56 25 1555 https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/bb700aa82c6dc6c2218ff2a8936cc592.jpg e7c1f9f1fcd4ec048ccd7d67c912258f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource You Are Local History Community Digitization Project Subject The topic of the resource Lawrence (Kan.) Description An account of the resource The You Are Local History community digitization project aimed to collect and digitize objects that tell stories about Lawrence, in order to create a more diverse and representative history of Lawrence. Objects were collected and digitized throughout June and July of 2018, with a community digitizing event on June 30th. Members of the Lawrence community donated photographs, videos, posters, t-shirts, mementos, trinkets, ephemera, texts, and other objects to be included in this digital archive. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lawrence Public Library Language A language of the resource eng Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sky Smeed geometric concert poster Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Spreer,Tanner Description An account of the resource A concert poster for Sky Smeed, designed by Tanner Spreer, a graphic design artist, Lawrence local, and band member of Psychic Heat. This poster was printed on a risograph, an alternative to silk-screen printing that allows designers to create complex, multilayered designs. Spreer became familiarized with risograph printing through a workshop with Oddities Prints in Kansas City. This poster was displayed throughout downtown Lawrence and on the University of Kansas campus. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource James, Sheridan Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Lawrence (Kan.) 2018 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource 8.5x11 Language A language of the resource eng Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Oddities Prints Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SkySmeedposter2.jpeg Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright Replay Lounge Subject The topic of the resource Music--posters Type The nature or genre of the resource Text https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/250efeecf53969445163e8e775f633cf.JPG 26ac3f2597c99dc5431451e48917a0c5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource You Are Local History Community Digitization Project Subject The topic of the resource Lawrence (Kan.) Description An account of the resource The You Are Local History community digitization project aimed to collect and digitize objects that tell stories about Lawrence, in order to create a more diverse and representative history of Lawrence. Objects were collected and digitized throughout June and July of 2018, with a community digitizing event on June 30th. Members of the Lawrence community donated photographs, videos, posters, t-shirts, mementos, trinkets, ephemera, texts, and other objects to be included in this digital archive. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lawrence Public Library Language A language of the resource eng Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Slam Poetry Promotional Poster #1 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource McCrary, Jim Description An account of the resource Promotional poster for slam poetry held at the Flamingo, a strip club in North Lawrence. The slam poetry night was held on Mondays, when the club was closed, and featured poetry from local Lawrence writers. The poster features an angel with a question mark over it's face; above the angel reads 'who will ascend to heaven as the Grand Slam Winner?'. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource McCrary, Jim Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Lawrence (Kan.) 1996-1999 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource 11x17 Language A language of the resource eng Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SlamPoetryPromotionalPoster1.jpeg Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright Jim McCrary Subject The topic of the resource Zines. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/d8c5b97873da8f5ed3b34a69c23fec68.JPG a67c7d84bc0783da4c69c224c73f8f1d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource You Are Local History Community Digitization Project Subject The topic of the resource Lawrence (Kan.) Description An account of the resource The You Are Local History community digitization project aimed to collect and digitize objects that tell stories about Lawrence, in order to create a more diverse and representative history of Lawrence. Objects were collected and digitized throughout June and July of 2018, with a community digitizing event on June 30th. Members of the Lawrence community donated photographs, videos, posters, t-shirts, mementos, trinkets, ephemera, texts, and other objects to be included in this digital archive. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lawrence Public Library Language A language of the resource eng Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Slam Poetry Promotional Poster #2 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource McCrary, Jim Description An account of the resource Promotional poster for slam poetry held at the Flamingo, a strip club in North Lawrence. The slam poetry night was held on Mondays, when the club was closed, and featured poetry from local Lawrence writers. Poster features a photograph of a women with sunglasses overlaid with the words 'Poetry Slam.' Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource McCrary, Jim Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Lawrence (Kan.) 1996-1999 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource 11x17 Language A language of the resource eng Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SlamPoetryPromotionalPoster2.jpeg Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright Jim McCrary Subject The topic of the resource Posters Type The nature or genre of the resource Text https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/5bdddb493a1c7e86765b2541231f412f.JPG b3366a9bc4ade846fa0075f8a59dc1a4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource You Are Local History Community Digitization Project Subject The topic of the resource Lawrence (Kan.) Description An account of the resource The You Are Local History community digitization project aimed to collect and digitize objects that tell stories about Lawrence, in order to create a more diverse and representative history of Lawrence. Objects were collected and digitized throughout June and July of 2018, with a community digitizing event on June 30th. Members of the Lawrence community donated photographs, videos, posters, t-shirts, mementos, trinkets, ephemera, texts, and other objects to be included in this digital archive. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lawrence Public Library Language A language of the resource eng Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Slam Poetry Promotional Poster #3 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource McCrary, Jim Description An account of the resource Promotional poster for slam poetry held at the Flamingo, a strip club in North Lawrence. The slam poetry night was held on Mondays, when the club was closed, and featured poetry from local Lawrence writers. Poster features three pictures of boxers labeled 'poets' with the words 'Poetry Slam and Open Mic' above the photographs. