davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-09
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Concord. N. H, Nov. 9.-New
Hampshire polled one of the largest
votes in it's history. Roosevelt carried
the state against Parker by about co.
900 plurality, while McLane (Rep.)
defeated Hollis (Dem.) for governor
by about $4,000. The Republicans
will have a majority of about 100 in
the state LEGISLATURE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-09
He Was Out Looking After the Pillow
ing This Morning.

Esopus N. Y, Nov. 9.-An hour af-
ter Judge Parker arose today he was
out on his farm, seeing that the plough
ing was properly done. Later he went
for a horseback ride.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-09
FLORIDA.

4 Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. 9.-The few
scattered returns so far received indi-
cate the usual Democratic majoritfes
in Florida The Democratic candidates
for congress are all elected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-09
KENTUCKY.

Louisville. Nov. 9.-Nine counties out
of 119 in the state of Kentucky give a
total plurality for Parker of 4,S86, a
gain over Bryan's plurality in 1900 of
1,066.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-09
TENNESSEE.

Nashville, Tenn, Nov 9-The vote in
Tennessee has been light. Early re-
turns indicate an estimated Democratic
plurality of $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-09
MASSACHUSETTS.

Boston, Nov. 9.-The defeat of Gov
ernor Bates for third term by Doug
las, the Democratic candidate, and the
tremendous vote cast throughout the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

CLIMATIC changes, winds, exposures de-
mand the magical beautifers Satin Skin
Cream and Satin Face Powder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-09
sugar and Conee in New YORK.

New York, Nov. 9.-SUGAR-Raw sugar
firm. Fair refining, 3Ac; centrifugal, So
test, 1-16c; molasses sugar 35sc. Refined
sugar firm Crushed, $500; powdered,
S. 70: granulated, $3.50.
COFFEE-Market quiet.s No. Rio
SIC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-09
New York Butter.

New York Nov. 9.-BUTTER-Market
firm Official price creamery, held ex-
tras, 221zG23c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-09
Topeka Hide Market.

prices paid In Topeka this week bases
on Boston uuotationSl:
GREEN SALT CURED .............eHo
NO. TALLOW -............s.........s....
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-09
HOW IT STANDS.

ParIzer's Vote Appears to Have Been
Confined to the South.
New York Nov. 9.-From returns at
hand the electoral vote stands as fol-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-09
Topeka Marker.

FRUITS AND VEGETARLfcS' '"N'
o. Anderson & Co. 30 Kansas ave. We:
nue.0 ,-,,,,
ORANGES-Florida, $S.50a4O0 per boz.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS all, r per box, $5.OOQ5.2S
GRAPBS-Per basket, 2ta25c ....
HONEY-24-rack case, $3.50
COCOANUTS-Per doz., 65c
PEAKS+Colorado, 81. 10000 per box .
New York. per Dbl. $S.254350 OoA'
MALAGA GRAPEs-Per Dbl. S. 25as Is
CALIFORNIA GRAPES-Per crate, s.. 50
Q2oo. ,,,,-r-,r
HUBBARD SQUASH-Per dozen, .5OSo
: ;TTURNIPs-Per bu-. 400
TARROTS-Per bu., Csc.
R RooRRssEEiRLADIsHDPs b. SIC
POTATOES..kaa,w Valley. 46c per bu
SWEET P 2 "a 70 IS bu' SOas5c.
0EW BEETS-Per bu., Soc.
CRANBERRIES-Per bbl $500
Rf G6 per bunch 5oc RED f Rib S6c; Blu:
bunch, 40c ox,e,rr,
sTANP2AaKF1HH TS per can ;a;;n;.,...''.........2s
T. Z EXTRA T sE e. CT per cam 6
BULK OYSTERS. '""e
E ls5S I77A S FL G per gal ........Mes
sTANp FGLI 9 RflM Gt;HiEi EssE: lao
N Nams York State white, per pound
Limhurger. per lbi
Block Swiss, per lb. ....................15ikc
BUTTER, EGGS. POULTRY. '1''so
PoUL Z r bEoiIe1s sA zs h. springs.
BUTTER-Country, 16G1Sc.
EGGS+Candled, 1920.
NEW PRAIRIE-Loose. per ton. 5.OO9sN
PRAIRlE-Baied ...... .--..--..... 5.50Q65 50
ALFALFA-Baled -. ............. s.00ffs5S
STRAW -.-.-- --.----.-....-..-..-... 5.0oa6Ol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-09
PARKER BACK TO FARMING.

