The Delaware ledger., December 08, 1883, Image 2

About The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
The Delaware Ledger
week
case
suit
m ,
failed
rington
and
Lewis
Published every Saturday by
BOWEN ft. BROTHER,
Editors and Proprietors,
Delawark.
Newark,
ONE DOLLAR AND A HALF A YEAR,
In Advance.
Pars I« Advance.
1 wo Dollaks
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1883.
The country is safe again. Congress
reassembled Monday.
Chime Is alarmingly on tha increase
in all parts of the world.
J^Somb lively scenes took place this
week in the hall of Legislature at f 0 r
Harrisburg. |
IT i. quit, amusing to read with Coe
wh.tgu.to the blood,-shirt Journal,
U Pr * n I ' m _ _ for
A "Solid Sorth" against a "Solid
North" is the way the narrow-minded ion
put it. No sensible man thinks so. the
-. — » - end
Chicaoo turned out divorced cou
pies at the rate of two a day. one day u .
ezoepted. Total, 729. Chicago leads
in mismated pairs.
O'Domsell, the slayer of Carey, the
. . , . .
informer, has been convicted of rnur- "*»
der in the first degree, and will prob
nbly b. b ung December 17th .
PATKNT medicine advertisements, ill
many instances, are as big frauds as
lotteries. Both of great promise, but
of little profit to those who deal with
nt
POBTMASTOR General Ghesham
in a late report "recommends the pas
sage of an act excluding from the
mails every newspaper containing an
advertisement of a lottery."
The "News and Advertiser," pub
lished at Milford, Del., came out last
week in party new dress. The apperance
of the paper is greatly improved, the
typography clear and altogether the
paper is a model of beauty.
The prospect of a Democratic Presi
dent for 1884 has been wafted to the
winds, so some of our exchanges tells
us. by the election of Hon. J.G.Carlisle,
Speaker of the House of Delegates.
Republicans should verily rejoice.
Manayunk is having a delightful
sensation over a spook. What a time
the boys would have with a ghost in
this town. A spook would receive a
very good reception when he arrived
here for Lis funny phranks. Let
have on«. Draw a larger crowd than
a free show. A sensation of some
sort is badly needed.
and
T.
to
dered
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
The election of John G. Carlisle of
Kentucky, as Speaker of the House of
Represenatives closed a political struggle
which will probably be memorable in the
Democratic party. The delay and hesi
tbe part of the
I
M.
Speaker in
tation
making up the committees; especially iu
the selection of the Chairman of the
indication of the embarrass
same,
ment which his personal triumph has
brought upon the Democratic party.
When Randall and Keifer Monday at
noon performed the poet
mony of offering up their personal ambi
tions by escorting their successor to the
chair, your correspondent was
ested observer trom a perch in the gal
lery. Mr. Keifer looked embarrassed ;
Mr. Randall impassive. I think the latter
may have been reflecting that his secret
aspirations for a Presideutal nomination
were unfairly slaughtered,
have felt chagrined at the suddenness of
his taking oft. and at what lie conceived
to be the stupidity of bis
making a political mistake in choosing
else. But out of this strange
item
ere
inter
lie must
party i
any
conflict the full history of which would
disclose the vices of politics, but which
will never be written, for people
read ancient history, there have been
two results worth noticing. To the
credit of the Democratic party let it be
said, that the Speaker
the result of trading offices for votes. He
was elected by the solid Southern vote.
It is food for thought that there can Le a
solid South, but that the Northern wing
of the Democracy is divided. It shows
at a glance that Southern interests
identical aud harmonious, but Northern
are diverse and variable. These inter
ests may clash.
In looking
are some notable differences lo be observ
ed. Considered as
bas become lop-sided,
which is the Democratic side, has swelled
not elec ted as
House theie
the
entity th« body
Th« left wing,
to abnormal proportions, while the right
•action, the Republican side has shrunk
ridiculously. Then, where there used to
be a fringe of colored faces on the outer
Republican circle, there are none left to
ahow how the Africau can act as legisla
tor. But the most notable deficiency is
. 4 , _ .__ r _ ,_ _ f ..
in th. .bien» of well known faces, the
figures of active politician«, retired from
the service, and the presence of so many
■trange persons in their places. Possibly
I am prejudiced. A photograph of a
persou may impress oue unfavorably, but
nftc. acquantance ..veals Hue. of beauty.