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource McCrary, Jim Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Lawrence (Kan.) 1996-1999 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource 11x17 Language A language of the resource eng Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SlamPoetryPromotionalPoster3.jpeg Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright Jim McCrary Subject The topic of the resource Posters Type The nature or genre of the resource Text https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/d3b7ca0d3ff8c211e83317b9d8c61fe9.pdf ed059a6af72ae33aec197bd70a82910f PDF Text Text ������ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource You Are Local History Community Digitization Project Subject The topic of the resource Lawrence (Kan.) Description An account of the resource The You Are Local History community digitization project aimed to collect and digitize objects that tell stories about Lawrence, in order to create a more diverse and representative history of Lawrence. Objects were collected and digitized throughout June and July of 2018, with a community digitizing event on June 30th. Members of the Lawrence community donated photographs, videos, posters, t-shirts, mementos, trinkets, ephemera, texts, and other objects to be included in this digital archive. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lawrence Public Library Language A language of the resource eng Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Smelt Money #1 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource McCrary, Jim Description An account of the resource First issue of Smelt Money, a zine circulated in Lawrence and Topeka between 1996-1999, featuring poetry from local Lawrence writers. Smelt Money had no formal publication routine, unlike several other zines circulated during this time. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource McCrary, Jim Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Lawrence (Kan.) 1996-1999 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource 8.5x11 Language A language of the resource eng Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SmeltMoney1.pdf Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright Jim McCrary Subject The topic of the resource Zines. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/679315e55c4f03868d6e6c7c004138b4.pdf 6bf6aeda6a1430dfec2d7e1ec6f102b3 PDF Text Text ������ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource You Are Local History Community Digitization Project Subject The topic of the resource Lawrence (Kan.) Description An account of the resource The You Are Local History community digitization project aimed to collect and digitize objects that tell stories about Lawrence, in order to create a more diverse and representative history of Lawrence. Objects were collected and digitized throughout June and July of 2018, with a community digitizing event on June 30th. Members of the Lawrence community donated photographs, videos, posters, t-shirts, mementos, trinkets, ephemera, texts, and other objects to be included in this digital archive. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lawrence Public Library Language A language of the resource eng Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Smelt Money #10 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource McCrary, Jim Description An account of the resource Tenth issue of Smelt Money, a zine circulated in Lawrence and Topeka between 1996-1999, featuring poetry from local Lawrence writers. Smelt Money had no formal publication routine, unlike several other zines circulated during this time. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource McCrary, Jim Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Lawrence (Kan.) 1996-1999 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource 8.5x11 Language A language of the resource eng Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SmeltMoney10.pdf Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright Jim McCrary Subject The topic of the resource Zines. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/2cb51a11e7244a3aa4b6ff2b880fe00c.pdf 1ef59e22d88bfcf28a81bec61b4f49ae PDF Text Text ������ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource You Are Local History Community Digitization Project Subject The topic of the resource Lawrence (Kan.) Description An account of the resource The You Are Local History community digitization project aimed to collect and digitize objects that tell stories about Lawrence, in order to create a more diverse and representative history of Lawrence. Objects were collected and digitized throughout June and July of 2018, with a community digitizing event on June 30th. Members of the Lawrence community donated photographs, videos, posters, t-shirts, mementos, trinkets, ephemera, texts, and other objects to be included in this digital archive. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lawrence Public Library Language A language of the resource eng Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Smelt Money #11 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource McCrary, Jim Description An account of the resource Eleventh issue of Smelt Money, a zine circulated in Lawrence and Topeka between 1996-1999, featuring poetry from local Lawrence writers. Smelt Money had no formal publication routine, unlike several other zines circulated during this time. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource McCrary, Jim Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Lawrence (Kan.) 1996-1999 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource 8.5x11 Language A language of the resource eng Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SmeltMoney11.pdf Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright Jim McCrary Subject The topic of the resource Zines. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/7efaafeb46454356d8c330cb2746829c.pdf 4d9230aa1933c9fd23d61a63ccc4780b PDF Text Text ������ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource You Are Local History Community Digitization Project Subject The topic of the resource Lawrence (Kan.) Description An account of the resource The You Are Local History community digitization project aimed to collect and digitize objects that tell stories about Lawrence, in order to create a more diverse and representative history of Lawrence. Objects were collected and digitized throughout June and July of 2018, with a community digitizing event on June 30th. Members of the Lawrence community donated photographs, videos, posters, t-shirts, mementos, trinkets, ephemera, texts, and other objects to be included in this digital archive. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lawrence Public Library Language A language of the resource eng Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Smelt Money #12 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource McCrary, Jim Description An account of the resource Twelfth issue of Smelt Money, a zine circulated in Lawrence and Topeka between 1996-1999, featuring poetry from local Lawrence writers. Smelt Money had no formal publication routine, unlike several other zines circulated during this time. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource McCrary, Jim Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Lawrence (Kan.) 1996-1999 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource 8.5x11 Language A language of the resource eng Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SmeltMoney12.pdf Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright Jim McCrary Subject The topic of the resource Zines. