davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-02
Fashion No es.

The dress hats are anything but
wintry looking.
Stocks laced with chenille cords and
tassels are new.
Last years muff certainly looks
little out of date.
Narrow ruchings OF ribbon are ia
vored for trimming.
Make your black coat dressy with
some shiny mohair braid.
Those sequin robes are most effec-
tive, made in princess fashion.
Emerald green is a color somewhat
affected in the seasons chapeaux.
The prettiost wood buttons are COW
cred with ''poker-work' designs.
It's nice idea to slip bit Of fra
grant sandaiwood into each Christmas
package.
At the present, although full skirts
are in vogue fashion demands that the
figure below the waist be made as
slender as possible.
Garnets are fashionable again af-
ter a long eclipse and the girls are
looking for old bracelets, brooches, and
necklaces in their mothers jewel box
es.
Among the favorite colors is red
which certainly looks well, even If it
is rather striking. Green Is also no
ticeable and will no doubt be popular
in the spring.
The newest gloves are white and
cream mocha kid. made mannish fash
ion, with a single button and heavy
arrow stitching. Pearl and biscuit col
ored fine suede are also worn.
Braids, wide and narrow, are impor-
tant Just now, as they are used to a
great extent. especially on tailored
gowns Braid effects carried out in
velvet ribbon or embroidery strips, are
used on moro elaborate gowns.
A blue Henrietta skirt is finished
around the hem with three graduated
tucks. The blouse of dyed blue lace
Is covered with round wafer spots of
the cloth edged with tiniest piping Of
blue chiffon velvet. There is high
girdle of the velvet.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-02
Norfolk's Place at the Table.

1t is usual to speak OF the Duke of
Norfolk as our premier duke, though,
in fact, the dul1edom of Cornwall was
the earlier creation. The latter, how
ever, is vested in the eldest son of the
sovereign and was merged in the prin-
cipality of Wales shortly after 1t was
first conferred upon Edward the
Black Prince For all practical pur-
poses the Duke of Norfolk is the first
Of the order in England by date OF
creation; but as a matter of relative
precedence the duke takes only the
999th place after the king and queen.
Not only are the royal dukes and the
Archbishop of Canterbury entitled to
go into dinner before him and his
duchess, but couple of common bar
ons in the persons of Lord Halsbury
and Lord Ashbourne and a crowd of
less distinguished people are in the
same proud position.-London Taller.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-02
Care of the Teeth,

To lose the teeth by accident or from
uncomfortable natural causes is a mis-
fortune, but to neglect sound or filled
teeth is inexcusable. Health as well
as good appearance depends 50 greatly
upon sound tetth that 1t is strange one
has the courage to neglect them even
for a day. 1t is true artificial teeth are
readily obtainable and so cunnlngly
fashioned as to almost defy detection,
but the real article Is surely to be
preferred. No matter how plain q face
may be, 1t is redeemed by well-cared
for teeth, while a beautiful face loses
its charm II the opened lips disclose
poor or uncarcd-for teeth. While ma
ture does not treat us all alike In the
matter of good teeth, we can preserve
such as we have with the aid OF pow
der, brush and dental floss, with the
occasional assistance Of the skilled
dentist. A good brush Is essential,
one having moderately soft bristles be-
ing best. Stiff brushes ruin the teeth,
loosen the filling and irritate the gums.
Brush The teeth upon rising in the
mOTHiuB anu DciolO lCbiiih6b anu
promptly remove all traces OF acid as
well as sweets by rinsing the mouth
With lukewarm water soon after eat
ing such things. Do not pick the
teeth; 1t Is an unpleasant habit, to say
The least, and may loosen the teeth.
Remove any collections between the
teeth with pieco of dental floss, slip
ped up and down without Irritating
the gums. For sensitive gums rinse
the mouth several times daily with q
good antiseptic. Listerine is excellent,
using one teaspoonful TO glass Of
water. A dainty inexpensive tooth
powder is made by sitting four ounces
of precipitated chalk with one ounce
each of pulverized orris root, borax
and powdered myrrh. Sift through a
piece of fine cheesecloth or lawn and
bottle.--Mirror and Farmer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-02
School Erocks.

