davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-05
asEEIN, BOSTON, ETC.

The Barre (Vt.) Times takes the n. II.
weekly publishers mildly to task for GO
ing out Of the state for their annual win
ter meeting and as he says, TO spend
their money. Our brother Of The Times
does not understand the situation at all.
We 20 out OF the state in order not to
spend our money. With free banquets,
free theatres, and many of the members
paving their hotel bills by advertising, a
dollar goes a long ways. In addition to
this, a Vermont editor who was the guest
of the association last year intimated
that so far as fun was concerned there
was about the same comparison between
the Vermont gathering and that OF the
New Hampshire editors as there would
be between a Quaker meeting and Bar
NUNS circus. If our Barre friend will
Join us at some meeting his conversion
to our methods would be more sudden
and complete than that of Saul OF Tar
sus.--Canaan IN. H. Reporter.
You are right, brother; your dollar
goes long ways"-it goes so far, in
fact, that it rarely comes back. In other
words, you cannot both eat your cake
and have it. You cannot have "free ban
auets," "free theatres" and free hotel ac-
commodations without some payment;
and as you admit, you have to pay for
it in advertising space. Here in Yer
mont advertising space is reckoned as so
many dollars and cents; and it must be
the same in New Hampshire unless You
call it worthless and give it away. You
90 to Boston and present signed receipts
as YOU take in "free theatres" "free
banquets" and "free hotels; at least,
theoretically You do so, although the in
terchange may actually be in some other
way. Therefore, you pay by the sacri-
fee of dollars and cents that should have
come to you in payment for advertising
space. There is no such thing as "free
banquets," or "free theatres" or "frts
hotels" you pay some way.
As to the fun of "seein' Boston, we
readily grant that you must have had
perfectly ge-lorious time. Boston is
quite town for us countrymen, and al
ways unfolding new quirks and turns to
the uninitiated. However, that is an
other story from the original text, albeit
we rejoice in the peculiar pleasure that
came to you and your esteemed brethren
Of the weekly press in New Hampshire in
your brief soiourn in Boston. Bless the
town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-05

If, as advocated in Quincy, Mass,
KNOCKERS should be drowned like super
fiuous kittens" what a defamation there
would be in every town and city,
There's always plenty OF men, women
and children to decry town and assert
it has seen its best days. And unfor-
tunately, the knockers work overtime in
their nefarious efforts, while the boosters
are busy in keeping things doing. The
efforts OF the one oftentimes counter
balance the efforts OF the other, SO that
a town stands still; whereas, if all boost
ed, or at least the knockers quit their eff
forts, the town would be allowed to
progress. II would be in the interests Of
progress if the somewhat drastic recon-.
mendation put forth in Quincy should be-
come effective.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-05
DUTTON-PUBLIC SERVICE
COMMISSIONER.

While the appointment Of Walter A.
Dutton OF Hardwick to be a member Of
the Vermont public service commission
causes the mind instantly to revert to-
very recent events in which Mr.. Dutton
was for a short time member Of the
superior court bench and was legislated
out OF Office in the movement to recon
stitute the two upper courts following
the changes made by former Governor
Fletcher, and while some may say that
the appointment is a certain recompense
for the loss which he sustained az that
time, there nevertheless is much more
back Of the selection for public service
commissioner. as announced by Governor
Gates on Thursday. There is the record
OF man Of unquestioned probity; there
is the career Of lawyer Of ability; there
is the service Of an official tried in sew
eral important positions in his home
town and county. So Governor Gates
appointment 81 Mr.. Dutton to The public
service board IN place Of Park n Pol.
lard Of CaYendish is more essentially Al
reward Of merit than recompense for
something which Mr.. Dutton Lost by leg
islatiye fat There was quite general rc
Cret that Il became necessary to displace
Mr. button a. a superior court iudgy 1
along with two othrrs from the supreme
and superior court benches, 10 tbr prov 4
ess 81 getting back Is THE constitution 4
and there will - az this time a sense Of
satisfaction Ia those same general circles i
that be has been named tor tha respon 4
sihle position ~ the public service com
mission uhilf beneath fhst satisfaction
vill D. found conviction that Governor
Cates has named IS afir man for thr r0-
sitian. 81 rutton has 81 Iaast s.n
wears 81 Nlih b. vfB - slls 81 sers,
fl.s state n large fsI8 81 aatitItvs and. 4
t may D. a15e8 there Is rrosre.t that i
that frlf u 81 rtf ul D. enlarged .
rather then rrtnea5 tirerr5 thr uiIan- /
ne q ftf raerF 81 ti,f commission. Tie /
Fermoft ph sarfe ramrzs.5n ri- i
rvasF : 81 arEt trstH-f 81 ESQ afmr
isfreten ifs 81 tdis eaulr.gf nssftH.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-05