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/7e916c23e145a44d8bb975a83bee1dfd.pdf 00d098efd024a3577e5f16a09a163d4d PDF Text Text ������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource You Are Local History Community Digitization Project Subject The topic of the resource Lawrence (Kan.) Description An account of the resource The You Are Local History community digitization project aimed to collect and digitize objects that tell stories about Lawrence, in order to create a more diverse and representative history of Lawrence. Objects were collected and digitized throughout June and July of 2018, with a community digitizing event on June 30th. Members of the Lawrence community donated photographs, videos, posters, t-shirts, mementos, trinkets, ephemera, texts, and other objects to be included in this digital archive. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lawrence Public Library Language A language of the resource eng Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Smelt Money #3 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource McCrary, Jim Description An account of the resource Third issue of Smelt Money, a zine circulated in Lawrence and Topeka between 1996-1999, featuring poetry from local Lawrence writers. Smelt Money had no formal publication routine, unlike several other zines circulated during this time. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource McCrary, Jim Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Lawrence (Kan.) 1996-1999 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource 8.5x11 Language A language of the resource eng Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SmeltMoney3.pdf Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright Jim McCrary Subject The topic of the resource Zines. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/ba7daa3570c60aeba4d35459f871494d.pdf af7cea7277ed7b65c4b32349aaaba655 PDF Text Text ������ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource You Are Local History Community Digitization Project Subject The topic of the resource Lawrence (Kan.) Description An account of the resource The You Are Local History community digitization project aimed to collect and digitize objects that tell stories about Lawrence, in order to create a more diverse and representative history of Lawrence. Objects were collected and digitized throughout June and July of 2018, with a community digitizing event on June 30th. Members of the Lawrence community donated photographs, videos, posters, t-shirts, mementos, trinkets, ephemera, texts, and other objects to be included in this digital archive. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lawrence Public Library Language A language of the resource eng Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Smelt Money #6 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource McCrary, Jim Description An account of the resource Sixth issue of Smelt Money, a zine circulated in Lawrence and Topeka between 1996-1999, featuring poetry from local Lawrence writers. Smelt Money had no formal publication routine, unlike several other zines circulated during this time. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource McCrary, Jim Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Lawrence (Kan.) 1996-1999 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource 8.5x11 Language A language of the resource eng Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SmeltMoney6.pdf Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright Jim McCrary Subject The topic of the resource Zines. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/800f6d53c2a1bdd0f2b876f4d6904d66.pdf f79fa06283542688dcd05ef34c2039f2 PDF Text Text ������ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource You Are Local History Community Digitization Project Subject The topic of the resource Lawrence (Kan.) Description An account of the resource The You Are Local History community digitization project aimed to collect and digitize objects that tell stories about Lawrence, in order to create a more diverse and representative history of Lawrence. Objects were collected and digitized throughout June and July of 2018, with a community digitizing event on June 30th. Members of the Lawrence community donated photographs, videos, posters, t-shirts, mementos, trinkets, ephemera, texts, and other objects to be included in this digital archive. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lawrence Public Library Language A language of the resource eng Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Smelt Money #8 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource McCrary, Jim Description An account of the resource Eighth issue of Smelt Money, a zine circulated in Lawrence and Topeka between 1996-1999, featuring poetry from local Lawrence writers. Smelt Money had no formal publication routine, unlike several other zines circulated during this time. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource McCrary, Jim Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Lawrence (Kan.) 1996-1999 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource 8.5x11 Language A language of the resource eng Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SmeltMoney8.pdf Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright Jim McCrary Subject The topic of the resource Zines. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/69916cac52a9bb90504d8c29e3c6f354.jpg f610b0b8e08add0a6a411abd2919d0b2 https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/3a9e6e6c8d72b5f066b18cc13ccc7420.jpg cebc38744c645b3a165fa906c49ca705 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource You Are Local History Community Digitization Project Subject The topic of the resource Lawrence (Kan.) Description An account of the resource The You Are Local History community digitization project aimed to collect and digitize objects that tell stories about Lawrence, in order to create a more diverse and representative history of Lawrence. Objects were collected and digitized throughout June and July of 2018, with a community digitizing event on June 30th. Members of the Lawrence community donated photographs, videos, posters, t-shirts, mementos, trinkets, ephemera, texts, and other objects to be included in this digital archive. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lawrence Public Library Language A language of the resource eng Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sonic Youth Japanese Tour T-Shirt Description An account of the resource White Sonic Youth 'Dirty Japan' t-shirt with yellow-haired space cadets on the front of the shirt, wearing blue and red jumpsuits and holding guns, standing in front of a swirling red mass. On the back of the t-shirt are the words ' Sonic Youth' written in English and Japanese. This shirt was worn by Kurt Cobain while visiting William Burroughs in Lawrence. This shirt was from the 1992 Sonic Youth Gildan tour. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Lawrence (Kan.) 1992-1993 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SonicYouthJapaneseTourTshirtFront.jpg SonicYouthJapaneseTourTshirt.jpg Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource We believe that this item has no known US copyright restrictions. The item may be subject to rights of privacy, rights of publicity, and other restrictions. We encourage anyone who has more information about our items to contact us at custserv@lawrencepubliclibrary.org. Subject The topic of the resource T-shirts Type The nature or genre of the resource PhysicalObject Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Schneck, Ian https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/2351bb06fc7b0d04764ee39d9984da2b.jpg 35be231d2dff82637605608141faa7c6 https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/de759ac326db493dcda6fabfc4f0b2ab.jpg ead9a811b090498bbc47eb98cbfc4915 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Fitzpatrick-Postma Postcards Subject The topic of the resource Postcards Lawrence (Kan.) -- History Description An account of the resource This collection is comprised of postcards collected by Lawrence, Kansas, residents Charline Fitzpatrick and her daughter Sally Postma. The collection focuses on resources related to the history of Lawrence, Kansas, including scenes of buildings, events, and people in Lawrence, as well as commercial advertisements for businesses located in Lawrence. The collection was loaned to the Lawrence Public Library for scanning and inclusion in the Digital Douglas County History project by Rosalea and Peter Carttar. Scanning and metadata creation for much of the collection was completed by Kylie Hewitt during the summer of 2016. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Fitzpatrick, Charline Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Postma, Sally Carttar, Rosalea Carttar, Peter Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Postcard Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 5 9/16" x 3 5/16" Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Souvenir Postcard from Rowland's College Book Store Subject The topic of the resource Book stores -- Kansas -- Lawrence Description An account of the resource Souvenir Postcard from Rowland's College Book Store. Postcard is titled "Jayhawk Prosperity Card" and has novelty categories to be filled out. Dated July 22, 1936 and signed by Edith. Sent to Edward J. Koch in Wheatland, Iowa. Postmarked July 23, 1936. Information on when the postcard was acquired is on the back, 5/26/1990. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Unknown, Edith Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Fitzpatrick-Postma Collection Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Rowland's College Book Store Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 7/23/1936 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Fitzpatrick, Charline Postma, Sally Carttar, Rosalea Carttar, Peter Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource We believe that this item has no known US copyright restrictions. The item may be subject to rights of privacy, rights of publicity and other restrictions. We encourage anyone who may have more information about our items to contact us at custserv@lawrencepubliclibrary.org. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Still Image Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Postcard Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 4_Windmill_to_RR_Depot(cp_86a) 4_Windmill_to_RR_Depot(cp_86b) Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Rowland's College Book Store 507 West 14th Street (Lawrence, Kan.) 7/22/1936 5/26/1990 Abstract A summary of the resource. Souvenir Postcard from Rowland's College Book Store. Addressed on the back. Acquisition information on the back. Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Album 4: Windmill to RR Depot Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photograph Print Drawing Provenance A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Acquired by Sally Postma on may 26, 1990. https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/383cf0ed904ed63c6f4b70bfd5e46f55.jpg eaba3f255025b6e58c412476081d6d1b https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/2065022caee85a4b72b7d3c5de292f64.jpg b7d1249d1c7d6d7ed36455cef6629572 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Fitzpatrick-Postma Postcards Subject The topic of the resource Postcards Lawrence (Kan.) -- History Description An account of the resource This collection is comprised of postcards collected by Lawrence, Kansas, residents Charline Fitzpatrick and her daughter Sally Postma. The collection focuses on resources related to the history of Lawrence, Kansas, including scenes of buildings, events, and people in Lawrence, as well as commercial advertisements for businesses located in Lawrence. The collection was loaned to the Lawrence Public Library for scanning and inclusion in the Digital Douglas County History project by Rosalea and Peter Carttar. Scanning and metadata creation for much of the collection was completed by Kylie Hewitt during the summer of 2016. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Fitzpatrick, Charline Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Postma, Sally Carttar, Rosalea Carttar, Peter Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Postcard Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 5 1/2" x 3 1/2" Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Souvenir Postcard of Lawrence Subject The topic of the resource Souvenirs (Keepsakes) -- Kansas -- Lawrence Description An account of the resource Souvenir postcard of Lawrence, Kansas. On the front is an image of a man in a top hat smoking a cigar being escorted by a police officer on either side of him, the police uniforms are colored in blue. On a red background, "I May Stay In This Town Another Month" is printed in white ink. A white border is around the entire image. At the bottom of the postcard "Souvenir of Lawrence, Kan." is printed in black ink. Beneath "month" "or longer" has been written in pen. Towards the bottom of the image "I am as ever J.J.I. 1328 Tennessee St." is also written in black ink. On the back is the address for Miss Emma Aschman in Inman, Kansas. Postmarked November 3, 1906. Information on when and where the postcard was acquired is on the back, 7/18/1999 from Denver PS. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource J.J.I. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Fitzpatrick-Postma Collection Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Publisher unknown Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/3/1906 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Fitzpatrick, Charline Postma, Sally Carttar, Rosalea Carttar, Peter Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource We believe that this item has no known US copyright restrictions. The item may be subject to rights of privacy, rights of publicity and other restrictions. We encourage anyone who may have more information about our items to contact us at custserv@lawrencepubliclibrary.org. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Still Image Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Postcard Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 8_Advertising_to_Dessie's(cp_70a) 8_Advertising_to_Dessie's(cp_70b) Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Lawrence, Kan. 11/3/1906 7/18/1999 Abstract A summary of the resource. Souvenir postcard of Lawrence, Kansas. Note the front. Acquisition information on the back. Address on the back. Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 11/3/1906 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Album 8: Advertising to Dessie's Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photograph Print Drawing Provenance A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Acquired by Sally Postma on July 18, 1999. https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/a10fa0f0be1bcab866bb52cce9e6ccf4.jpg 689d82203fac5e1af3a12e97e92591c2 https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/9d33e3ea9797faa16700f6ac743740a6.jpg 7b5325d39117172a7481736171e4125e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Fitzpatrick-Postma Postcards Subject The topic of the resource Postcards Lawrence (Kan.) -- History Description An account of the resource This collection is comprised of postcards collected by Lawrence, Kansas, residents Charline Fitzpatrick and her daughter Sally Postma. The collection focuses on resources related to the history of Lawrence, Kansas, including scenes of buildings, events, and people in Lawrence, as well as commercial advertisements for businesses located in Lawrence. The collection was loaned to the Lawrence Public Library for scanning and inclusion in the Digital Douglas County History project by Rosalea and Peter Carttar. Scanning and metadata creation for much of the collection was completed by Kylie Hewitt during the summer of 2016. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Fitzpatrick, Charline Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Postma, Sally Carttar, Rosalea Carttar, Peter Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Postcard Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 5 1/2" x 3 1/2" Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Souvenir Postcard of the University of Kansas Subject The topic of the resource University of Kansas Souvenirs (Keepsakes) -- Kansas -- Lawrence Description An account of the resource Souvenir postcard of the University of Kansas. On the front along the right side is a cutout photograph of a man holding a small stove, a blue and red banner with "K.U." printed in black Old English is to the left. Above the banner "Had a hot time in" is printed in black ink and below the banner "hugged the stove" is also printed in black ink. At the bottom of the left side "COP. S.A.S. 1912" is printed in black ink. On the back is a note to a student at Haskell from Lawrence, Kansas. Postmarked October 5, 1912. Information on when and from whom the postcard was acquired is on the back, 5/5/1984 from the Bridges. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Writer unknown Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Fitzpatrick-Postma Collection Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available S.A.S. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/5/1912 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Fitzpatrick, Charline Postma, Sally Carttar, Rosalea Carttar, Peter Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource We believe that this item has no known US copyright restrictions. The item may be subject to rights of privacy, rights of publicity and other restrictions. We encourage anyone who may have more information about our items to contact us at custserv@lawrencepubliclibrary.org. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Still Image Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Postcard Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context KU_Red_Album(cp_32a) KU_Red_Album(cp_32b) Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant University of Kansas (Lawrence, Kan.) 10/5/1912 5/5/1984 Abstract A summary of the resource. Souvenir postcard of the University of Kansas. Manufacturing information on the front. Acquisition information on the back. Note written on the back. Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 1912 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 10/5/1912 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. KU Red Album Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photograph Print Drawing Provenance A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Acquired by Charline Fitzpatrick or Sally Postma. https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/823d6075315cbc69e396719fbfdafeca.jpg 7c4ea6510917f512032f1d21f401b361 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource You Are Local History Community Digitization Project Subject The topic of the resource Lawrence (Kan.) Description An account of the resource The You Are Local History community digitization project aimed to collect and digitize objects that tell stories about Lawrence, in order to create a more diverse and representative history of Lawrence. Objects were collected and digitized throughout June and July of 2018, with a community digitizing event on June 30th. Members of the Lawrence community donated photographs, videos, posters, t-shirts, mementos, trinkets, ephemera, texts, and other objects to be included in this digital archive. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lawrence Public Library Language A language of the resource eng Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spring into Summer poster Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Spreer,Tanner Description An account of the resource A concert poster the Spring Into Summer event, featuring performances from The Phantastics, Hush Machine, Stitch81Classic, Approach, and the Boogaloo Odyssey. This poster was designed by Tanner Spreer, a graphic design artist, Lawrence local, and band member of Psychic Heat. This poster was printed on a risograph, an alternative to silk-screen printing that allows designers to create complex, multilayered designs. Spreer became familiarized with risograph printing through a workshop with Oddities Prints in Kansas City. This poster was displayed throughout downtown Lawrence and on the University of Kansas campus. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource James, Sheridan Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Lawrence (Kan.) 2018 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource 8.5x11 Language A language of the resource eng Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Oddities Prints Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SpringintoSummerposter.jpeg Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright Replay Lounge Subject The topic of the resource Music--posters Type The nature or genre of the resource Text https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/a7b949cf287d6607226158d65ab38fdd.tif d5f3cbea38d66c59eddf21bab1eabc81 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource History of the Lawrence Public Library Subject The topic of the resource Libraries -- Kansas -- Douglas County Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) History -- Kansas Biography -- Kansas Description An account of the resource Resources related to the history of the Lawrence Public Library in Lawrence, Kansas. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Statement of Objectives of the Lawrence Public Library, 1963 Subject The topic of the resource Libraries -- Kansas -- Douglas County Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) Description An account of the resource A statement from the Lawrence Public Library Board of Directors of the objectives of the library. It outlines the dedication of the library to serving the community and providing useful services and reliable information. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lawrence Public Library Board of Directors (Lawrence, Kan.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Lawrence Public Library Historical Records Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963-07-01 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource We believe that this item has no known US copyright restrictions. The item may be subject to rights of privacy, rights of publicity and other restrictions. We encourage anyone who may have more information about our items to contact us at custserv@lawrencepubliclibrary.org. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource TIFF Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LPL_LibraryObjectives_1963-07-01 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Douglas County (Kan.) 1963 https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/686b6412e66f629ba2743938ecc18dc6.pdf 36c333de0ea44597e7fa272295b9925b PDF Text Text ""1"l,I.,M. df)OO ~~~"'te\il \ '5 CO~\t"'i ~\\.l.~Cove.r ~-\oc.\" ~~k.. E ~,-\o<:;,.. ,~) ~ ~~ \)e~\"'~'f'i "..,;., ru:~h ~l\N& -'<0 &<t..<." ~nl\\. 