The new House impresses me so. It does
not look intellectual. It is not very well
dressed. It has not the air of being up
with the lime., «.to speak. It look.
rather hungry and lean. Perhaps my
mind is swayed somewhat by seeing so
many seedy "Majahs" and "Jedges"
hanging around the door ways. Are
these gentlemen to become
say to myself. God forbid. It is like
turning the hands back to the days "befo
the wall."
iulei'8, I
The Art Amatuer for December is a
number of holiday size and excellence.
It contains many working designs; a
biography of Charles Hprag
with number
also contains
Pearce,
original drawings. It
much reading matter on
subjects of interest. It is impossible to
speak too highly of the varied excellence
of this superb publication. It is 85 cents
a copy; $4 per year. Montague Marks,
23 Union Square, New York.
—An exchange remarks that, "the best
teachers are those who learn something
new themselves every day,"
itounce this day that several thousand
important cures have been made by the
use of Dr. Bull's Cough feyrup.
00TJST.
Superior Court of YVilmiugton after an
adjournment fr • n Wednesday of last
week convened at 10:45 on Monday. 1 he
case of Clark vs. Banks and Moody. A
suit ol trespass. Jury retired at 11:25 a.
m , and after being out until Tuesday
morning they were discharged, having
failed to agree.
Petition has been filed by Austin Har
rington for a new trial of Lewis F. List,
and arrest of judgment in the case of
Lewis List The reasons were not read,
at f 0 r plAintiff.
| i„ the after
Coe vu. The. Engli.li sod other. *«
up A tresspass c«e, Ir.ed iu
November term of court, 1882, a verdict
for the plaintiff rendered. The case
taken to Court of Appeals and the decis-
ion reversed. The suit is lo recover $191,
the lowest cash value of a lot of cattle
end farm stock Beized and sold.
cue occupiel i SCV e,al days at the first
day u . ia , The essential point in the
leads certain goods specified iu the déda
ration were taken by Constable English
the under a wi it
against oue John R. Wilson. 1 ho plain
rnur- "*» _ .
prob- tiff claims that said goods a... at the
iu poMuion of a
ill George W. Tournai, whom he employed
as as his overseer. The defense on the other
but hand urges that John R. Wilson, against
with whom the writ was issued, was the actual
owner of the properly. At the first trial
the jury found a verdict for the plaintiff in
tlie BUm 0 f $148.26. Court adjourned
pas
the
an
pub
last
the
the
Presi
the
tells
time
in
and will be considered by the court.
The
T. Collins
. Clark
of C. & G. Cooper
taken up. This is a suit
to prove signature of a not*. Jury
dered a verdict of $220.83, full amount
the caso of Russell
This
la
a judgment obtained
the farm of the plaintiff, Russell
named
until Tuesday.
TUESDAY.
The Cox-Engliah case continued all
dav.
WEDNESDAY.
still on trial to
made, and the
The Coe-Euglisli
day. Argumenta
iury retired at 5:05 P. M., and returned
in about thirty minutes with a verdict of
guilty of trespass against the defendants,
$181.94 was awarded the plantiff.
The defendants will also have to pay
costs, which amounts to over $1,200.
The case of Jas. T. Veazey
C. Williams,
taken up. It appears that the trespass
was a forcible entry, in the year 1879, of
the plaintiff on the defendant's laud,
plowing, and cutting down trees thereon.
This dispute is one of long standing,
having begun in 1864. This trespass is a
violation of the award of the arbitrators,
made on the property
then owner of said land
Case
Thursday,
. James
action for trespass was
when Jacquett,
, vs. Williams,
trial when court adjouined till
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR 8AIÆ.— 25 pairs of fine Ply
mouth ltock Pullets. Also a few choice
pedigreed Birds of same variety.
dec3t* Geo. A. Casho.
FOR HEXT.— The Store Room
next door to Washington House.
JAMES A. WILSON.
t"
Dec .8-tf.
1500 Turkeys Wanted.
I will pay 13 CENTS PER
POUNI> for 1500 prime tur
keys, dry picked, to be delivered at the
Elkton Depot
20th. between the hours of 9 o'clock A.