Substantial dark fabrics, smartly
made, with trimmings of velvet, braid
or simple machine stitching, are most
appropriate for school wear. Children
are so restless tAat delicate frocks are
a constant annoyance to mother and
children. Reserved the frail fabrics,
laces, etc, for dressy occasions when
liberties are somewhat curtailed. For
ordinary use provide practical frocks
which will withstand wear and tear
without material damage.
A pretty frock Is made of dahlia red
serge with trimmings of narrow black
velvet ribbon and small gilt buttons.
Mako jaunty Fronch waist gathered
or plated TO o circular yoke, or, the
yoke may be simulated by facing the
top of the towpisco lining which sup
ports the waist Outline the yoke
with a circular bertha, rather deeply
pointed at the shoulders to emphasize
tho popular 1880 shoulder effect. Trim
the yoke with circular rows of the
velvet ribbon on edge of bertha, belt
and full skirt about three inches from
its lowest edge. Make one-seamed
bishop sleeves either plain or plated
to correspond with the waist. Gather
lower edge into a band cuff trimmed
with velvet ribbon and buttons
novel touch is given by slashing the
bertha at the shoulder and placing
three buttons on each side of the
slash just inCide the rows of velvet.
The skirt should be made without
lining and finished with a four-inch
hem, although cute little drop skirt
of silesic or sixteen may be used, II
desired, sewed ir at the belt only.
Fancy tweeds and suitings are suit
ablo end stylish for misses, made 9th
er in shirt waist or jacket suits. A
model in the letter style is of nut
brown tweed, ficcked with dark green
and blue and tho modish blouse jack
ct has collar, cuffs and belt of green
velvet outlined with . single row OF
black fibre braid. A cream white and
brown mercerizod vesting shirt waist
is worn with the suit
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-02
Women and Success.

"The best thing for q modern woman
to do who wishes to make a success of
herself and nor life is to cultivate in
dependence" said a successful business
woman tho ether day. "She must
lcarn to keep her own counsel, to pad
die aer own canoe, to talk little and
think much Sho must icarn to culti-
vate common sense, to take care of
her health, to make the most of her
looks, and to be absolutely stanch and
straightforward in everything she does
or says" And npropos Of women and
success:
An Iiish industry that has come into
popularity within year or two Is that
Of doll-making. The Irish dolls have
great recomm cIdations, in that they
are not only pretty but possess un-
breakable faces. Mrs. Florence Eaton,
an Irishwomen, happened to discover
a substance-not India rubber, but
something similsr to it-which, when
treated according to certain process,
could be moulded into faces capable Of
standing an Immense amount of rough
usage without injury, while in appear
ance as natural and attractive as the
best wax faces OF distinguished person.
eges, although children do not love
their dolls better for such resemblan-
ces The industry is rival to German
doll manufectories.-Pit Dis
patch
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-02
Useful to Know.

A formula for stopping ones hair
from falling can be made at homo by
simply buying the ingredients and
then blending them. 1t is made by
taking an ouico of Jamaica hey rum,
an ounce and half of cocoanut oil.
two and one-quarter drains of tincture
of nux vomic1, and twenty drops of
oil of bergamot. Use this to massage
the scalp with in a rotary motion, with
the tips of the fingers.
Nothing is more positive sign OF
q careless woman than torn gloves and
untidy shoes, waist bands that sever
connections, or, or collars that part
company with the shirt waist. Try
not to be olc of them. You defeat
your ends, and neither look well, nor
feel comfortable. Dress carefully, and
aim at plainncss and neatncss rather
than a more showly style of costume.
For bilious headache-Two tea
gpoonsful of finely powdered char
coal, dissolved in half glass of wat
er. followed IN hour later by q seid-
htz powder.
For biliousness and head headache
The unsweetened juice of half lemon
IN half glass of water three times n
day. But II must be remembered that
lemon Juice thins the blood and should
not to be taken by anomic people.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-02