11 '" ~ <6.'2>\ C.OS-\- '\\ 3.,;)~ eo..ck... ~O'Y(l It,.'-t<\.-:,,(.\\ll-o( ) ., '. ." " I " . j II. .) ~". ' . ~. ,-:.: ... ~~' I~ �L. w...... SA~DEru;. STE~HOUSE. STENHOUSE & SANDERS' LA"\VRENCE CITY DIRECTORY, 1875-6. A CO~IPLETE DIHECrOHY OF TlIE 1~IlAnJTA \T~. r~STrTV. TIO~S, INCOP.POItATEI> CO~II';\~[£::;, ll.\~rr.'.'_It:J{J~(j EST.\DLlSJDIE~T::;, nt:Sl~ESS, Ul.:::;IXI·:'::; r!J:~IS, ETC., ETC. 73-0003 LAWRENCE, KAXSA~: I'RlNTED AT II. A. (;l:TU;n-:; J:;XCEUWJII JOU OI'P'IU:. IS7[i. "I { t_ \ l ,I �from LAWRENCE CITY DIRECTORY 1875-76 In the LAWRENCE PUBLIC LIBRARY LAWRENCE, KANSAS Copied & Assembled by Jean Snedeger Wilma Vaughn Donald Vaughn for The DOUGLAS COUNTY GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY P.O. Box 3664 Lawrence, Ka.nsa.s Advertisements omitted. 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L:l. and 11 all ("()(·I; , Ba'IQy. H. C .. I' \,,'ilh .r.lL P:tI'Jlit:II11. Bailey, L. 0.,1:1\\'.\'\'1'. l' \\'~ .\Ia . . ~. Ill' Jimi'~' Boile)" :-:lIlilJ. ,\ Cn. (I-'. ,.\. lbil".\,. J. E. Smitl, and H.~. ILtsk. ins). (11I'lIilll!',' :III.! IIl1d<'I'I:"(,·j·-. HI!) )1:1:',. :~: 1'lIi\·(,I·,;jl.", ,',." c\daln~, 1'(:1 Tl'lllt. :Illd Ohio, Bainte'r, E .. ,1.-1:''1"111:1:" 1'11(' ('01' .\i:tplc' :tnd Dc·I., X. L. Saker, AugUST, pain'ter. r.L: Vr . Boike-r. CyrlA!O. (a.-mer. r SW C'or ~Iaihe :'".! Lyon. N. L. Baii;;e, G. H., .i:lllitol' S .. ker, H I !, I' I" ..J'ude",. r'if lIIaH. R,'denour I- Bak~l'. r~ ..... cor La. arId Adarh-. BilJ~t'Y', Ja>. S:, bdg!9Se Ma,rer L, L S G Ry_, I.ol- LI,ilid",· .II. 6ALD\VI~J. Mrs. Nora, 011"'_"'1"";; ;II~~ :11101 :1:..:·"lIt fll!' :'. T. T:I.)" lor') 1':III,'!"'-. I:::; .\1"""., I' -II' ""j' .\I;IJ,:rIli:t :lIId Helll'\·. BallaI'd, joseph, y 5S LiW'lcoln, bet i\1aryi<lnd :111<1 Pennsylv~nia. G... ke r , H W. N. l. --- Dyspepsia Cured without Medicine Leis' Liquid Pepsin. Use �t' I I 3 i "~Id Wolford N.), ~":IJ' IIlfl·~., Pllnns,'''':ll1i" se (,OOf fl.·!,:"\". ~angs, (.', \\'. (1l:'iI~ ..; Bn,,,.), I'.·II\" '.'11" \\,i:llhrlli' :0::'': I·iil;". Sangs, \\" ~. (lbl1~'" B1'f)"";" I' ,~", Ohl", I ...,. \\llllhl'''l1 :llld .';rp'kllt"Y. Banks A. R:, I' l'~ ~"\\' Y.I1·k, I,,·: \\""I'I'I.'1! :111,1 )j('d:IC',", BANKS & CHESTER '1;.: .... \. I~:,""" :,".) II. \\'. ('h""('I'\. BANGS BROTHEqS (('has. W. jJl~ur:\fIf·f." a.~'·lIf:"; • ..;\\" "I',t' \1;, ...... allil \ri~ti,'·IJl'. Bank'" GeorgaA. ':Ihnk- ,\; ('h""I"!':,",,· "'Ii' \1:0,,"'. :<I,d \\·in. thrnp, r Ellillll. '.\',."' ,d '~r II. Banks, N. H., I'i~,. l' -:. ,.,," Pi I,..!, n.;.\· :'lnri I:. I. Banks, W. H., ell; lalld ""I'I I, I' I:.\.,~· ("'.1' I:. I. l:hu'ber, .Tohn, dl':tll:,::ht:'II1:111 "lIn"',""1' ",'"u"!':oi'" ,,:Ii,'(', 1.(\, L:I,.·.·· re 11 r·c 11" 11 "":. BARBER. O. P., t11'U"" and ml.'dil·illl'~, 1.')3 ~Ia' ... , I' 177 :'ITa", ..;., up ~tail''', Barber, '1'. A., ph.,·",j('i:lIl, I' Ill: (,"I' ~;':\\' Y"I'k and Ein·;,:\. L. Bardwell, F. \\"., nr(,f. at Statl' Clii,·(·)·"il.'·, l' w- La., I,d 11 :111· ('oel; 111,11 Quin(·.,·. Bare. J. C., milhn';!!ht, I' Wi' TI1r1., I,(·t Elli .. tt 11111.1 PoI.'C'''. Bark'er, Aglles (eni"d\ wid, I' liS .\fa"I,·, !IJ' ":lill':, :X, T.. Bal'kel', Daniel ((·()J'd). hh . I'll" Walllill nl' (' lil1lil-', X. 1... B8r).;~I', Geol':;e .I. (B:II·i.:l'I' ,\: ~lIl1llll"I'lidd'j, ). Louisiana; "'" (:01' PClln"yJ":Jni:l. Thrker, n;;I':1('c «'ol'd), hnotblk, l'll\\, ('01' X ..J. and Berkley. Blu·).;cl', Phillip (t'"l'd), lat., I' ~.~ Te·III1., Il\~t Quilll'Y and Han· (.()(.).;, BARKER & SUMMERFIELD ((;('() . .1. l~;II'K"I' anti 1I1O:1'110:Id), :lll'yS alltl cOllnSt:'lors at law, 8~ )JClSS. Barnes, J. T., ins. agt. I' I::?~ 'f"I!P. }1. 211lr.- R.lTett,.1. H .. traveling agl, I' w" 1\'·11111.·].:y, h':1 \rlln'en and Bcr)';l,·". . H:1l'1'icklow·. :'Iff'S. P .. I' \\'5 :'Iri~;<., bet Henry :1nd "·III'l'E'n. BIII'!f'aUx, B. S .. carp'r, l' eS Tenn, bel IJ('III'Y ;'lId ,raITl'n. Barteaux, R.. bds 5S Elm. bet i'iarxbnd Clnd Pt"nnsylvtlAill,.\'.L. Harreldu. P. (B:J"ldcl"S ,\. (""'" l' \\·s ~. H:lm?shire, bet Henry :u,d ·Winthrop. 'l:lilrreldes. P. !rCo, (r. 8. F. W. Barre-Ides). :..:'1',,,,,,,,;, ... :11 .. 11 .. ·... \ i" i,," c • 138 ~Ias.:>. Barrc:ldc>, F'. W. (F. 89rtelc:i e s-g. Co.)' bcs Walruff. Bane/des, G. W .. German teacher. 165 /'ISiS. up sts;,.S'. Bartholow, J. M., ell< St L, L & W R,., r ws Ky., bet Warrell an.) Berkley. Bartholo1V, E. M .. htwyer, r ws Ky., bet "'tiTren :\1101 RE'rkley. Wall Paper I~ . W~:!(lo'\v Sh2.des a.t ere-Vl & Hadley's, ('1 f) ::: 0 ij ~ • (i • m d 'G m t1 (1) ~ �St~ntl()U~(> 52 (v S,1tl'/rrs' bwrcl1r.c D;r~ct()ry. Har[lemlln, CeOI':!e, fanne-r, I' ne ('oy 11:""" ... 1; alld 1"'1111-\"1\':"'" Bal'tlt'lI,.I, E, I.Ia"!""'1I S, Ihr:I."I." I' 1~1 llass, ~II''', Ellen "", .. I'dj, wid, I' "" :\"\\' Y"rk, 1,,'1 1I:1I1('nl'!; and ":I'''' «~lIil"'~'. Ibssetf, Owen I.ouisi;! na, r/) A ,judge diSlriCI COUI't. I'll\\' ('III' ' lTal"'lw!; :lnd ' ~ l!:::~;, ;~CI~'i'd'12" ~~~~~':r~~i~,e\~,:~_~.. :: ;"~'\'l'I\'\~I~. !::,~;! ~'iC\~" ~ 11011"<" lh~:Il:h: \;,:-".III,,,,,I;,,;\: Ik: ... h" I' \\' "~lId lilililoi, (I':.!. Jk:III1, I':, ,J, 1:,':1111 alld C, \\'" .• d.;). :~I'()" o BEAM &. CO. .....t {,,'I'i.", 1:;11 ~Ia·-, .....t Heam, 1',.1,: I:,':IIII.\: C",}, I' 11\\' ""I' D"I'i,!.,\' alld 1\\' Helim. E. J" B,'alll ,\: «:",). " 11\\"""" 1:"1'1;),:\' nnd 1.;'\', a) Heal'd. GeOl'2e, 1""" :,'1'. 1.;1" :\ :!I j""ai 11,,1.,1: ' o BEARD, J.~W .. sroyt's :lII,j hlll'dwlll'e. 11~ ,\1 a"" .. r 13!) 1\('n, ~ B,'allie. ,J"hn,1eiimSlel', I~ II\~ ""1'1 lhi" :111,1 ,\d:III1-, o Heatty, ~II'S, C .. ~ <D bO ~ g Q) ~ ~ I' \\'il h J> D, I:id"n,,'"', Beck, C .. lab, I' "" ~Io,. het Penn alld I'illd",,.,\,, ' lleck, Cri" l:.Imp lighrer, I.d" ,,,\\, {' .. I' II"III'Y :1I;cl Ill'\. lledllle, \\' .. night watchman, 1','," 1"'IIII.",d\':lIaia, bd,f~uill('yand B"I·kl.'\', Beede, ('yr'LlS,thief elk I,:., .. ch H OClg, I.d" 1.:1\\,1'\,11(' ..• JIot\;;e Hell. ~Ii." Clara, domestic 127 I\y, Hell, F. E. (1:,,11 ,\: H:II'c1\\'il'k), ""," La\\'I"'nt:C HIllIst:. Hl'/l.~ 1I:II'c1\\'i,'" (I-', E. Ikll :lllci 1.,'1)lIII,l Jl:II'dwil'k), ment mar· I,CI, 147 Mas" Beil. H, W" bUlchgr, hds J)czlmonico, ~ Jkll. .John (""I'" i, lal. '\ J' t:y .. I' II' 1.al:,', nr ~Iaill':' ,\, L. r.t> B"II, Mi3S L .. I'!I CO'll), ~ BELL &. LEWIS i !:, :-:, .11.--11 :In,1 .1, (', Lcwi"), ~t()\'c;; and t illwal'\', 92 "laS!>, B"II. R, S, i 1l,'11 .\: Lc'\\'i,\ I' ,,\\- (,fir H"IlI'\' :\1," n, I. H lh'lI, S, IC'ol'd!, 1,,1,. 1'1\' ,'La"",. oil 1<"\',',', ~, I., ~ Belliamy, 1\ r!i, f\1, (('ol'd:, I' "" UI)' \\':tilll" :11'..1 Ii, I., ~, ;,"') BENAS. M" ins, a,:':"1J1. :,:! ~I:I""" I' ;",7 HIt, .. I,' 1"l:tn.J, ~ B,·IIt-dlet. C, H,. ,.Jk. I' 11111 ~Ia~", ~ llc'lIt'dicl. Frank M,~ ill~. :I~t, r \\-" Trnn .. i.t'\ ~ ~~ I,"', ' L, \\':11'1'(,11 :l11I! DCI'k· , HE'IIIlt'1t, Guy t \1",,1'.' ,\ 1:,'11:11'11;, I' ,,':II'al'lI":1. ~I :ennett, James, sTonemason, I' \\" 1."JlIII,. I.t,t 1::111(0(';, :lnd 1.('0, ~ ~ Ik1J1l91. STephen """j'd" hi" \' 11\\' ,'r,,' lIic'k",',\' nnd P(':', ~, L. B"lIson, Henry 1-:" 1,:.1'1'1' :;"('",:d ,'ali"IJ:,j 1):111", :,-1 ~h,,;; .. I' P ":IIIIC, .!:! Denson, .John, ~..):;tlel', h,J;: )--1 ~[:t,;:, ~ llE'nso~._"~.:..~~ ~_~\_i~_,~1,'n"')Il)' rl'~:~J~~~ __________ Try Leis' Floral Cologne for the Toilet. �Stenhouse ~ Sanders' Lawrence Directr;r. ----_. -------- ----------------BerC'llw, )lr~. E., wid. 1'1';:;: \-\. Berg~r, C. A., .~ro("(,:r ~:!:; )I:I~'" I' I:!l ~l'\\' Jl'I";;"Y· B",!.!ma n , \\'., ("Iolhiu~ :11101 t'ul"lli,:l,il1~ gouu:; liD 'Ia:<s., 1'153 )lag". Berry, tieorgc ('ul'd), pla,,;I,'I'l"I', T "w ("or I'ennsyl\"ani!' and L,.c'. Berry, .Julin, la"~lkl' P"lIl1dl} Ill"l''': "laid,!. lkrl'y' -'I If., fa 1'1111' I', Il ,.,f 11':wk, lad -'Iarylalll\ allU 'Jain",X.L. Ih'rry, 'fhOIlI<lS (,,,I'd), lab, I' "\1' (·,'1' Xl'\\" YOl"k and 13c1'l;:\c)" BethertOIl, C. E., lawyel', I'se COl" II.,·III·Y alld 'l"ellilo Ideuc, Frederick. 