M. and 12 M. Weight fro
Turkeys must be dressed
Will not be received if warm. No poor
turkeys will be received.
A. P. SHOCKLEY,Agent
for Henry Disston & Sons.
Thursday, December
my
7 to 18 pounds,
the night before.
;
Dec8-2t
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
H'ilinlngtiiii, Del..
the
The.
ONE WEEK!
COMMENCING
Monday, Deo. 31.
PBOr. GEO. BARTHOLOMEW'S
EQUINE PARADOX,
19 EDUCATED HOUSES.
the
be
He
a
Re-arranged Programme.
New, Original A; Àttra stive Features.
Do Everything but Talk.
Every Evening at * O'clock.
MATINEES TUESDAY, THURSDAY and
SATURDAY, 2JO.
the Thursday Matinee each lady will lie pro
th a handsome souvenir palette of Nellie.
I on the stage after the performance.
SPEC! AU. PRICES:
as
BCuU-d w
* « ' I
Gallery 25. Admission, First Floor. 35.
All Reserved Seats, 50 Cts.
For sale at C. F. Thomas A Co., 421
Market st.
dec8 tp
PEREMPTORY
theie
PUBLIC SALE
body
-OF
REAL ESTATEI
right
to
outer
to
: all that certain farm or tract of land sit
is ■ uated on the public toad from Mackey's
.. Mill to Newark, adjoining lands of Alex
the c Samuel Johnson, David
from Strickland and others, containing
many
more or less. The improvements
of a are a six roomed stone dwelling
but j* 0 ^ 8 ?.' B 001 * karu aud other out
t'Äovo property U worthy the atten
does tion of any one wanting a home, as it
well will positively besold to settle the Estate,
up f°r further Information apply
look. ^gent t. Effect'thi'fiale,
my Wilmington, Del.
so L. W. Stidham & Son. Auctioneers,
!
Are
like
"befo
Will be sold at Public Sale,
premises,
the
Tuesday, Dee. 11th,
at a o'clock, I». w..
SIXTY ACHES
to
200
I
SLEIGHS
is a
a
AT AUCTION
TUESDAY MOUSING, IW. (Ift, |S83 i
-AT
eleven o'clock,
It
on
to
cents
Marks,
best
the
A.T
HERKNESS' BAZAAR,
Ninth & Sansom Sts.
PHILADELPHIA.
T
FOR DRY GOODS,
FINE
Shoes and Slippers,
in
O -A. X-i Hi O 1ST
N. M. MOTHERALL.
NEWARK, DEL. I
MAIN STREET,
A
E. A Watson
N
1)
a now shop «»n Now L'-mbm
le of ail kinds of
Having formed n copartnership and opened
Avenue, neur Deer Park Hotel, for the manufacture and
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
Are now ready to supply their patrons with everytnin# in the line nf Trixie
such as
Spbikofiki.» Vibrating Threshers and Excunks,
JOHNSON MOWEK & REAPER,
STRAW AND FODDER CUTTERS,
TWIN HARROWS, UNIVERSALCULTIVATORS,
DOUBLE AND SINGLETREES,
FIELD ROLLERS, WHEELBARROWS,
HORSE CARTS & WAGONS made to order.
Cucumber Pumps a Specialty.
WHEELWRIGHTINGaud all kinds of REPAIRING neatly and
promptly done and satisfaction guaranteed.
Farm Gates constantly on hand.
SAWING A\l> 1*1.4\ IX« DOSE TO ORDER.
all
to
the
of
pay
of
a
O
E. A. WATSON A CO.
LADIES AND MISSES
was
CLOAKS!
CLOAKS!
THIS wi<:ek.
FIRST FLOOR !
18 STYLES OF NEW GOODS.
PRICES, $2.BO TO $15.00.
till
"
SECOND FLOOR Î
84.00 to 815.00.
Ply
Overcoats, -
Mens Suits,
Youths Suits, 13 to IT yrs,
Boys
5-00 to 20.00.
4-50 to 10.
3*25 to
44
8 .
44
8 to 12
G
44
ARMSTRONG'S NEW STORE.
the
West Main Street. Large sign across street.
NOTICE TO GUNNERS.—All I
trespassers are hereby warned to keep ofl
my property with either dog or gun, or
suffer the penalty of law.
dec 1—3w Evan W. Lewis.