back, all Of which are tucked to yoke
depth and stitched with corticelli silk.
At the neck is turnover collar and the
sleeves are full and wide. gathered
into straight cuffs. Below the tucks
the gown is comfortably full. The
fronts are finished with hens and
Tapped one over the other, the closing
being made with buttons and button
holes.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size Is six and three
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-02
Fashions In Mourning.

The fashions in mourning change
very much indeed with the succeeding
years. The custom of being en"eloped
in Grape after the death of even a near
relative is being abrogated. Very few
remain in seclusion for more than a
few weeks after death in the family,
and although black is worn, it is per-
misslble to go to theatres and church
weddings.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-02
eight and one-half yards Of banding
and two medallions to trim as illus
trated.
The Fad For Laces.

The fad for gold lace still fingers, and
shows in many of the trimmings. A
wide gold ribbon has band in the
centre of solid embroidery in pastel
green. The same with violet, blue and
red, is also shown. An eighteen-inch
imitation crochet lace for yokes, or
other trimming of waists. is inset over
its surface with open medallions
worked with colored silks, snowy, but
beautiful.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-02
NO OUTWARD EVIDENCE.

Irene Cat the reception)-That Is
Mrs. Breyne. Everybody says she Is
one OF the most gifted women. intel.
lectually. in the country.
Reggis-How can she be? Her
clothes At her to perfection.-Chicago
Tribune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-02
Decorated Cuns.

Jeweled and embroidered cuffs now
adorn many coats and wraps. The
embroidery and jeweling are in rich
but subdued tones of color. Women
who embrolder should take the hint,
and enrich the appearance of their
coats and bodices.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-02

turns to the heavily rufiied effect
Lace is sometimes used on the rufiies
but embroidery seems TO be the most
important decorative feature. The
valance Is also In evidence.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-02
IRRESPONSIBLE.

DIR. Youngman-Old Mr.. Roxley
called me in this morning to attend
him. and
DR.. Wryvell-Well. we'll. 80 he's out
Of his mind. h?-Philadelphia Ledger.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-02
Quite Substantial.

Mrs. Oldstyle-I don't think that a
college education amounts to much.
Mr.. Sparerod-Don't you? Well, you
ought to pay my boys bills and see.--
Chicago Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-02
RucliinRs of TuIIe.

Tulle in very plain tints is one Of the
newest shapes assumed by the popular
ruchings. The most delicate of tea
greens. pinks, blues and violets are
employed for the purpose.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-02
NARROW ESCAPE.

what have you been doing in that
woodshed?" demanded the stern pa
rent.
"S-smoking, sir" replied the boy.
Smoking cigarettes, eh?"
mo; smoking glass. I'm interested
in sun spots, pop."-Chicago News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-02
NOT TO BE REPEATED.

Mrs. Bloodgood-And where is your
daughter, Mrs. Newrich?
Mrs. Newrich - Shes travelling
abroad. Her last letter was from
oh, l can't remember-some unmen-
tionable place in Europe.-Harper's
Bazar.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-02

New York City.-Drop yokes cut in
deep points are exceedingly smart and
allow variety of combinations. The
May Manton waist shown includes one
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-02
Chenille Trimmings,

Chenille trimmings would -eem to bs
growing in favor If one can Judge by
the number of innovations appearing
in this line. Something which the busy
woman may have overlooked in this
line is chenille embroidery worked on
net.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-02
A Soft silk,

A fine silk as soft as chiffon and
nearly as thin as China silk. but with
more substance, is known as messe-
line. 1t is to be had In plain colors.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-02
The New oid-Fnshioned Reticuie.