1'11\\' ",,>!" ~ c'\\' .Jersey :lIId "\tialll.-;. Flew, George II., I", .. k I'a"k"r, J·ilJ )1:,,,,, .. I" e" r:-I., \)d Quill(,Y alld I j all(""'~' Hid,'ll, .1. C.. 1,,,,,1": alld ,,!I, "''', I" II 01 Bi~1I1ard" ~. L. Hidig&l', )Ii"" J.., d"llIl'~tit, ;:,7 I:. I. Biebu5c:h, H., 1'1':'1'1' N l"\\" H :1111[ ,shire ~"w ~Iampshire, H0 lise, II II" ('01" \\" :lI'rCIl (I) ~ t::z:J M ~ !j ...... ...... ~ (I) M (I) ~ anu ..... Bierer, E .. Hlld"III, I' W" '[,'1111., hl'1 Lcl' allol Au am". Bigelow, .\). r.o Ira\'. a;;1 S. U. Jjill"'" ,\ Co. ~ !1 ....-::I' Bill!!s, l'riala, !!;ardl'IIl:I', I' W!; ;\iaitll', I'l'l \\'altillt and EIIII, X. L. (I) Bii:~s, \\". P., gardener, r l"S )Iaill", bel \\"alllllt :\JIU Elm, N. L. txj HillTngs . "\., puinler, bcb :!:!-l :'IJa~s. -!:d Hinikley,1.. B., illS ast,bcls Xalioll:tl Jlol.·1. Hinkley, L. P., I' e" -'Ia"~, IWI \\-illl Ia I'''!, and I'illt'klll·.'". i=='It Birminglallm, .I:lIlIes, lailor, w,; I:. I., hL'1 \\"illth)"ol' allu PilleK- S Ill' \'. Bishop', H. M., htl,;I"'I", I.. \'- .\I..I'lul"l·',-. Bisknell, .Iamt$. Illl'~"'·/I!!l·r !'.~. ~"I"I·l"·('1" (;el,,')"al's OfllC"l', I' ,,\\' ",,1" ll"III"1' alld \.,1. . Ilillerl.y, A., I' "~-~"\\" ll:1I1'l,~la;!'I'. - (;,'1\1'\,:1. Hi\'el'S, Je.me~ (i'(lI'd), 1:.1" I" Ill' ('''1'":'\ l'\\' r l .... k :Illd "\L1ams. B111cil, \li~" '1'., wail"r lkllll,,"i('''. Black River Ins. Co .. \\":'It'I·tl/wn.~. '1'., T. D. GI'itiilla, ag't, 1:!7 ~la,,:;. ' Black., Chas., la!.. r " .\"h, Ill' I:i\','l", ~. lllaekblll'n, :'Ill'''. R. (cord), l" ,,~ 1-\'II""~'h'allia, 1... 1 Ilalll""c\' alltl r.. (.'11 i Ill"'. Black lidg~, .-\ . .'., Ir:ld,·I". r .. " J\ "II., bl'l H,'I·I",'.'" :lilt! (~tlill('Y' HlaliChsl'd, -'1 . .1 .. n\l,,,id,'I", I' w" )\i""i,;:;il'l'i, I,,,, \\"illthl'up and l'iIH'I'IW\·. );Ialll,enchip; '11.-,_ :.'\ .. d"",,·,I:(" ,I .. hll :':"111111'1'. BJ.,v •. ns. -'II'S., I' ,." T.<lKe, 1... 1 ~1:"',"lalld :I"d ~Jailll', :.'\. L. Hli"h, ~Ii"" C., I" wilh .J. C. ll,)rl;,n. 1~liss, .1 ..\ .. :I,,'t 1'. )1.. I' " lill.it,., I,d .\d:1II1" alit! L('". tz:j -...... Hiodg~lt, ('". ('., IIlail 1I!o!:1K l' 1:.'", r \\"" ;\L'\\" \iall'l,~laire, \,el !:d lIl'III')" and \\"inlill·o\". 0-0 _____________ C2 :> !s! CREW & HADLEY, BOOKSE-LLERS ;x:- �5·7 Stcnhl)(ls': q S-indcrs' Lawrence Directory. •, .Blood. Jome>, r ,,'.' 'I'l·IlII., 1"'1 1jl'l'kl,·y :lnd QI:il!(·,Y. Blood, N. C., garden!:'l', r "',1\."., IJd LVl' :llll.! _\dalll~. BOCtrdel', Samuel. carriage maker, r 11'.' V!Jiu, lH:t llcl'!,ky alld \\";'I'I'l·lI. I3ochT, Marlin (ill".lIl1') bds t'ounT} jaii. i3ond, Mrs., E., widow, l' \\'.- " , .!v,',,,'\' I'CI I1:.I:(·"':!: :.lId BOhhizel", Will"lal'l1, I:,;" I' \\',: II":, o rl rl ((Ii:).;' \', !.Il;t'.\ ::1'1','1, ::1.'.: j;lT!;Il',Y. • Rorgholthaus, R, J. ~llallll'I'JII :~ Uur,;;hllltbau:,), I' ;.11' ('UI' .J1:ts~. alld 1-: III'! i,.f. Bosw(>lI, P. E. (:::mili. ,\. l~o~\\ "W, 1'11, "!l:tknl'Y Lt!1 Ulliu :\!,t! J,Ol<j,iall:l. B05WOl'th, A. L., 1'1.,· Ll'l' I'l', J;. 1. :lllli )I:a,,:.<. BOlIl'h"r, A., Jal" 1'1.,. LII" i'l't )lail,c alit! \Ial'\,]:.n<l, X. L. BO\\'Qr, Jacks()T\, Inillel', I't'" Ohio betl'il'lckn~'y ::t:tl }'t'I'lI. Bowers, Joseph (('01\1), dl'lin'I'YllIan, l' l'., l't'lln:-Y"':lJIia bl,t \\"al'I't'I, :lilt! 1:Cl'kl,'\', Bowers, 1., C (l'ol'd) Ial~ LtI" ('S P<.'nll~yl\,:;I:ia l:t'l "':11'1'<.'/1 alld I i,'I'''",',. Bowes, Ct:'ol'ge \\'., forcmall JOllrnal oill('(', r lie (:01' Penn and Uhio. Boyer, ,John, 1)III('h('I', I' 3~ .\:a:;,... Boyer, S, 8., IIll'al IlIark~'I, I' ~:,o ;\In~s. Boyd, W., I,d, :!:,t} .\la~,. 9raddis J Mrs. (l'tlrd), wid, 1'E'.s II!., 1,(,\ P<"1111 al,d Pil,(·i;I)C'Y. BRADlEY, E. L. ~(',d"i), ":II t,el', L:7 _\Ia,,~., I' I:! l\clllUC'KY. Bradley, John iY~'I"'I). I' \\'" .\ew Jl'I':'t'Y, Lt'l :\flam~ alit! Lt'", Bradley, Squire (eul'''). I' l'" l'IIIJlI., ut't \\'aITell a/lll lie 1"1.:1 l',)'. BI'anh<lm, W, I:L, lal" I' w" ,\li,,~. I"'l \\,il,lhl'ol' :illd l'illtlJ;IIl'Y, Brass, L .. ('Clrpll' al1ti b",ildor. 1'1" J\y., Iwl IL.I,( tll'k :lIld Ll'l'. BrilY, I. C,. cSl'plr, I' I"IW ""1' .I\.\'. lIllIl /'.:e. Brechlelsbauer, Mrs. B" \\id, 1'71.1 :\la~:;. Brennan, MI·s. Anna, I' \\',.. I 'l'1I 11,..\ I"allja I't'l .I I alll'lIl'" al,d I.eC'. Brennan. James. 1:11,. I' \\',.. 1'1.'11I1"~'h·:llli:l bet 11:'/'1'1'('" ,,1,,1 Ln'. Brennan. J, A .. enol", I' ws 1'1'"I1~\''''alli:l LeI I."" :II,d I1:I!;l·.,(·I;, <3 , Brethertol'lJ G. J .. h I; 1:." f.ll:d d,·I'1., 1,,1,.. Eldl';d~t: 1I01l"l'. Bridges, "Irs. M. E., \rid, r \\'.- '"lilll",1 II I'll I')' :11101 \\'al'l'ell. Briged, Miss Sophie. dOIlI('~lil' \\'iill:llli Lt"),'·I'. Brindle, H .. t:,iltll'!11 .\Ia",,.. Brisbin. Mrs. Anna, wid, ('II.,); ;\:lli"',:11 .11,,11,1, I' ;'::1111(,. Briskei. Miss 1'faggie. r1tJIlH":;V ,~j"t"I'" oj' 1·I,a:'j'.\'. Bl'i5TOf. ttl 1'5. A,. ,;:-: 1\ \'. 8l'ock/esby. W'il/isrn, '1",JicTIII:lI', I',.., 11:111('0"': 1)<'\ .I)c!a\\,:u'c and ( ) r,'!..!.'O: I. Broeck",,: Fritz., .-h'·.. ·11I;,!', !.<I.- \,.\.,' I[;IIIII,-I,il'" 1f"1:."'. DEe L~i,;' Vcg'dL:,,,hlc CilJ~h:tl'tie P~lls, Adapte i this Climate. jUl' �--, LLi \, Stenhouse & Sanders' Lawrence Directory. 55 -z ~ ~ ilI'I)IIIcl"id:, \\". (L1. ,\. l\.clltlall ,\: Co.), r :iW CUI' \\'ancH and '2: IthodL' 1"lalld. Brooker, )ll's. \'. (col'd), I\":lshill!,!', I' \\" ~I:t,,:< Ill' l:i\"L'I'~. L. Bruuk:<, .\. (""I'd), lab, I' L'S CUIII!., Ul't el'l'kky :lIltl (~lliIlCy. Br"ok,.:, :'Ii:;~ ,\lllIa, U\)IIIl'~\ic :.!:) Vhio. Bl'ouk~, ,\. l;., d k \\" ith L·. ,--'. ,-III'\'l'YUI', l' ~s l'illt'\': Ill')' bet jl :\,;:;. alld Yl'l'I1l01lt. Brook:< & Ih'ach (['Illil n. BI'\)oks alld :'1.~. Hcal'h); il.,.:, :tgh. aHd t\'Il\'l'yallt'l'I'S, .J..! _\1 as". Eroo k", :'tl':<. E. ("01'.1), I' lIS ~ .•J t'1':;l'Y Ll'l \\':,nl'1I allu Bcrk ley, Brook:::, F. B" ('al'it:di~l, I)"" Eitlritl,::;l' 11 (,11M'. Dl'oo;,s, I!. (col'd), IaL, I' Sl' tOI' ~l'\\" Y,n·k alit! llclll'). Brooks, JCI'l:llliah, 1':;:-; l'iIlCklll')" l,d ~la"s. :/I:d \ t. BI'ook", :'Ii:;" ~1a1'Y, r II'; l'cr!')" Ll'l J;l'itigc :\l,Ll Lilll'olll,~. L. Bruok", I'aulli. (tiI'O"~:; ,\: Bl'al'll), I' Ir::; Tl'llll. Ill' Ad.un::;. HI'ook:::, \\'. C., l'ik, I' Hi,j I\'IT,Y, S. L. Hl'l)\\'lI, E" IJlI" Ul'il'l'I', l,tis .EllIl'idgc llou"c, BrowlI, ~II'''. Fallilil', wid, l,o;ll'dillg JIOU::;C, :;::; LOl'llst, bel Xl'\I' Yurk alld l'l'llllsyhallia, ~, L. R'rowll, F. E., Lu::; Eldridg.' llou::;c. Browll, Josl'J,liilll', wid, I' ~4 )1 a:;:::, BI'OWII, .Johll S., I' RR !lhodc 1. BROWN, IRA J., ('al'pcl.ll'I', PilH'Klh'Y, "w l'ul' \' ,'I'I\lUld, I' ,'S l.ouisialla, Lt't Willlhl'op allli j'illnillt'y. BrowlI, Lcvi ('ul'd), lal" I' )Jo., III' 1:l"'ll. , Bruwll, ~hs. :'i:II'ia ('ul'd), wid, I',,:; N. J. Ll'l lIall(,II('1; alltl L(;(;. HI'OWII, M., "'tude'1I1, I' (;,,; \'t" Let J!l'r1dt,y alld (~I\II.l''y. B1'f)\\'II, ~il''''. I'. A (l'ol'd), I" ws Ultio Let 1.Ct' ::1 .. 1 Jlall('"d;. BrO\\'II, \\ illi:lIl1, lab, l' ws l'clJll"'yhallia, bl,t lIall('od.; al"i Quin!'y, nl'own, \\' P., hoslll'l', I' Ill' (""I' \\':I1Tl'lI alld \' l. HI'yan, S. I' t'" Ultip, 1",\ l'illl'I;lIt',Y and l't'lIl1. BrY:lllt, ~Ii~s ~1. (eol'd), dllIlIC"li(' C. 1-:, IJulIl'all. Bl'yan I, ..\1 i",,, X, ({'ol'd), d'.'II1(;SI ic w. ll. Col i,.., BI'U('(', ~h:Ll'lc"" IUlld.,'I·, L"l'lI~l, III' K P ,it-I'UI, l' sc cor "-aillct :Lilli ~lal'yl:\IId, X. 1.. . I3I'\w!!gcn, A. (C:Lqll'llll'I' ,\: Hrllegg"II), l' ,.;w C',I' COllll. alld llOIlI'Y, .I3rullIslel;, 1-'., dail'nnall. I'::;\\, l'OI' \\'aITell allli l'l'lIll!<vl\':Llli:l. Bl'UIH', ~11'",. )L. wi71, I' l'; Xl'l\' YIII'I;, uel \\':UTl'lI allll Ikl'kil'\'. 131'11111011, J .