If in the search for the underlying
mysteries Of the disease known as polio
myelitis it becomes necessary to sacri-
fee the lives of few monkeys the sac
rifice might well be made in view OF the
fact that the knowledge thus attained
may save thousands, perhaps millions, Of
human lives. The idea of deliberate sac
rifice OF any kind of life is, Of course,
abhorrent; but inasmuch as such sacri-
fee may lead to discoveries of tremeh-
dous Importance, the balance of sentiment
will be strongly in favor OF the CON
tinuance of the practice which has just
been inaugurated at the medical college
laboratory in Burlington. In the lam
guage of the Rutland Herald-"Men or
monkeys, which,"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-05

Ninety years ago Chelsea nurtured a
Youth destined to become a portrait
painter Of considerable renown. A. D..
Conant, who died in New York City on
Wednesday, laid chief claim to that re-
nown for his portrayal of his personal
friend. Abraham Lincoln, the portrait be-
ing known as the Smiling Lincoln. Chel-
sea thus again has reason to feel proud
OF its distinguished sons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-05

ueutsiess 81 rU b. tff s 81 an.
siasratss surra 81 Krfuart 7sass ts
E-ea tiaf t'F ~ 81 keratt r.-a.
lstor tuatet nh1H ESQ mHs r1E
81 - tHsrs e Fsrt-r - O En Fl
fHs C.rf-aI ts- Ts IS
s as ~ fE
fs se za
rra
M
~ sdr ~ tr s 80
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-05
Rogers
w ak Over Boot
Shop
I70 NORTH MAIN STREET
EAST BARRE.
I7O NORTH MAIN STREET

Word has been received by Mrs. J..
Gillander OF the death in Kendall, Eng
land, on Jan. Is. Of Alexander Broad
foot. for many years a resident Of Mont
pelier and well known in Barre. Mr..
Broadfoot was taken i'll a year ago with
tubercular trouble OF the throat For
several years he owned the Montpelier
greenhouse, selling out five years ago
to George Emslie Since that time he
las made his home in England. He is
survived by his wife, who is sister OF
Mrs. Gillander. Their only son died Is
years ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-05
FAMILY AWAY; HOUSE BURNED.
Two-Story Structure in Shelburne De-
stroyed Last Night.

Shelburne, Feb. 5.--The home of Luth-
or Spear on the road to Shelburne Falls
was totally destroyed by fire about 1880
o'clock last evening. The building was
a two-story frame house The origin OF
the fire is not known as the family was
away at the time il was discovered.
Neighbors saved some Of the furniture
on the first floor, but nothing was saved
from the upper story, where the fire
started. The house was morerly owned
by William Senical.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-05

" aterbury Woman in Critical Condition.
Waterbury, Feb. 5.--Mrs. Fred Lease
who was taken to the Mary Fletcher
hospital in Burlington on Tuesday and
who was operated upon yesterday, was
reported to-day TO be in critical con
dition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-05

Slick scheme to insure a Saturday SEES
sion of the legislators paying them OIL
on Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-05

Friend or foe, one cannot help applaud
ing the courage Of the Belgians again
called upon TO make defense.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-05

Thus far Horn hasn't claimed partner
ship with the Divinity in blowing up the
st. Croix bridge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-05

Mr.. Werner Horn voluntarily took the
Van out of his name. Leave 1t TO the
Canadians to take out the remainder.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-05