Necessary to elect, 2S9.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-11-17
Notice Of lateatioa to Take Tax Deed

TO the Forest City Land / Improvement Com
pany, Tie PARTY In whose name tile land here
inalter described Il taxed:
TAKE NOTICE:-That on the ID day Of No.
venbsr. 1914, the following described piece OF
neal estate. taxed In the name Of the Forest City
Lasd I Improvement Company, which said piece
or parcel Of real estate h situated In the county
Of Potter and state Of South Dakota, and de-
scribed ~ follows, towit: Lots No. 15-iG-I7-is-
Ie.9e-5i and ~ In Block No. Is in Forest City
Land + improvement Company's Addition to
Forest City. In Potter county, South Dakota,
was cold for the taxes, then due snd delinquent,
for the year 1901. 1t tax sale by the treasurer of
said county, 70 Potter County. and vas BY said
purchaeer duly assigned to Agnes b. Johnston
on Tie 18th day OF September and the 18th day
Of October. 1904, who II now the lawful holder Of
The certificate Of purchase Of said premises ~
said tax sale.
That taxes then due and delinquent on said
premises amounted to Eight and 0e-i0O dollars,
70 Ono and $500 dolIxrs which with interest,
penalty and costs accrued, Thirteen and 30-l00
dollars, mAkiag = total amount necessary 10 re.
deem, t98.62, and In addition thereto the costa Of
The service OF thiA n0tte, together with such
costs aud Interest ~ may accrue after this date.
must be paid. That the right Of redemption will
expire and . deed for SAID premises be made by
sixty days from the completed service Of this mo-
t!ce, unless said premises are redeemed before
that time - provided Ivy law.
AGNES b. JOHNSTON,
Owner and lawful holder Of said tax sale
certificate
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-11-17
Agency Budget

Mr. Murphy was on the sick
list the first of the week.
Father voeel went to Bear
creek Wednesday and returned on
Saturday.
DR. and Mrs Michael in company
with Miss Heninger went to Get
tysburg Monday.
The Cherry creek people came in
Saturday and Sunday afternoons,
to get their per capita money.
Frank Morton is in from White
Horse and will help in Mr. Over
by's store till after the payment.
e c Adams and Frank French
of Gettysburg were over on special
business with the Agent, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Wright's little son
was baptized At tho Episcopal
church Sunday morning. He was
named "Moses Goodwin"
A surprise birthday party was
given to Mrs Sam OVERLY Monday
night. Among tho presents was
. handsome SET Of pie plates.
Several Indians from the Crow
reservation in Montana who are
visiting their ffienda III Cherry
creek, tAi1H ID with tbs latter to
witness the payment.
Mr. and Mrs Heninger from
near Chamberlain, s. D., have
come, with . view to taking charge
Of the Mess House as soon as The
payment 10 copeluded.. Mi Hen.
in8ef Ii q brother Of Mrs thinner:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-11-17

10 The Forest City Land / Improvement Comps-
nv. tue party Ia Whose nams the land herein
sftst described y taxed:
TAKE NOTlCE:-That ON the ID day Of No
vembery 1904, the Following described piece Of
real estate, taxed In the name Of the Forest City
Land 4 ImrrovsDsnt COMPANY. which said piece
sr parcel Of real estate h situated In the coun-
y Of Potter and state Of South Dakota, and de-
bcribed - follows towit: Lots No. g and "a In
Block No. Is 10 Forest City Land & Improvement
Company's Addition to Forest City. In Potter
ceanty, South Dakota; was sold for the taxes,
thAn due aud delinquent, for tho tear i90l, at tax
sale By the Treasurer Of sal0 c6dnty, 70 Potter
pouAty, nd was by said btiythases duly assigned
TED. i. Qfean ON the 18th day Of October, 1904.
VA. Il Now ~ lawful holder Of tho certificate
Uep9tehase Of saIo premises At eAid tax sale.
That taEoo then due and dclinquent on eatd
premises anounsed 70 Two and 21l0o dollars,
k1ee outoeQuent taxes have bsen paid amounting
b 3Alytyeioht can't. Which with interest, penal
n - eeses aeerued. Thirteen and 1000 dollars;
ln eaditson thereto tho costa o. The service Of this
neeee, together with such costs ana Interest ~
~ accrue after this datSl most be paid. That
tho night " feaeMptiUn Will expire aud . deed
f0ee9A premises 30 made by tie Treasurer Of
IN county. on demand, efleI dxty days, nom
~ completed scrvice Of this notice, unleAs said
pee0lses ara redeemed before that time - pro-
vidsd By law.
Owner ana laWful holder q said tax sale
certificate
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-11-17
{. 4. D, SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Dunhani's pupils had d
PLEASANT titns u thsif 5osiai, Fri:
day evening.
Geo Fisherman's little daughter,
Lulu, was brought to school Mon.
day afternoon.
Mr. John Green, the industrial
teacher, has gone away for his W.
cation and Mr. ] Murphy is doing
his work for him while he il awav,
Father Vogel talked to the chill.
dreh ct the general assembly Sun
day evtnihks The subject Of biz
talk was 1.-THE Good and Bad Uses
Of Money"
AxrY SHnprAnp.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-11-17