Silk worked in pastel tints and
drawn up with ribbon makes lovely
reticule. Old brocade is also modlsh
and does not require embroidering
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-02

Ecru la e in bold design, interviewer
with gold, appears upon some of the
rich velvet costumes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-02
Pearl IsmI,roi,lery.

Pearl embroidery is always desir.
able trimming and cannot well be
copied in the cheaper qualities Of pearl
beads.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-02
Ostrich pIutnes.

Three full, half long ostrich plumes
are seen on some of the most beautl-
full hats.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-02
ALL RIGHT IN THE DAYTIME.

Clark--Is Jynks honest?
Dearborn-You can trust him all
day long.
Clark-Can, heyy
Dearborn-Yes. he works nights
Chicago News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-02

J. Il. MEAN Treasurer, in account with
Jefferson county for the year ending Decem-
Der 3ist, A. h. .sJJ.
DIP
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-02

Tho Latest In Night Robes.
In night robes the popular taste
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-02
POOR FUNDS.

J. b. MEANS, Treasurer. In account wi,
the Poor Funds of Jefferson county for u
year 1908.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-02
AUDITORS REPORT
Finances of Jefferson County
YEAR
Sheriff's Account.

Sheriffs Account.
J. W. CURRY, Sheriff, In account with JEFF
ferson county for the year ending December
3lst, 1908.
DIR.
To amount orders drawn..........s 8 36g5 n
To balance due sheriff J. W. Curry. 20
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-13

oa feBte es porises Sabr re6ts unb
Iinfs 8niiffe."
Sas rotbe @9nupftu9 tubr tpis elm
Signal bur9 Die 2uft.
rNber troBbem," febte Moniieur
Sambon bin5u, lift es SrabitiDn, boB
bic 9Dmnaftaiten babel 5inb."
Der Director flopfte INN auf bic
@6ulter.
n9ann 1T bic srobition f9le9f, lie
Der 6err 3eftor. 11nb mas ma9t man
NIT elmer f9le6ten Srabition?"
u&9, 9u lieber Gott-laufen laHen,
INNER laufen!"
.Nein-bre9en!" ~ertp;berte 9eorg
Hiibiger.
@6on am nd9ften Sage tpurbe in
ben &lahen cine 8erfiigung bes Siref=
tors berlefen, fpona6 auf 9runb Der
i'm 8oriabr pafitrten bebauerli9en I'M
sutrdeli9fetten bic 8etbeiligung am
beporftebenDen Teft bes 6anbperferz
nereins alien S9ilern Der Mn1talt
itreng unterfdgt tpurbe.
8liBf9neu berbrettete it9 bic Na9=
ri9t IN Der Stdbt.
ueberau rief tie gmpDrune berppr.
Nn's 8rot barf ma benz @olf nD9
eber geben, als an Elm Seft. 0ertpiinz
f4mngen tpuroen felbft auf Der Strube
ldut.
r9aben sic f6on eebDrt9" f6rie Der
papierbdnbler unb ftiir5te in ben 8ar>
bierlaoen. rSein 9Dmnofiait-aues
perbpten-man fperrt bic Sueenb BON
uns ab! @esbolb9 Weil mir quite pos
len ftnb!"
Ser fiiBe @tri6 padefte nit benz
&opf.
nGrlauben sic, Serr Nu9bur-
mein 8obertden fagt, tpetI's bas nortge
Mal gege6en bat l1n5utrdeli6feiten,
Sd min eepiB ben neuen Director nt4t
IN S9uB nebmen-tparum? Ni9t nal
r%ufiren lGBt er iiA Bel min! Mbe1
tpenn's gegeben bat un5utrGglt9tet=
ten"
rMeiI fi9 5tpei 8engel gepriigelt ia.
benz" f9rie Pan WDDtun. vSu la9'
tb nur-ba la9e i9!"
1nb er brebte fi9 auf benz Mbfat
unb la6te nirflt9: bitterb0fe, II
Watb unb 9o6n.-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-13