Next let Villa proclaim himself prea-
dent OF the United States Of America.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-05

The grounding might see his shadow
now, but he's taking his after.dnner nap,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-25

MANY IN ATTENDANCE

A crowded church heard Rev, ]. r.
Sanders, former pastor OF the First,
Baptist church. preach an impressive
sermon at the funeral Of the late SEN
ator D. A. Young. which, was held In
that church at $50 O'clock this after
Enoon. Not only were the Keokuk
friends Of the decedent present for
services, but hosts OF outof town ac-
|quaintancee. including the officials OF
the Keokuk and Fort Madison court
houses. who met In body and march
ed first to the undertaking establish
ment Of Holbrook Brothers, to escort
the body to the Baptist church.
The body lay in state at the under.
taking shop until 1850 o'clock. at
which time it was borne to the church
|by the eight bodybearers Thess
were Judge "A. Is Parsons. n. w.
|Huiskamp, f. A. French. Thomas
Pond, J. 4. Roberts, Jolfh q. Craig. and
James Richey and John Luary. OF
Argyle
The body Was attended night ami
day by two attendants while at Hol.
brooks. and was viewed BY hundreds
LOT friends yesterday and before the
funeral today
The floral offerings we're many and
/ beautiful. One of the tributes wax
from the Anti-Horse Thief association
LOT Lee county. Of which Mr.. Young was
il member.
At 2::30 o'clock the body was taken
tn the church. The relatives followed
the casket and the attending friends
brought up the rear. Court house of.
tficials from Fort Madison who came
down on tho noon train, attended In
r,F3 Snlu nrkh
Ionlces were closed today as mark OF
county supervisor. Among the on
Icials who were present at the funeral
this afternoon were County Auditor A.
p Never. County Clerk o. r. John
sston, Deputy Auditor Green N. Yer.
million. Acting Sherif William Mont
fgomerY. County Attorney E. w. Nc.
Manus, County Recorder Edward G.
vaughan. Poormaster Fred Korsech-
gen, Deputy Clerk Albert volIers,
deputy Recorder F. c.. Chambers
ECounty Treasurer William Reimbold
deputy County Treasurer II. A. Skyles.
iSupervisors l.. Hosier and Peter
tScheffler.
At the church the Baptist male quar-
ttette rendered several vocal Sc
Elections. An inspiring and beautiful
sermon was preached by Rev. ]. F.
iSanders. The speaker traced the life
iof the decedent and told of his worth
lin the community. He touched on his
fine characteristics and largely on his
lgenerousness. which was one OF his
most noble traits.
Following the services at the
church the casket was placed in the
Ihearse and the funeral procession
moved slowly out to Hickory Grove
Icemetery where interment was made.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-25
PERSONALS.

Mrs. ]. A. Patterson OF Peoria, Ill.
Is here for two weeks VISIT with
friends and relatives.
Friends will be glad to learn thar
Miss Margaret Banr has been able 10
return home from st. Josep1's hospital
Mrs. R. r. Majors and children have
returned to their home IN 'Springnel1.
H., after two months visit with
her mother. Mrs. Copeland.
Miss Myrtle Hatton and the Misses
Katherine and Madeline Haubert left
last night for Kahoka. where they
will visit the fair for the next few
days.
James Hynes OF Des Moines, and
Mrs. Ed Concannon of Davenport. who.
were here to attend the funeral of
Patrick O'Brien. have returned TO their
homes. They were guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hynca
during their stay.
Fort Madison Democrat, Aug. "a:
Miss Oma Andrews left today for
Quincy, where she will spend several
days with relatives. Before returning
home she will visit at the home Of
Miss Cecil Mills Of Keokuk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. B. Rice, Mrs. G..
Sanders and Miss Elizabeth Sanders
motored to Keo.su1c today w.
L. Kater Of the Mississippi River Pow
er company OF Keokuk. spent the day
in the city on business.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-25
PERSON AIS.