Frank Curley and his brother
Jake of Leslie were pleasant visi-
tors at The Press Office Wednesday
and left us some of their per capt.
ia money on subscription. Frank
has been a subscriber for two
years, while his brother is a new
one.
Rey. F. j. Norton, pastor of the
M. E. church of Gettysburg, de-
livered a fine sermon in this place
Tuesday evening, his subject being
ssThe New Heavens and New
Earth" He also visited our
school and gave a short talk to the
children.
Mr. and Mrs VIM Neyhart and
daughter Helen Of Bulkley in
company with Mr. and Mrs d
Allen and daughter Evelyn were
in town the first of the week and
made Mrs s d Bonsey and
daughter very pleasant call. Mr.
Allen and family were at one
time residents Of Buckley. They
now live at Mellette, but are going
to New Jersey to live and came
to bid old friends goodbye before
leaving.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-11-17
Local Intelligence.


Five teams are at work grading
a splendid road from the Agents
office to the river. 1t will drain a
large tract of low land that has
heretofore been q nuisance.
Part Of the grading is three
feet high, and of a uniform width
on top of some eighteen feet. 1t is
a good exhibit of the public works
that the government is now carry
ing on among the Indians.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-11-17
Happy Lo!

Our red neighbors are happy
this week, and making everybody
else still happier. The sum of
$7s, 100 is being distributed among
them by the Agent, giving each
man, woman and child 81. 50.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-11-17

There will be q special meeting
of Cheyenne Agency Lodge 666 NJ.
B. A. next Tuesday night, Nov.
%, for the purpose of transacting
general business, including action
on new applications for member
ship, bills and communications &c.
E. p. THoRNn, Sec.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-11-17
~nRPAnrwEMr oF THE YNrE

DEEARTXENT OF TIE INTERIOR
NOTICE Z hsrehy .eivea that the following
Aa1ed settler hae Ned notice Of her intention %
1Alce anal proof In support Of her clain aaA that
at 0stty.burv. q: On December g, -. ":
!. e EssssyS =: 90 Hssf:ssa4, =; Z; No; r.. s .
ais ns1est lie isllowine witnesses to prone hss
cqat!nueas !SAdeAoe upoa and cultivation Of
t1d land, VIZ
sl Ssa; N, M|s'sss1 Sja sssss A 4; ! a!sSt .sss,:s s... ! ) A.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-11-17
County Prohib. Returns

The Press is indebted to County
Auditor, G. F. O'Brian, for the
following figures, being the official
returns Of the Prohibition party
vote in this county. We reserve
our comments till next issue.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-11-17
Open the Cheyenne

Under the shove title the Pierre
Register discusses an especially In
teresting subject to the people Of
Forest City as follows:
"The Register long ago agitated
the opening Of tho Cheyenne River
Indian Reservation In order that
thousands of good homes might be
had, and also because It would
place a lot OF land on the tax list
and help build up the stats The
capital campaign Ii now ended.
Pierre hes won out, and the only
thing for the papers that have
been maligning the state to do is
to yet in line and tell the truth
about our state. With the Chey-
enne Reservation opened, there is
no doubt In tho world but that
some u tho railroads would push
out into that territory. It would
help make tho people Of our own
state realise tho area and import
ance Of the stete. Heretofore most
people In the eastern and southern
parts Of tho state have thought
that the Missouri river was prac-
tically the edge South Dakota.
Such IL not tho fact. The half Of
tho stato With the best natural Cd
vnnkai0n q tbnnA ~ Aha rivnw
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-11-17
Minor Mention