ASTRA Y.—A setter dog ci
Thursday
to
ning.
the subscribe!
The. owner can have same by proving
d paying costs.
Evan W. Lewis, Newark, Del.
property
•- /
< XU
/T\
x / \
CARRIAGES
PAINTED and TRIMMED.
OVER
LUTTON'S SHOP
E. E. Ochletree,
NEWARK, DELAWARE.
Davis, Keys & Co.,
OF ELKTON, Ml).,
I»ay I lie IliKliOKt t'aali Price
FOR
GVnAIN t*3 HAY.
8F.LI.AH. KINl
Lumber, Coal and Fertilizers
AT THE LOWEST GAS1I PRICE.
it
ejut-iy
A. FAWCETT.
J.T. WILLIS,
WILLIS Sk FAWCETT,
Architects,
H KMNII DKKIGXK, PLANS, SPKCIKH A
TI0N8 am) ESTIMATES for Bill.»
INBS or every DESCRIPTION.
—OFFICE—
Wriglit & Sou's lumber office.
J. T. FISHER,
DEALER ID
GRAIN,
COAL, LUMBER & FERTILIZERS
ALSO
FLOUR & BRAN,
NEWARK, PEPOT.
Sopl 1883-ly
L Y LE,
.J A M E S
NEWARK DEPOT.
i
DEALER IN
GRAIN, LUMBER, LIME,
LEHIGH & SCHUYL
KILL COAL,
or Boat
22401bs. pc, TON (IpAIiANTRI'P
AT THE LOWEST PRIÇES,
A LAHGB ASSORTMENT OP
LUMBER
h.ml at reasonable prices.
LIVERY, SALE,
AND
EXCHANGE STABLES.
is
OPPOSITE DELAWARE COLLEGE
TEAMS AT ALL HOURS.
JAS. C MORRISON
an<4 at
REASONABLE PRICES.
1
Proprietor, Newark Del.
ii.taa—iy
CYRUS COOPER
J
CRPENTER & BUILDER,
ALSO DEALER IN
Best Quality of Roofing Slate.
Estimates made and Iioofs put on
when desired, aud guaranteed.
THOMPSON, New Cnatlo
county, Del.
THEO. F. ARMSTRONG,
NOTARY PUBLIC
r-*Kb*
REAL ESTATE AGENT
NEWARK, DEI,.
Loans negotiated and collections
efully attended to.
CHARLES M. CURTIS,!
Attorney at Law.
Office of W. C. Spruauce,
No. 1 W. 7th Street,
WILMINGTON, DEL. ]
E.W, HAINES, D.D.S,
4ND SON,
H . H . H A I N E S j
NEWAYUi. DEE
J, W, PENNINGTON,
■
MamuactHfcr ■
LIGHT AND HEAVY
HARNESS
I
Aud dealer in everything belonging to
the business.
Good stock aud good work guaranteed.
J. T. Jtiultin anti Son.
.3
AN OVERCOAT
At this season demands your attention
more, probably, than any oilier gar
ment, and every indication points to
this n.*- being an unusually active time
for their sale. The demand of lute
years has been lor something as warm,
but yet dressier, and not so bulky as
the old style heavy beaver cloths. We
have iu stock more overcoats this sea
?, and our sales
than ever befit
have sold a
ever did so
already show that we
greater number than wc
early. Readymade clothing has been
improved so much of late that you can
a first-class stock
find
among
su its mode of material
years ago it would have been consider
ed n venturous undertaking to make
The make-up and trimming of
nil clothing Ims also been greatly
.vliicli a few
up.
improved and lor a very moderate sum
an outfit
a person can now procure
that is
that will answer every purpose
needed of it.
DID IT EVER
that the tailor who
Octur. lo you
allows his customer.* to take clothing
fit does himself more
It lias
that does not
harm than the customer?
always appeared to us, and we
anxious of
prolmhly often the more
the two to see our cusiomors perfectly
satisfied. Another great poiut with us
is that of workiu b out orders on prompt
time, and by keeping such a large force
ve have, we are enabled to make
suits almost any lime within a week
Have you ever taken a look at our
stock of piece goods? You should do
so, even if you do not order, as
are desirous that people should ki
exactly the sty Ip of goods we keep
and the kind of clothing we make.
ns
wo
1
J
Slate.
on
J.T. MULLIN & SON,
CLOTHIERS,
TAILORS
Sixth and Market Streets,
WILMINGTON,
PEL.
collections
DEL. ]
j
■
I
to
LARGEST STOCK
IN THE STATE!