Die dIte It SLIDE Mmez
ritas 1T ouf Der ct. Coulter Weltz
auste1une i'm 9ebdube BON Ieumerito
ausgefteqt. Die 9lode tpurbe i'm Sabre
1855 gesofen unb BON Dem Miifionur
Suun De pobtqp, etnem Sran5isfaner,
Der Coronado na9 Neumertfo begleiz
tete. aus @bdnten heriiberaebra6t.
0ie g a m m b ~ tllt=
n gen Der leBten &onsreBfeffion
beaiffern fi9 ouf 1871, 100000 unb
bic eingegangenen 3ablungsperbtnbz
li9feiten auf peitere $24, 100000, i'm
@an5en mebr als $500, 900, ni4t
eingere9net Die 8epiqigung fir ben
Bdnomaz&andl.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-13

NJ entge Sage barauf traf Dot
S03 tor 9olf @ertrub Ribiser
C~ auf Der StraBe. Sic gtng
RAID unb TAPER - gang
SrGuletn 8lii9er.
v9arf i9 ben @turmfouf NIT
MAIDEN, gnGbiges 6rGulein2"
Sie nidte ernitbaft. sd babe mid
gren5enlos p~erfpGtet, unb papa pirb
parten. Gs 1T nur gut"
Sa bru9 ie ab, fab i'm bon bet
@eite on uno fabk na9 benz 9ut, als
ndre es pinbig.
SIS lit pobl iebt piel gu t6un2~
frogte lie. w9ibt es i'm 9Dmnaiium
Merger2"
Sic tpo1te btnaufeben, bab i6r Batter
iebt oft 10 ern1t unb abtpeIenb 5ei, bab
er faum merten tpiirbe, penn tie oucp
einmal iiber Die s3eit fortbliebe. Mber
tie lieB es unb bDrte au9 nur baIb 5u,
als ibr 8egleiter fugte: rNt9t, bab i9
niiBte. Sci uns tpebt frif9e 2uft, nur
in Der @tabt lit @pannung unb
S9Diile. 9aben Sic fi9 benin nun
ettpds mebr eingelebt2"
Sic mdBigte i6ren rai9en S9ritt
gar ni9t.
~9anfe! 3uerit graulte i9 mid.
@ber 10 Ia Ia ge6t es ieBt. Sd fomme
eben BON Paitors. sic finb Seuer
nnb 6lamme. Sic tpiiTen ia: mir ger
maniiiren!"
60 brontg fam bas beraus, buB ct
lallt la9te.
rMu9 @ie9 Na, bann fann es ni9t
feblen. Natiirli6 banbelt es fi3 Inn
ben 8erein ober Die &eHource2 9esz
balb poute i9 Sic eben frogen. 2ieb
@aterlanb, mceit rubig fem! nnb Yo<
len 5%ittert."
r@ie bGmpfen 19on pieber 8esei=
fterungen, 9err 0oftor,'" fagte iie balb
Grgerli9. n9as i9etnt Sbr 2ebens=
beirut gu fem. ONES @roBe muB bod
NAL tlein anfansen. 9errie! 9epiB
-btel f0nnen mir ni9t MAIDEN! @ber
es 1T Elm Mnfans. Das nit benz Ser
maniiiren lit natiirli9 l1nfinn. Die
6auptia6e bleibt: mir f9affen fir
ale 0eutf9en einen Mittelpunft. Wtr
amiifiren uns. Man fommt it9 ndher.
Sic iolten NAL feben, tpie bantbar bic
2eute ftnb. 9as 1T bier cine f9ner=
fduige 9efenf9aft setpefen. Nun finh
tie gang be9eiitert. Sm CONNER ma
den mir Elm @albfeif unb cine italiez
nif9e Na9t. Sm Winter eibt's einer
8an unb Sbeaterportenungen. Seir
pose"
gr nidte. .gienei9t babsn @it
re9t. SIS mub gang biibf9 fein. Sd
babe-penie berglei9en mttgema9t.1
sic ba9te an feline traurise Sueenb
bic er ibr Interchangeable emit per=
ratben bate. limb tpGrmer als por6ir
fpra9 fie raid: rWir re6nen au9 aui
Sie-ni3t nabr, sic treten bod eng
9u purbe er gang rot1. nWenn bus
5rdulein Gbef es piini9t-! Nber es
1T fetn Staat NIT mir gu MAIDEN, LAT:
fen Sic mid lieber aus
11nb er figte bin5u: nM0gGt9e,
Weife lit es ni9t bic f6le9teite Yolt:
tit, Die Sic treiber. Ser 6err Otref:
tor sreift feft gu. Wenn er ni9ts met:
ter errei9t, erreidt er bas cine, baB el
bole &larbeit iiber bic beiben berf9ie:
benen 2ager f9afft. Die 2eute miifer
5arbe befennen. l1nb ben Oeut19er
tpirb bus Ridgrat geitdrft, mas fl
brau9en fOnnen. Menn iebt ptrflid
nod ein gefeaiger Mittelpunft 3,
Stanbe fommt, fann audi bos etpie
s~erfalene Seutf9tbum ols Gin6ei
tpirfen."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-13