Mrs. Charles L. Peck Of Chicago h
visiting here with her sisters. the
Misses Tolmie.
Mrs. ]. Fl. Ruddick Is visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Cole.
Miss Nellie Raftery 10 visiting. her
sister, Mrs Karl ullrich and family,
at Fairfield, Iowa.
Miss Frances Moeller returned Mon
day from two weeks visit in Chicago
with relatives.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-25
Wonderful Offer Made 10 the Sick
Relief Tre. Ta-ss Dose.

l.. CONE TO Dun
ISTORE deposit 75c,
Iment Of DR.. Bufkhaft's
VEGETABLE COM.
POUND. If Il fails to
relieve Kidney, Liver OF
IStofnAeh Trouble, or the
Following ~ mptom q
such - pain IN the side,
back, under the shouldei
blade, smothering sen.
sation, palpitation of ths
heart, tired, drowsy feel.
ling, weakness, nervous.
ch, -dixxfness, rundown
4, Just bring back the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-25
Ye Acid rest.

Marion Register: When you hear
man shouting for war either with
Mexico or with Europe ask him. "Will
you enlistg' AS rule the shouter,
like the depths. will be dumb.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-25

Landed Safe and Sound.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Servicel
PLYMOUTH, England. Aug. 25.-
The Atlantic transport liner Mime
hal1a arrived from New York today.
Evening journal., 1915-10-05
New News Of Yesterday
When Grant Was Made
Lieutenant General
By Holland.

The late Frederick Dent Grant was
telling me some interesting reconec-
tions Of his association with his father
in war days, and especially of the
Vicksburg campaign. asked him II
be remembered going to Washington
with his father, in the late fall OF
1864, at the time Gen. Grant was sum-
moned by President Lincoln to Wash
ington to receive his commission as
lieutenant general OF all the armies.
That trip from the west to Washing
ton Gen. Fred Grant remembered very
well, for he accompanied his father
from the western front to the Ma
tional Capital. He was not present,
he said at the formal meeting be-
tween Lincoln with his cabinet and
Gen. Grant, which was held day or
two after the latter arrived in Wash
ington.
q knew what my father was 60
ing to say in reply to the remarks
President Lincoln intended to make
when he handed to my father his COM
mission as lieutenant general said
he. 1T happened in this way; Presi-
dent Lincoln was very careful when
ever he was to make an address TO
which a reply was Immediately TO be
made to submit the address to the
person to whom II related, and to have
IN return a copy of what that person
intended to say in reply. That would
make It certain that nothing 10 which
objection could be made would be said
either by himself or by the person
whom he addressed.
"The President sent my father a
copy of the remarks he intended to
make, with the intimation that he
would like to see beforehand what
my father was going to say in reply.
After father had ready the COPY OF
the Presidents intended remarks, he
sat down at the desk in our room and
wrote out in a short time what he in
tended to say. So both the Presi-
dent and father knew beforehand what
was to be said at the formal meeting.
Father was unaccustomed to that
sort of thing, and I was told by men,
Der of the cabinet that he made a
sorry mess of It when he began read
ing his address. The President, as he
handed the commission of lieutenant
general to my father, read the brief
remarks he had prepared and that
father had already seen. Then my
father took from his pocket the note
which he had prepared for reply. He
started in TO read. but he had to stop.
Some of the cabinet officers thought
this was due to embarrassment, but
It was nothing of the kind. The fact
was that father started in to read
upon empty lungs, so to speak. He
had no wind. Therefore his voice
gave out He realized what was the
matter and stopped moment to take
in a good supply of air into his lungs,
and when he had done that he read
his reply in a perfectly clear and alb
solutely natural tone Of voice"
fCopyright. 1915. by f. j. Edwards
All rights reserved.)
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell
~When Grant First Met Abraham Lin
coin"
Evening journal., 1915-10-05

