Importance whether he has
returned or not The main thing IL that
gpmbling in New York has been pretty
en- ctively stopped, That fact is OF i'm
po'tance.
Garfield enga gcd passage on the Cam
pania under the name OF Albert Campbell,
but the purser said that he never 80 far as
anybody knew during the voyage, said he
was Albert Campbell or that lie was not
n. A. Garfield He was the only American
at his table. The others at tho table were
their first visit to the States: They asked
Garfield a great many questions, 10 which
he replied, Except at table lie kept TO
himself and his books.
There was only one person on the steamer
who had ever seen Garfield before. That
was Major Gouverneur Morris Carnochan,
who occupied a stateroom near albert
Canpbell" on the promenade deck. Major
Carnochan wHs surprised when he heard
that Campbell was Garfield.
why he said, II used to know him
years ago, but he has grown so much stouter
I didn't recognize him. Well. he was a
good shipmate, except on the morning
when he woke UP all his neishbors, taking
his tub"
Thew told story aboard the ship about
Canfeld's tubing" There was one bath
TO the FIVE staterooms on Canfeld's row :"
The second morning out. he called Square
the bath steward, and ordered his bath
Square said 1t would be ready directly.
Garfield waited half an hour and called
Square" again. The man explained that
Ct 7:so, Mr.. Somebodyelse at 7:ts and Mr.
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-20

If you miss the dance tonight you
will miss great treat.
Come and see our pretty line of
children's hats at the Emporium.
Just what you want in ladies and
ChilGrens millinery at The Empori-
um.
Mrs. John Vaughn. nee Alice Bay
lis of Leadville is visiting her parents
in this city.
There will be good time for all
those who attend the ball at the Ar
mory tonight.
There was a slight frost this morn
ing. that made men walk quite brisk
ly for while.
Remember that supper for the fare
well ball will be served at the Metro
politan restaurant.
Before purchasing a hat visit the
millinery store of Sublett and Rob-
erts. 541 Main street.
If you ever saw lovely spring styles
in millinery you will find them this
year at the Ladies Emporium.
G. @. Price. the we'll known Rio
Grande engineer. is back from Q ali
fornia. making his regular runs ON
the road.
Wanted Washing to do at home.
>25 cents per dozen, also work by the
hour. Mrs. Sellus. first house west
of school house, Crawford addition.
We will have first-class piano
tuner in few days, leave orders at
The Thompson Jewelry and Music
company's store. 416 Main Street.
The Knight Campbell Music Co.
Through tourist sleeping cars
Grand Junction to Chicago. leave 6 :25
"A. m. every Monday, Tuesday and
Friday via Rock Island ystem. Best
service and lowest rates. For infor-
nation apply to E. Drake G. P. a.
Salt Lake.
See our new spring samples of silk
shirt waist suits complete SIS. Bril-
liantines and etamines $12.50. Silk
dress skirts S12. Silk wraps 81.
These suits are ready to wear. We
guarantee the fit. No trouble to
show samples. N. W. Blaine.
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-20
MONEY!!
If you need money see me.
M. o. DELAPLAlN.

Clean candy at Sparks.
Fine five cent smoke at Sparks.
Platt & King livery and transfer.
Get in ON that elegant line of choc-
olates. Just in at Sparks
Sweet things in large quantities at
Sparks.
First class livery turnouts at Platt
81 Kings.
Ice cream for parties, dinners. ETC..
on short notice. at Sparks.
Y The firm of Sublett and Roberts
deal in first class millinery and
trimmings.
Don't get your Easter hat until af-
ter you have seen the beautiful things
at the Ladies Emporium.
'The Second Mrs. Tanqueray" will
appear at the Opera house on Satur-
day. evening. March 21st.
The Grand Valley Floral and Nur-
sery Co. has removed to No. 42f Main
street. Call and get price lists OF
flowers. trees, vines and bulbs.
The Progress bakery's reputat4~
for the fine quality of cakes. bread
and all manner of baking it offers to
the public securess for it the best and
largest patronage of the city. Be
progressive and trade at the Progress.
Brown Herb Tablets are fighters.
Would it be laughable to see them
enter the quiet home of Stomach and
Kidney troubles and fire off a few
shots and see both families tumble
over each other in their haste to get
away. r. H. Higgins, agent.
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-20

Ladies are free tonight and there
are many of them going to help make
the affair success.
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-20

When you want a hack in hurry.
telephone Platt & King. Day or night.
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-20