Gin Sarmer in 8unina, yteu@
fibnales, bate etne f6narse Sage
gang pie einen Mpportir6uno abgeri9=
tet. 9os S6ter tau9te audi nit 8Or=
lie6e in's Meer unb bra9te einmal cine
3tpeipfiinbige Seebdrbe aus benz Maiz
fer. S6rer niibli6en Sbdtiefeit 1T
bur9 einen 9aifii9 leibsr gu frib elm
.2iel aefebt iDprben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-13
RnIthIntfn.

rNl1o s:pei @tunben bot Der Milo
eetpprbene Dds unter benz Weiben=
Baum gepartet, auf ben sic fi9 ge=
flii9tet batten; mas BADEN sic Nerm=
iter II ndbrenb Der 3eit gema6t2"-
9orff9uIlebrer: 80, i6 fam
eerobe aus Der S9ule, unb ba babe iG
Die Mube benubt-unb pben meine
!9efte na9gefe6en!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-13
gpestaIsS tsnale

srffen q S&EGse, 3~ueitst AIarrn,
8trettea . S4Ldge, brtttsr MIarr,
Drttten 2 S9Laee, bterter aLarru.
t-s-1, Seaer aus unb @9Iau9 G~ufeerpE1.
5 S6Ixne, @aferbrud ab.
10 Ssouse, 10 t9r glittasa.
o Die 70 besei9neter SisnaIe tvsrber naS bea TFurss
uhHter d~neegtben ba an ben betreneubes Strsbes
s~reusanaea tstne @EnrnatSfer a~naebraG4 faA.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-13
Seuer St9naIe.