Having just completed our new store we
are now ready to meet tire demands ot our
Fall and Spring Trade with a large assort
ment of Furniture, Bedding, Carpets, Stoves
and a full line of Household Furnishing
We invite the public in general,
especially residents of neighboring
villages, and in the vicinity, to call and ex
Stock before purchasing else
where, and be convinced in the Bargains
which we are now offering.
Our terms are moderate, and we will con
tinue to keep them so to please every
buyer. Special attention paid to the pack
ing and shipping of goods to our country
trade. , Ï
Goods.
towns,
amine our
new
M- MEGARY & SON
5
156 Tatnall St., Wilmington, Delaware.
CALL AT
CO-OPERATIVE STOKE
FOR
a
GROCERIES,
DRY GOODS,
'BO OTS AND SHOES
PAINTS, OILS , GL ASS & PUTTY,
HARDWARE,
of
FLOUR AN D MEAL,
C .ANNEE GOODS A SPECIALITY
Corner Choate and Main Streets, Newark
Delaware.
Delaware.
is
ADAMS & BRO
604
MARKET STREET, WILMINGTON, DEL.
604.
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, AND HOSIERY,
d
Ladies', Gents' and Children's Underwear, Boots an
Shoes, Rubbers, and Rubber Boots■
C08SAMERS FOR LADIES. CENTS, AND MISSES.
Floor, Tabic and Stair Oil Cloths, Carpets, Rugs, Window
Shades and Shading, Tin-ware, Crockery, and Glassware
Table and Pocket Cutlery, Plated Ware, Dolls, Toys.
Masks, Velocipedes, Wheelbarrows, Ex
press Wagons. Doll Carriages,
and Baby Carriages.
lias
of
AGENTS FOR HARPER'S BAZAAR PATTERNS.
STEAM MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS
DELAWARE.
us
force
make
week
our
do
keep
[riAAMbliWv .
»!
wo
\
'■wari
Monuments, Tombs, Mantles, Etc.,
First-Class Work at the Lowest Prices.
DAVIDSON & BRO.
FIFTH & KING STREETS
WILMINGTON, DEL.
PEL.
î
-o
E. S. GILMOUR
5
Manufacturer and dealer in all kinds of
LIGHT AND HEAVY HARNESS.
Would Call Special Attention to (lie CAIM.I.M STOCK Ol
KOBË8 Ever Ollere«! in Newark. Consinting of
BUFFALO, WOLF AND
PLUSH ROBES.
HORSE BLANKETS, ALL O-El^XIDES.
-0
HE KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HANS ALL GOODS THAT MA7 BE
CALLED FOB AT A FIEST-CLASS HARNESS SHOP.
Good Assortment of TRUNKS.
NEATS FOOT OIL A SPECIALTY.
Subscribe for THE LEDGElt,
one dollar and u half a year.
Phil. WH. & Balt. Railroad
On and after November 18, 1888, Tralui
FROM NEWARK,
For Philadelphia, 8.25, 0 .08, 11:22 A
M. 4:50, 0:06, 0:2» P.M. On Sundays.
4:50.6:00 and 0:2» P.M. Perryvllle and
Newark accommodation arrive* 7:8? a.m.
For Baltimore, 1:81, 7,55, 10:30, A M
1:81, 5:26, 0:22. 11:22, P. M. Sundays'
1:31,10.30, A. M., 11.82 P. M.
TO NEWARK.
Leave Philadelphia, 0:30, 0:10, 11-58
A.M. 4:02, 5:05, 10.00 P.M. On Sunday
9:10 a. m., and 10 p. in.
Leavo Baltimore, 0:50, 9:30 A.M., 8:05
4:15 and 7:20 P. M. On Sundays, 8 05
4:15 and 7:20 P. M
A Now York and Washington Ex proa»
train leaves Philadelphia daily at 10 P.M.
and reaches Newark at 11:82 P.M. This
train stops to take on or let off pas
songers on giving notioe to Conductor
Agent.