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
Firemen's Parade. philadelphia, Get. 7
rs cents to Philadelphia and return
On account Of Firemen's Parade. Phil
adelphia, October z, the Baltimore y
Ohio R. r. will sell tickets to Philae
delphia and return at rs cents for
the round trip and only on train leav-
ing Wilmington at 9.56 A. ~, and rer
turning, leaving Philadelphia at s.s1
P M-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-10-05
THE EVENING JOURNAL, TUESDAY OCTOBER S, 1915

son-in-law, Joseph w Clark at Talley's
Corner. followed by interment in
Chester-Bethel Methodist cemetery.
Mrs. Barlow. who died on Tuesday
at the home of Mr.. Clark was SO years
old and was the widow of Henry M.
Barlow.
The funeral of a twin child, aged
about months, OF Mr. and Mrs. Le-
roy Quinn, of Brandywine Summit,
Pa. was held on Thursday afternoon
at Chester Bethel Church. with inter-
Evening journal., 1915-10-05

will celebrate their silver wedding
anniversary on next Thursday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew ]. Hance
were among those from here who at
tended the Trenton Fair last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mccall
moved Thursday from Mrs Poole's
house to that OF John Bailey's. at
Chelsea Pa.
Mrs. Samuel w. Handy. Sr.. Of VIII
mington, has been recent gues. OF
Evening journal., 1915-10-05

ment in the adjoining cemetery.
Mr.. and RMS. Alfred Banks. Jr.,
expect to move TO their~ newly fur
nished home in Chester this week.
The women Of Sloan Methodist
Church are arranging to hold the
annual supper in Bethel Hail. the
dnte to be announced later
Fire having destroyed the barn on
the farm OF George Zebley, Mr.. Ieb-
ley has sold his cattle
Mr.. and Mrs G.. Albert Hinkson
Evening journal., 1915-10-05
news GOSSIP ALONG
The UPPER state Line

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
BOOTH CORNER, Pa. Oct. s.
The funeral OF Mrs. Eliza L. Barlow
was held Friday afternoon. Services
were conducted at the home Of her
Evening journal., 1915-10-05

her daughter. Mrs. William Penning-
ton, Jr.. at Point Breeze.
Mrs. Alfred II. Petit de Mango. ac-
companied by her daughter. Mrs Al
fred Banks, Jr.. spent Wednesday in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Loughead
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Law
renee Hutton at Chelsea, Pa.
Find your new maid by running a
Want Ad.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-10-05

SIS so satin duchess dresses in military and
plain styles with button and embroidery rim
mings. Skirts with three folds. CID o.
Evening journal., 1915-10-05

SIS crepe de chine. satin duchess taffeta and
serge dresses in jacket effects with gesrgette crepe
collar and cuffs and new full skirts. Iaupe:
brown, green. navy. black, Belgian co TG
blue ...................... @Ou "
Evening journal., 1915-10-05

Sill so Dresses in taffeta and serge and MESA
line combination all colors. White CT 0Q
vestee effect with velvet trimming. " nVO
Evening journal., 1915-10-05

$40 dresses in tsffeta and satin duchess with
fur collar and cuffs. Embroidered waist C -
with box pleats and full skirts. ..........0 -
Evening journal., 1915-10-05

His enemies will always be those
who have injured him or taken a dis
like to him: there will be none whom
he has injured, or with whom he has
puarreled. at least Willingly, without
having offered reparation. He may,
however, cause offense by his firm
ness and by his fearlessness and
candour. He may have TO rebuke and
reprove. and so make enemies. But he
never speaks against them; he never
details the grievance, nor even al
ludes to it unless obliged, and then
with dislike, and always with the ut
most fairness. That he would never
iniure his enemy is, of course; spite
Is utterly foreign to his character
On the other hand. he will be ready
20 forgive, and from the heart. He
can afford to offer his hand and be
refused. and TO bow in spite Of being
continually cut. He will never send,
and. If his sense be fine. never read
anonymous lctters.--Ibid.
Dayton, Ohio.
Evening journal., 1915-10-05
Just a Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John G. Quinius.
(The Sunshine Mani

The gentleman does not drop any
Of those attentions and courtesies TO
wife, sister. father and mother, which
he is in the habit of paying to other
ladies and gentlemen in society. He
is not brusque to any lady because
she has the misfortune to be his wife
or his sister Compare the lover with
the husband in many instances
Ibid.
Evening journal., 1915-10-05
Handsomely Designed
Dresses for EUening or Street,
From S4.9S to $25. 90