Miss Rose Coghlan supported by an
excellent company in 1.-THE Second
Mrs. Tanqueray'' at the Park opera
house. Saturday evening March 2lst.
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-20

house. Saturday evening March 21st.
Arthur Shade we'll known rail
road man running into this city from
Salida, is i'll at the latter place and
off
If signs count for anything there
will be an immense attendance at the
farewell ball given in honor of Prof.
and Mrs. Boyer tonight at the Ar
mory.
Harold Van Hoorebeke. of Denver.
brother of @. Van Hoorebeke is an
arrival in the city. He has accepted
a position with j. S. Carnahan as
stenographer.
Chas. O'Hara, business manager of
Lovers Lane is in the city today
in the inter est of his big attraction,
which is booked at the Park opera
house at an early date.
Our opening of millinery at The
Leader. Mrs. Chapman's old stand.
cocu1s tomorrow. The very finest
line of pattern hats ever seen in the
city. You are cordially invited.
@. I. Trobitz has purchased through
@. Gatewood, the G.. W. Hutton prop
erty ON Ouray between Sth and 9th.
Mr.. Hutton will build new residence
on the corner of 18th and White
Mrs. W. F. White. at the pleasant
home of the family. on North Sew
enth avenue. entertained large party
of ladies this afternoon at one O'Clock
luncheon. in honor of Mrs. Boyd
Packer.
The citizens of Grand Junction
should pay Prof. Boyer the compli-
ment of very large attendance at
the farewell ball which the ladies of
the city are giving in his honor this
evening at the Armory.
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-20

Quality Tells. Price Sells" Lyons
g. Son.
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-20

James II. Cosgrove was in receipt
of letter this morning from ID. W.
Siebeck, who was formerly located
in this city, from the state of Wash
ington. Mr.. Siebeck is quite we'll
pleased with his location in that
state.
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-20

Sbatt.
Stock men. who deal in all classes
of stock, say that Grand Junction is
becoming quite a horse market.
Horses are being sold and traded here
every day and the people i'll the sur
rounding towns are beginning to look
toward this city to furnish their sup
ply.
AL Osborn a we'll known and unsav-
ory character around town has been
arrested and placed in jail. on the
charge of stealing fourteen high grade
chickens from Edwrad Gallagher.
Osborn has caused the officers of this
town considerable trouble in times
past.
Invitations were received in this
city yesterday for the marriage of
Miss Mae Patterson and Alvin E. Bor-
schell, which will occur at the home
of the brides parents in Hotchkiss on
March 3lst. Both young people are
we'll known here and have the best
wishes of host of friends.
1t is now the time of year when
people should clean up their premises.
The city officials should see to it that
the streets and alleys are thoroughly
cleaned and that they are kept in
that condition. this year. for much
disease may be avoided if the law re-
garding cleanliness is strictly en-
forced.
The greatest hit the stage has ever
known is what critics call Denman
Thompson and Geo. W. Ryer's Our
New Minister which swept through
the esat the past two seasosn like a
| whirlwind. In ''Our New Minister
as in Thompson and Ryer's other
effort. 1.-The Old Homestead. above
everything else is the atmosphere of
purity that obtains in the production.
1t comes to the Park opera house on
April 4th.
| The organization of the Audubon
Society will be perfected tonight at
DR.. Bradbury's office at Z 80 O'Clock.
All persons. young and old. that are
interested in the protection of the
native birds and the study of their
habits. as we'll as the encouragement
of friendly. humane interest in
these matters on the part of our
youth. are requested to associate them
selves in making this society one OF
special Importance.
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-20

Arthur Shade we'll known rail
road man running into this city from
Salida. is i'll at the latter place and
has been obliged to take short lay
ac
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-20
AT THE HOTELS.