An Adams Express and Emigrant
train also leaves Gray's Ferry dally c.
12:10 A.M:,reaching Newark at 1.81 A.M
A Now York and Washington Expreaa
also leaves Philadelphia at 4:02 P. M.,
arriving at Newark at 5:26 P. M., which
stops to take or leave paesengara
giving notice to the conductor or agent.
or
At
■
Newark and Delaware City Railroad.
Southward Northward
Stations a m
9:12 Newark 8:40
9:14 Junction
9:17 Wilson 8:85
9:21 Cooche 8:30
9:25 Kenney 8:25
0:43 p.m 9:28 Glasgow 8:22 p.ro.5:29
0:471.45 9:30 Porter 8:18 12.05 5:86
7:05 1.40 9:50 Corbitt 8:07 12 m. 5:25
7:001.53 9:54 Reybold 8*2 11.50am5:10
7:15 1 59 10:00 DM. City 16 7:55 11.50 5:1 q
a
6*8
5:45
0:20
80
5:40
0:35
5:30
10
5:20
Pomeroy and Newark Railroad
SOUTHBOUND.
p.m. a.m.
6:15 -
0:01 -
5:45 11.50
5:30 11:44
5:25 11:84
5:13 11:25
5:05 11:10
4:54 11:08
4:40 10:51
I
NORTHBOUND,
a.m. p.m.
STATIONS.
Newark
Thompson
Landenberg
New Garden
Avondale
Bakers
Chatham
Pusey
Doe Run
Gum Tree
Newlin
StoUville
Pomeroy
6:81 -
8:40 1:80
0:54 1:89
7:12 lfll
7:19 1:59
7:25 2:68
7:32 2:1#
7:48 2:84
7:51 2:45
7:57 2:5»
8:05 8:15
8:10 3:20
J. R. WOOD,
Oen'l Pm*. Agent.
:30 10:41
1
4:24 10:8»
4:18 10:25
4:15 10:20
CHAS. E. PUGH,
Gen'l Manager.
J. A.. WILSON,
PRACTICAL EM BALM ER,
610 Kino Strekt,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Orders by Telegraph, or left with Edward
Wilson, undertaker, will receive imme
diate attention. Telephone signal 16i.
Attention^ Farmers !
THE NOTED STALLION,
YOUNG
Harper,
YOUNG
8
Brampton
Will stand for service the ensuing season
at the
DEER PARK HOTEL
Newark, Del.
The Clydesdale Stallion Youug Bramp
ton, of imported stock, is a dark Brown»
17 hands high and Weighs 1600 pounds.
Young Harper, a Kentucky Stallion, is
A Dappled Grey, 16 hadds lugh, weighs
1200 pounds.
604.
TERMS OF SERVICE:
BR4MPTOÜI: $8 for single aervioe
$15 for Season, $20 to insure.
d
an
YOUNG HARPER: $8 for single
service, $12 for seasnn and $15 to insure.
J. E, LEWIS, WM- HOMEWOOD,
Proprietors.
THE LEADING MAGAZINE FOR HOYS AND
GIRLS.
ST. NICHOLAS,
EDITED BY MH8. MARY MAFE8 DODGE.
The New York Tribune onoe said; "In
the avalanche of immorAl literature that
t hreatens the children,some strong, vitally
wholesome,and really attractive magazine
is required for them, and St. Nicholas
has reached a higher platform, and com
mands for this service wider resources in
art and letters, than any of its predeces
sors or contemporaries." The reference
to the wide resources iu art and letters
mandod by Sr. Nicholas was nevor
more fully illustrated than by tho extra
ordinary list of attractions whiok that
magazine announces for 1883. The follow
ing will be some of the leading contrib
utors:
Louisa M. Aloott,
J T. Trowbridge,
Captain Mayne Ried,
Maurice Thompson, Frank R. Stockton,
Hjalmsr Hjorth Boyesin,
Citas. Dudley Warner, Joaquin Miller,
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps,
Julian Hawthorne, Celia Thaxter,
Mrs. A. D. T. Whitley,
Mary Mapes Dodge, K. S. Brooke.
Lieut. Frederick Schwatka,
George W. Cable, Chas. G. Lelaud.
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