Our stock of dresses is complete in size,
style and color range. Materials, work
manship and trimmings the finest.
Evening journal., 1915-10-05

S8 silk poplin and serge Dresses with box pleat-
ed and plain skirts and waists with vest effect, 9
STYLES to select from. green plum. C "a 0Q
navy. black and Belgian blue.... WHuVU
Evening journal., 1915-10-05

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell
~When Grant First Met Abraham Lin
coin"
Evening journal., 1915-10-05

Copyright, 1915, by f. ]. Edwards.
All rights reserved.)
Evening journal., 1915-10-05

Sl2 White Chnchilla Costs and fancy tweeds
1sS 1sye5 sGss S5@as: ss fa 1PS aiss Sss %os @ 798
Evening journal., 1915-10-05

SS.75 Sport Coats and full length Coats in mix
is5;, .S %Bta Rsas ass s'" bss sSs and and the s
Evening journal., 1915-10-05
Special Savings

$3.50 Coats iu sport style and the longer
models All-Wool checks. plaids CO 40
and mixtures ........... WOsUU
Evening journal., 1915-10-05

81 so waists in China silk. voile, %,
and organdie, % styles. ......... O1N
Evening journal., 1915-10-05

81 sample waists, slightly mussed "a
and soiled d................ ~
Evening journal., 1915-10-05

Our Anniversary Sale is a
are right in the height of the
fashion. So please remember
liberal patronage and to enCOul
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-29
o,rnnbeigeutljnms SppOtbei.n.
Reu eineetraaen.

eingetrageu.
Caroline DurBIer on SatIep 3. II.
6. Co.. $2s50.
GmilD Sroufs on Glenn q. IL. g.
a., $3.50.
9leHta Samilton an Soutbern Obir
Spss gant Co., $2275.
pbiIip 2lptins an Carthage g. II.
8. o., $500.
Robert e. Wasss an esarIss 9.
pfsiffer. $4,000.
Miliam gttleIep an aincoln 3. u.
go. /, $1,000.
2cuifa Rodep an Reobing Roab 6.
II. 9. Co., $1175.
Robert 8. Meetsr an 9. .. Git'
ton, $4,000.
gllies Q. SblaHb an grnit Giation
8. II. .. Co., $1400.
5obn Wobsr an Mt. 5snli9b g. u.
g. Co., $2s0o.
Sobn Gain an bo.. S400.
elnna ). Wapbdm on Sfab.l 9ras
bel, $500.
Sobn Wob.r an gDiaiam Sins
tslater, $500.
eugene S1mibt an Court Str.et
Narfst .. II. e. Co., $500.
Sulius 9lpfelbaum on eagle G. II.
6. g., 5000.
emma Gseiiton an Delta 6. q.
Co.. $500.
ebitb g. gougblin an Souib:ru
Sbic 6. II. 3. g., 5000.
Sirdm 30. Ruli'on an price S.u
SO. 2 g. II. g. Co., $2700,
Charles 10. Julion OH gln.onio
Some 6. II. 9. Co., $250O.
Sattie aomar an 2iberal g. II. @.
Co.. $1,000.
Tranees Sellmam on %. Warb 8.
u. .. Co., S2500.
2tiier R. pullman an gdni Greet
9. ". 60. $1,000.
@etilete 6npothefen
Gaiberin, 81. 9apbprn an Relp
Foundation 9. II. 3. Co., $500.
Caroline WursIsr an Sarrp 3.
2ebmon. 1884.
gmiln Srrufe an @IenH .. II. g.
". $1,000.
Gbrifiian gnoel on Souibern Obio
Gopings 8ant Co.. $2500,
@lis. 8riesbeimer an DO, $500.
2i55ie Mners an bo.. $500.
Jrances y. g. WaIfb on ebos.
pftifer, $4,000.
Robert 9. Wagrss an Grant o. g.
WaIib, $1,000,