) 4enriFls Gas DtdrfeS
} GneIifb'S EperHs 1Gls
! Gaftunb H-D gort
= TpbIe In6 Ni9iean
3 q. Seriep u. Mah A5e
} 4;ne unb Nrrtb
. Manset unb 93ine
I gerrnpnt maze GaR
Rg. 8 Sprthenbaus
WaH. She nabe sicsle
} 9eatDare uni @aInllt
q. Serfss il Central 81
S MaK urh Cornell Moe
s Ait ui,b IL. Strass
J RGrf Gce anh IL Str
8 Columbia unb SiufSe
g QiebIGnb 9Ibe II, 9rott
II SLLinpis uns st. Soc
3 QennfpIp. nnb 9ratt
a gserihian uub IL. Str
IS NO. 5 Ssrtsen5nus TO-
s1e5e SIIinota
&c Senate Moeu. StgIatr
n SLItneis unh TA5isar
IS 4e 4fpISania li1b II.
% Senate Gbe. ars 49,
Il SO. 1 Sprisen5aas
Snp &se nabeN i9isaa
2 1eriSiaa nnb @aLnat
x California u 8err1Dtt
IS 8Iate unS Stein gort
IS Srb. Np. II. st GI1ts
~ Gitp Sofpitng
:s 8Infe unS Nprtt
80 Isi9isan unS %snes
n Nn. s Sprisenbous
8nihington ilabe @eR
ss Ssiienbrrf y BaB.
- Mtffouri u @etp 9crs
IS @eribiau Ii BaH
IS SIItrrU:s uub Dbip
u capitol Gb. u @aSE
IS Rtngau's 9Urtballs
ss StrnBenbabn StdIIe
Us. 8aSBinstOn Stt
81 SO. 10 Sprisenbansi
SIIinDis u RerriII
81 5ILinuis u a~puifiana
IS @eft unb South
"A Deit ans McGarth
SO Senate ASe, II Senrs
50 Meribiar unh @np
IS SO. 4 SprisenBnais
Rabiion &n. u Morris
50 Wabuon @b. u Dunlop
G. 3p2 9aten 2etterbalis
South nabe 9eIatpare
SO FeHrt. u Werriu
as GeIntpare u. NeGaTts
% gGT asth gsrS9rtH
Go Retp SerieS u. Rerrtn
81 girs. Gp. u RrabBGtS
IS Gait unb qrpfpect
90 Sliding uub @isb
n go. IL Sprisenbni,S
Sir Gbe. rtabe 9urnss
~ GAIT unS Georgia
7s gebar un6 gEra
~ 9abibfpn II Georgia
70 gnsIiiP ae. II 4ine
2e SPeIss ttnS Bates
20 30. 3 Sprisenbails
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10 SIet4er sIb. II SteIbR
81 @artet u. Netp Serieb
80 SeIatpare anb 8nR.,
IS Cat u Bafpinstnn
81 Ietp 9Drt u. Gabtbfoc
80 g~aubfummen anita.s
So Ser. Stdatsn 2rfenag
81 Oriental unb Rab.
80 Srauen<R efprmat.
81 No. Is Sprisensaus
@tarbIanS na5e 4Rer.
90 Weribian u. Georgia
80 Yaeribian unS South
"a 9enuftI1 IL. 2paiFanG
IS 8irsi:tie @ne u. aIab.
90 9auptquartier.
81 8ranb SpteIs
80 Capital Abe rlrb bBES
20 go. 10 Spritenbeass
16. unb gfH.
l24 MIabama unh 1sa
i25 Central 9Ine unb Is
;26 Danbes unb IT,
1877 8rpptitbe unb JIlpttet
1913 Central Mre l1tb II,
l29 Geiatpare unb 19.
l31 MLabnn1n urtb II.
1872 8sILefontatne unb ~
1874 college @be urb &c,
g35 9eLatpare tirb 15s
1876 alabama unh RertE
1877 Retpmanrt urS 10.
1873 College Mbe unb IA
13s Cornell Mre urtb 49,
al Danbes unb 10.
i42 9isbIanb @pe urto 1o.
l43 Secun1feb unb 10.
l45 9etp Series anb ~.
:46 MInprb une II.
AT SO. 2 Sprisenbaus
9iIlfibe Mbe unh g.
44s College 4oe uttb 2s.
a49 College Mte unh ~.
t52 4art 91e nnb 20.
I5s G u. 80 8nPu u, 20.
1854 Ramiep Mpe ure 10.
l56 StpugBtDn II gaetpracu
l57 gItIas unb Bife.
1853 8Epsb itnS gatppatr,
i5s No. 21 SprtsenBnul
9rtebttreos 8
lsE Nrbert uao Depot
1853 8ri9pttpop6 unb rs.
l64 R1trnL mnS gIubb
I65 ct. Clair II. 2ehito1e
1877 arfenaI Disc i.rh %.
ges BeIIefontaine une 70,