Sunday.
Mrs Layer was in town trading
Tuesday.
The Oil Wagon was in town
Tuesday.
Mrs Joe Otto was in town trad
ing Saturday.
Mr. Wickersham was in town
Monday trading.
Don't forget the Literary,-Fri-
day evening, Nov. IS.
Read the adv. elsewhere, headed
"Christmas Excursion"
Mr. H f Gates went to Gettys-
burg Tuesday after coal.
Rev and Mrs Collins went out to
Potter the first of the week.
Will Lockwood is doing some
carpenter work for G Rosa this
week.
Mrs Dobbs and Miss Daily were
over from the Agency Wednesday
trading.
Mabel Bonssy is helping in the
Pioneer Store during the Indian
payment.
Will Shepardson is helping
Henry Eidam in the store during
payment.
Chas Douglas is helping JEFF
Sage in the meat shop during
payment.
Messrs Siegel and Ststson, K.
G., were here and at the Agency
Wednesday.
Miss Belva Wright was the
guest of Miss Flossie Oliver at
dinner Tuesday.
Mr. Hartman Of Bulky was in
town Tuesday with fresh pork fol-
the meat market.
Claud Joscelyn went to the
burg Monday after freight fol
the Pioneer Store.
John Comstock, s~torekeeper al
White Horse, was in town with
Frank Wright last night.
Carl Knickerbocker Of Gettys
burg spent q couple days here
selling q patent apple paref.
A r Thompson Of Cresco, La,
has been in town the last few
days on business with our stock
men.
Nick Schlschter Of Gettysburg
stopped in town Tuesday night, o.
his way to his ranch three mile
} 0OUU0 VI VOWOs
CIV Conyne and G L LAwein
merchants Of Evarts, came dow
Monday and went over to th'
Agency On business:
W. ars requested to announc,
that there will be dance 1t Wood
) mems hail 6h Thankssivinf night
Everybody il invitsd.
!. Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. g. H
Coulter, October 81, 1904, . son
Mother and child doing well
News, Culbertson, Mont.
Fine weather 90 far and n,
snow. Ice quarter Of an incl
thick formed in the river Sunda,
night, but soon disappeared.
. Mr. L 4 Johnston came dow
, from Evarts the first Of the weel
! and Is assisting the clerks 1t til
: Pioneer Store during payment.
Wednesday afternoon and even
ing : big fire WAS raging northwea
OF Forest City-supposed to b
/ soms haystacks, on Virgin creek.
lleasts II Kirk, with the 8,
i Clair Packing Co. Cedar Rapid,
Il; Luddineham, Simpson ~
! Grimm came in early this morn
ling.
/ Mrs Mary Fostsr and son Wi
of Rapid City 6. D. passed thr
= town Monday on their way hon
fro,n ! visit g her sistar "a Wall
county n p.
Billy Knight q Bolkly ~ i
altoWn 1ast week Win llsven hea
q shsspxhich hsScld q ths n,
lhAIks1 md today b furnishe
- ~ 11N0a Lah& 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-10
NOT HARD TO CARVE GLASS.
No Diamond is Needed to Sever the
Brittle Substance With Ease.
From the National Gas Budget.

riVih ahc 1>dtfouai 1ds rDuuSet
1t often occurs that glass tubes of various
dimensions have to be cut where diamond
is not at hand, as in shops and power plants
where oil and water gauge tubes must be
neatly fitted. The usual method adopted is
to file a small groove around the tube and
separate the glass with sharp rap at the
place weakened by the file. The result Is
not always satisfactory, because the ends
often break unevenly owing to the difficulty
of making straight groove with the file.
Better results are obtained when only a
small incision is made with file, just
enough to cut through the enamel of the
tube on one side, and not all around. While
the tube Is still warm from the friction Of
the file the tube is then taken between the
thumbs and forefingers, the thumbs oppo-
site the file incision, and the forefingers
around the tubing, close, but not covering
the tncision. Pressure of the thumbs in
variably causes the tube to break In as
straight and clean line as though cut with
a diamond
Another method is to use fine saw blade
(the finer tooth the better, for a saw is
only another form Of f1le), and this should
be kept fed with white emery, carborundum
or pulverized silica sand of hard grit, moist
ened with camphor, oil, turpentine or water.
A straight, steady and even stroke should
be made. and when the work Is carefully
done against gauge the cut will be as true
a toothed blade necessary IL suitably hard
and finely gritted abrasive is used and reg
ularly fed between the glass and fine WIRE
watchspring blunt but even blade OF
ordinary table knife. The latter will be
somewhat slow. of course, but fine steel
wire run at high speed like band saw. II
regularly fed with fine emery or carborun-
dunn, will give very satisfactory results, not
only for cutting either straight lines or
curves in window but plate or optical glass;
in such thickness as makes cutting with a
diamond difficult, precarious or impossible.
Window glass, especially single strength
can be accurately split either in straight
or curved lines by first making an incsion
through the enamel of the glass, and then
holding hot iron close to the incision till
fracture is started. The fracture will fol-
low the hot iron with remarkable fidelity.
The iron should be preferably round and
somewhat blunt and with bulky head Qike
an ordinary fire poker), so as to retain its
heat well for long cuts, especially for thick
sheets, to keep the fracture going when
once started, even if two heated irons have
to be used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-10
SCIENCE IN FAR NORTH.
An Observation Station in the Polar
Regions.
Public Ledger.