At the Harper-F a. Dixon, Mil
waukee; +. H. Hartman, Indianapolis;
j. III. Richford, Peoria; L. j. Benson,
Peoria; H. Frank, Peoria; +. ID. Ram
say. Morrison; c. +. Burrell, Philadel-
phia; Miss NJ. Stori, New York; TheO.
Hoch, New York; NJ. Blodeck, New
IOrk; II. Stoelger. New York; j. II.
Donnelly, Chicago; NJ. T.. Heimer, Chi
cago; Il. Ii. Hyatt, St. Louis; II. S.
Mead, Kalamazoo; +. +. Johnson,
Gloucester, Mass; III. &. Martin, Pitts
burg; \. f. Merer. Milwaukee; \. III.
Frankel. New York; +. \. Robinson,
Champaign; II. c. Pearce, Champaign;
j. s. Curtin, Beardstown; August l..
Walkers, Freeport; Roy Smith. Mo
line; III. X. Spencer, Chester; j. ".
Brown. Chicago; +. l.. Sands, MOrri-
son: George Feisler. La Crosse; S.
Anderson, Chicago; j. G. :. Best, Chi
cago; j. w. Hayner, Chicago; T. II.
Scriffs. Nashville: l.. j. McCreevy,
Nashville; John S. Little, Rushville;
Archie NJ. Jones, Indianapolis; G. A..
Richards. Chicago; j. II. Landers,
jacksonville; o. +. Weidncr, Milwau-
kee; L. L. McFern. Chicago; y. Il. Ma
nact. Dixon; II. j. Kimmel, Dixon; s.
y. Baird, Dubuque; Mrs. Adah Coll
yer. Chicago; G. +. Kennedy. Mar
shalltown; y. b. Renne. Chicago;
James Il. Seaman, Elgin; Il. j. Haw
thorn. Elgin; c. F. Hoag, Poughkeep-
sic; w. j. Delaney. New York; +. \.
Helker, Chicago; q. \. Vawter, Cam
bridge; Frank w. Bailey. Chillicothe;
II. q. Davis, Chicago; James II. Wood.
Chicago; \. j. O'Neill, Peoria; \. S.
Antsliff. Peoria: NJ. =. Hitchcock. Pc
oria; Dan O'Conner and wife, Peoria;
Mrs. V. l.. Schlick. Peoria; w. w.
Hitchcock Peoria: c. +. Ward, New
London. Ohio: w. j. Mullen. Aurora;
r. Z. Walters, Aurora; ID. y. McGuinn,
Aurora; j. j. Reidy, Aurora; George
A. Ziegler, Aurora; Charles f. Zieg-
Ter, Aurora: Gus WyliuS. Aurora; \.
Buner, Aurora: s. j. Madden, MendO-
ia: H. ~ Barrett. Peoria; G.. II. Carr.
Chicago;. w. Strawbe. Chicago; o. p.
King, Danville; w. II. Carlson, Dan
Vile; J.. W. Straw, Danville; John
Carlson. Danville; L. j. Ryan. Dan
Vile; +. c. Barrett. Joliet; y. c. Dill
man, Joliet; w. 5. Eriksen. Joliet; j.
Il. Ryan. Chicago; \. +. Wertmore,
Chicago; i. r. Balm, Chicago; \. c.
Hickey. Chicago; p. Foley. Chicago;
&. J. Hickey, Chicago; John L. Cor
coran. Chicago: John Brunt. Chicago;
C.. c. Dryer, Chicago; II. c. Boyd. Chi
cago; c. !. Herbert. Chicago; II. NJ.
Nawter. Knoxville. ILL.,; w. j. Hillard,
Elmhurst; Peter NJ. Mumm, Chicago;
G. w. Austin, Chicago: y. s. Her
mann, Danvflle; o. c. Thayer. Omaha;
Theo. Palmquist, Omaha; V. j. Young,
Omaha: S. Spangler. Omaha; f.
Schleydeehn. Omaha: John Linden,
Omaha; j. j. Harrington, Kansas
City; Charles Percy, Chicago; Thorn
as H. Martell. Columbus; f. p. Van
Harlmeyer, Chicago: +. Lobdel. Chi
cago; c. c. Carnahan, Chicago; II. \.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-20

HOLSTER, Champaign; Peter II Haas,
FL Paso, ILL.,; b. Vodde, East st. Louis;
Robert Curdie, Jr., Alton; X. IL. Ker-
ferstein, Chicago; w. w. Newhall,
Kansas City; John HI. Boyd, Peoria;
w. ID. Dickson, Peoria: r.. Rickart,
Peoria; y. NJ Schorp, Kewanee.
At the Harms (European)-L. Levy,
Chicago; S. j. Armstrong, Chicago;
o. Landes, Freeport; j. y. Nicol, Chi
cago; ID. L. Murchey, Detroit; J. F.
Merchmore, Chicago; c. e. Erich,
Omaha; j. NJ. Bay, Chicago; j. Kent
Green. Chicago; c. NJ. Carmichael,
New York; James j. Ryan, st. Louis;
c. y. Sinnington, Sheffield; w. C. Rob
inson. Michigan; G. ID. Millspaugh,
Michigan; Gus Thai, St. Louis; j. o..
Hopkins and wife, Peoria; NJ. b. Ros-
enthal, New York; William Newman,
New York; S. Davidson, New York;
II. +. Rail, Chicago; Theo. Steinert,
Chicago; Hugh n. Caburger, Chicago;
Joseph Caldwell, St. Louis; Mrs. f. {.
Crisbe, St. Louis; Joel w. Hubble,
Jacksonville; y. l.. Korwicl, Chicago;
j. +. Blair, Chicago; ID. II. Champlin,
Chicago; l.. NJ. Snoh, Chicago; r. j.
Johann and wife, Bennett. Iowa; G.
p. Robinson. Chicago: John Kearns,
Chicago; j. II. Swan, Chicago; f. \.
Ferrin, Philadelphia; Joseph +. Nc
Keown. st. Louis.
At the Rock Island-R. Z. Wait,
Reynolds; Charles w. Haefele. Rey
nolds; L. f. Fitch, Galva; S. L. Long,
Dixon; John Blakely, Milan; a. II.
Dorman, Davenport; Jesse Baker,
Menasha, Wis; J. s. Daily, Chilli
cothe; j. II. Nelson, Peoria; w. G.
Clark, Moab, Utah; Charles Robbins,
Edgington; Ed Kelly, Edgington;
John Edgar. Gable; Hi Mieker, Cable;
F. c. Edwards, Oakville, Iowa; S. Il.
Gawchop. Oallville, Iowa; Filbert Fet-
ter, La Crosse.