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
A station which is to be maintained at
the service of scientific observers has been
erected 100 miles north Of the arctic circle
in Sweden 1t is near the track Of the Ofo-
ten railroad. the most northern railroad in
the world, which was opened just a year
ago between Lula, on the Gulf of Bothnia,
and Victoria Haven, on the Atlantic
The road is being operated the year
round for the transportation of iron ore
to the Atlantic for shipment. The station
may thus easily be reached at any season
of the year.
1t has been erected at the little settle
ment of Wassijaure, only mile and a half
from the Norwegian boundary. Here scien-
tihc men will have their first opportunity
to investigate polar phenomena under
comfortable conditions and at small ex-
pense.
In summer they will be engaged chiefly
with geological and biological researches
while meteorological, magnetic and other
studies fitting the times will occupy them
in winter The experts in natural history
who will occupy the station next summer
will be the geologist, westergren the ento-
mologist Haglund; the botanist, Roman,
and an expert In forestry.
The money to build the station was con-
tributed by wealthy man Of Stockholm
and funds for its maintenance have been
supplied by other private subscriptions.
The station Is on the threshold of lap
land, which Is still almost unknown, be-
cause 1t has been SO difficult to reach it
with supplies adequate for a long journey
The railroad and station will facilitate the
exploration of this region.
The study Of it's geology promises par
ticularly rich results. for there is little
doubt that the bleak surfaces of Lapland
conceals large mineral wealth. This is the
opinion of all scientific men who connect
what is known of Its geology with the
great discoveries of the richest of STEEL
making ores along the line of the railroad.
The Arctic railroad is also to serve an
other important purpose. Plans have al
ready been adopted for building sanato-
rum on the shores of the beautiful Tor
nea lake, whose southern edge Is skirted
by the railroad. 1t is intended for con-
sumptives and other patients who may
need such an opportunity to breathe the
pureSt of arctic air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-10
SECOND ANNIVERSARY.
Commissioner Ware Guest of Honor at
Informal Dinner.

An informal dinner was given last night
at Freunds in honor of Commissioner
Eugene F. Ware of the pension bureau, In
celebration of the second anniversary OF
his assumption of the duties of commits
sioner of pensions Col. James l.. Daven-
port first deputy commissioner, acted as
POSTMASTER. There were about fifty per-
sons present, a majority of whom were
employees of the pension bureau. The
speech-making was limited to three-minute
responses, the idea being to have as little
formal speaking as possible.
The guest of honor was not Included In
the three-minute rule. however, but was
permitted to tell numberless anecdotes.
Most of these related to his acceptance of
the Office he now holds. He told OF his con-
versation with the President and of the lat
ter's determination to appoint him at the
head of the bureau against his will. The
commissioner said he liked the work better
than he thought he would, and one reason
for this was that he had found faithful
and capable corps of assistants.
Short addresses were also made by Lev
erett NJ Kelley, William II. Bayly, Sam
Houston, Thomas Featherstonehaugh, Geo.
w. Barnes. Thomas D. Yeager, George A.
M. Bryant. William L. Marsh and Maj. e.
r. Campbell Those present were: Eugene
F. Ware, commissioner; James l.. Daven-
port, assistant commissioner; Leverett n.
Kelley, assistant commissioner; William H.
Bayly, chief clerk; Alvah H. Thompson.
Alvin l.. Craig. Stephen A. Cuddy. Thomas
d. Yeager. George w. Barnes, John w.
Watson, Speed Smith, jr.. Joseph r. Lott,
Thomas w. Dalton, George A. L. Merri-
field. Lincoln Bomberger, Charles NJ.
Bryant, William L. Chamberln, William
Y. Swiggett, Sam Houston, Charles F.
Whitney, Calvin Nelson. William L. Marsh,
Walter ]. Brooks, John H. Wood. John G.
Greenawalt, Ed. Romance Campbell, Lati-
mer B. Slime, Myron H. Stout, Frederick
W. Mitchell, Thomas Featherstonehaugh,
William C. Mason. Augustus B. Coolidge
Alfred j. Wagstaff, William R. II. Alex
der, Frank A. Warfield. George T. Haslam,
David Roth William F. Wolfe, Richard d.
Rush, John F. Biackmar, Albert w.
Roome John II. Cause, Erastus NJ. Finck,
Alexander K Meek, Charles B. Wise, Geo.
s. Livingston, Matthew B. Johnston, Jas.
A. Macauiey, William p Seville, Albert G..
Judson and Adolph Berger