• I' 68 ='l'W Ilallll'shil'l'. Butk, .J" \\'a!!Olllllkl', I'Sl' l'UI' Bel'klt-y alld Sl'I\' Jcnil\y. Bllchanall, W. J" I' l'" II CIII·.", bet _'la,.;s. alld X. II. BIlI'killgham, C. J., I' IOU \'(. r., -_._-------- ~ Z a, ;:I:l 0 .?=' c c z ~ ~ 0 Z ~ ~ 0 Z ~ t"" ~ ~ p:;. ~ ~ t?-J CI.J t-:I ~ ~ en ..... U) e.S Vl -- ~ "t:S :> Qq CD t::! Q ~ ~, 1><1 "t:S ~ CD cr. ,Cf.) "Vall Paper &"Winclo,\v Shades at Cre,\v ~ & Hadley's. .g ..... �56 Stenhouse .. --- .. & Sanders' Lawrence Dire-;tory, __._-_ - --------.. ... - .... --" -------- BUCKLEY, JAMES H., l,ailll('1' alld 1':1["'I',lIall;';;"I', ~1a~":,,'IIII,,ell~ alld .'ldaIllS, Huckley, J. P., fal'mel', I' ~w ('or 'Ia,.,.. autl A,lalll", Bueckin:,;. GustAVIIS, ills agt, r ~ew lOI·k. I,d l' ~\\' cor llaut'ol'k alld LCl'. BweCKinS. George H., travelillg agt, l' e$ N,'\\' Yllrk, Ul't Lee :llId lIallt'("'I,;. Buffington. R, (",)1'01" hart,,·I'. I'll"; 1l"lIry, I.t .. t ;\. II. alld .'1 as,;. Buhman, Henry, boot :1II.! "lIv~'lIIkr, II~ Ih'lIry, \>d )las,;. :Il1d \' I.. r ,;alile. Bullelle', L. (l•. Bull,·",· ,I,: ('II. I. r ..;,. li",il~. BULLENE,'L. &. CO. \~L, l3ul"'III' all.( W. I. ilulkuc), dry gt",d", ,·:lI'),,'t,., oil,d"tll~, ,'Ie., "~ ~la",.; Q) Bulleue, W. 1.. (I.. Bul!.·lIc s, t't,.). l"l~ Eldrid,!!l' ]lollse. H",nl0ll, .I .. hl:wkslIliTh, r <'S P",nnsyh'lOniOl, hl'I H;'I'I;1,':' :mtj C III ill"". • Bunton,John E.. \,I:wl;,,:'"idl. /lili '1,,--.. ,. ;'.1 I',·""-\!\"I,i,,, Buttl'rmore, \\,illiOinl, lab, J' \\'~);. y" 1",\ Lee alld :\d:1I116. Bllthi'l', G. K., p"liceIlHt.lI, I' "" EIIII, 1Jl'l )lailll' ami Dl'l., X, L. Hutler, MJ'''. M .• wid, r 71 \'\. Butler. "', \\'. tl'ul't1), \'arl,cr, 1~7 'Ia~". Uurgin: V,. l' t''''' .\, ,I .. lII.'t (lllill('~' alld 1I:lI'l'lJuk. BurlingRme, ~1. .1., III1"Iel', I' ];", Ohi ... Lhll'lillgton, H,)bel't, l'lI;tilll'Cl', hc'" 1\ " lIollse. Hurminghlim, J:tIll~'S, tailol' 67 ~I:I""., I' 7 H. J. Burnes, ''''lIl1is (l'I.l'dj, linll' UlII'IWl', J' :«' '.'01' ulliu am! Berkley. BUI·nett. Calvin, rill\' CIII' Halle'",!; :111.( 1\. I. Burk, L·eroy, "tmil-nt, I' ,,,illl O. :\, Ba"""'£' J~III'ke, Frank, Sludt'n1. btl!': (''; I\~'., lol'l ';:IJ,t:llck :II,tI llllilWY, BUI'ns, Patrick, lIIouldel', r \\'~ J"'IIII"y"'alli:l, Let Hall('ock alll1 . o tE o l,l'c', Burns, R, W., elk r,;-;, SlIl'veyol"s .. ilic:e, I' w~ Vt., Lct \Yarn'lI a 1111 nel'klt'Y' BURNTON. CHAS. D., hallel', r "S It. I., I,d lhoJ'l-i.I,',Y. Burton, Hen ry, lah r 11'5 Nell' 11 alII psh ire) bel WalTell ami \\' an'cl1 alld Rerkley. Hurnton, J no. P., rnl'c'mall l,illdl'J'\' Tl'ilou,"', res I{hode 1s1:IJ,d, t."t WalTl'1I all.) .R"l'l;ky. ' Burpee, N. B. (f;illi,aIJl ,I,: BlIq'I"'), r c'''' Hl10de blalld, Ucl WalTl~1I alit! B"I·kley. Bllrr, Luman. (f;riilit l . ,~ Dllrr) I' Hlllc'JI'oin:;ton, IIlinoi!9. ~ BurrowS', E .. earpenler. r Indiana, n e cor Warrell, ~ Burt, WilliarTl, 1inner, ,. ,\I' r .. 1' VV ir,thro~ liT'" N.,\\· York, o ~ LEIS' FLORALINE --- An Ele~ant and Effi- cient Hair Tonic and LJresser. �Stenhouse q Sanders' Lawrence Directory. 57 Bllsse. I.. G., hal"l ... ~~ alld ,.:add],·,;, I' IGI ~La",;., HI' "lair". !!:rIJt'cl'ie" allJ Jry ~'''lJd~, I' "'" ('01' ~!ill :11111 Hhodc BlIssP.il, lL 1.-1:l\ld, ~, I., c m CD g, Cailu:" J., tailor, I' ss Lakt', het )Iainc nnd Iklaware, )i. r.. Cnl:llldl!r, .J f).siah, I' Hb"th' (~I:1l1d, se l'Ol' lIallf:Of:k, t!. Caldwell, 11,.1" ];\1\"'\'1'. r "w ('til' I:b .. de ("land antI Hancock, p Calkill. /'II, ,F, 1':11'1":111('1', r W~-:\, ,/., 1'('1 Halll'oek and Quincy. (J'Q Callahan, .L .. /'''','Illall ,'-":I II dal'll .. tike, I' w" I'l'IIII"yl\'allia, h,!t H) 1L:1I1;'''l'~~ alit! (1Ililt('Y' .., Callahall. ~Ir~" ~I" laII II 01 "C''':;, IJd,. J, t. \\ rider, Callahall, ~II'''. ~Jal'ia, 11It:;;i(' kadH'r, I' P,'nll~.rh·:tnia, IJ\\' cor II all,·()(·k. .... Callior\" ,1o"., lail (~"I'd) sw COl' n. I nlltl Quincy. CD Call1pbl'II, \1 I,.." .Ialil', dOllll,,,til' al II,~, Clal'k("". I:S Call1pol-II, Thus" (':II'PCIIIl'\', ,. tiS )Ial'le, bet. )Iainc and Dela. ~ wal'c ~. L. Call1JlLdl Will. ,\1., deputy shcl'ilT, \' 160 1. Call1plH'II, ,,'. \y" ('url'('ntcl', I' 3 park lot. Cano\·an"lal"., l"'()OIIl lIIak(,I', l' Ill' (,Ol'~. y, and ElJ01, :S.li. CUI'CY, J. K, dk, I' 72 Ohio. ~ CariLls, A., Catholi{' pl'ic~t, l'156 I\cntlH'ky. t1 ell1·lo.:, )[is" .\ullic E., maid Eldrid:;c Honse, r s:tmc. 0 Carlson,·O., I:la('k"nril h, 1;" ,raIT"h, bel ~I:ltiS, :llId Y crmont, r to 152 ~J a"s. ()) Carl.rle~ .\It·", .D., widow, ('"I'd) I' n of track, b<'t ~farylanrJ and ~ , ~jallw, p . CarmcuIlI, C. h.. , l'Olllp. S\,II'll of hansn", r 11:; Plne,l.ney, het ~ /\la".~. and VCl'lJlonl. ~ Cal'mcan, ~. H, ('011111), "h(,I'it1~ 'liS r'ilwkncy, bet ~fa"s anu 0 r cl·mont. a:s Carne!', ~\., C. ~ dc\(,(,t i,'(!, r nil 1"'1' \V i nt hrop nnd 11 1. u CARPENTER & BRUEGGEN, (R"bcI·t Carpenter IInri A. ~ Hrll('~gcrr), II idc .• , \\'001 and Tali o \I' , 206 )) as". Curpc:nIQI', Robel'!, ((;:lI·I,,·"ICI'.\: BI'LlC1!.!!:(\Il) I' linn cock, ne ('or ~ g :r Jj n. txJ 7"!" '" . J(CJ.tIW·' Y. . . Cnrpenrel', Wm., ,ie\\'eler, I' (.~ Ohi", h1'l 1.('(' and Hancork. Carr, I-/od'm, (u,' d) lab. I' n,; Jiickol'Y' be,1 .'fain(· an.d Dcb. ware. Carruth, .-\, G., t:lk. l' L"lli;;isna, nc·cor .-\eiam!:, Carruth, J, A., r L('ui;,iana, nc ":01' Adums. Carl'uth,.T H., ;;('ho(.1 t!';ll'liCI', I' LUllisiana, nl' cor Adams. ----_._ .. _---. __ -... Eaby Wagons, all ...... _- Styl~s, at Crew &Hadley's. m ~ ()) CD ~ (I) ~ ) I' �Stenhouse &S3nders' bwrence Directory• . 58 +-' Q) CI~rter, ]\fiss n., (col'd) domcRtic nt F.-A. Bnil(lY's, Q) Carter, cal'penter, l' :'tli!lsi!lsippi, ne ('01' Elliott. ~ Cartel', W. R., carpcnlt'r, CI.rmonts &, Smith, r )Iis!liA!IIippi, so Ul ('or Elliott. r.nrtwl-i!!:ht, W. W., ~arpcnlcr, r eR ;\lninc, bet Wnlnut nnd Elm 'V., en til N. L, ro Car\'('r, L. 1:-., law),cr, I'!lO ('01' 'Ylllnllt and I'cllnsph'nnin, N. L. ~ Cary, S, E., cl1., r es Ohio, bet Willth!'op allll Henry, Casc, C., rnih'oml mnn, l' n clIII ~ras!'l., N. L. Ca"ecl, S. S., farlnel', r W!l R, 1., 1>('t, L('o and Adamll. o r-i C:l!'l(,Y, Jalllcs,jllllk dcnl('r, I'!lC ('01' X. II. and \\'1I1'I'On. r-i (:n"lp('r, \\'m., I~ook at J)('lmonic'o, Calhl'('I, ~fl·"" K, widow, (rool'd) I' Ii'" COl' X. Y. nnd Borkley. a) Catin!,!;halll, Juhn, ('~I'pellle!', l' \\'~ I\l'ntlll'ky, bet Quine',)' nnd o ES B(,I'kle\', Ccdnhll!,;!, X. Qllinc'\'. n., cal'pent{'r, l' Wl'I Connl'eticnt,bct Bcrkley nnd O CHADWicK, CHAS., In!llI1l':\Il('C Agt and Att',}' nt LIl\", bds nnd \\'inOIl'ol" ' ~'Ch~\ll\\'i('k. )fJ-!1,·)r:Il·~·, c!nm('~tic' nt H. P. DiI!~lI, <D CHAMBERLAIN. T., F"lIits Illld CunfoeliulIl'l'Y, Inv 001' ~asl!. b.O and Pillc'Knl'v, 1'1<:1111(,. ~ Chander, M., «'oi'll) dOI1l(')lti(', G2 Vermont. Q) Chnpm:m, EII\\'arll, farmer, 1'122 Kuntnc'!.,}'. o Chapmnn, E. S., paint{'r, r 118 ;\la5s. ~ Chnpman. I\Ir!ll, H w', r 38 X. y, ro CHARLTON, JOHN, In!lllll':Uleo A~t, )fllllS., nw cor Honry, r ~ 32 Ohio. ' , en Chnrltoll, .loseph, l' with .Tohn Ch:lrlton. ~ Ch:lrIIOn, Jo~cph, hnrncfo;s OIn1;:er, 1'\\"8 Alabnmn, bet Henry.ond H W:\I'/'l'n, ' -:j' Charllon, W. II., npprent.ic{',' l' \\'s Alabamn, bot Warron nnd " • !II\\' ('()J' '\J. n. w IIcnn', ~ 3d n of Pi/ll'kno,'. ' ' ~ Chi('h{'ste;·. mSlI )bddie, compositor Standard, r,ws Indiann;' Ry. f/'{'ight office, r nil Elm, bet , ' Chur{'hill. )Iifo;~ __ , school tcnehcr, bds AW cor N. n. nnd <D Clnll'('h, C, H" dlic!:dk K. P. CJ ~ ' n"i(I~e nnd It I., ~. IJ, Winthrop. " . Chllr('hilJ. G{'OI',~(', cnrringc trimmcr, r Wnknrllsn. , .. , '. ' ~ CHIJRCHILL. J. B.. Carri:lgc !lnci Ornamental Pnintor, 22() ;\Ja!',~, l' ]28 LOlli~i:ll1n: ' , ' . " !=1 Christ i~n, J :I 111 eR, att'y at In\\', '77)f :1(;8., l' 'Warren, se cor llli., ,.q nOls.' , . o Christianllon, So )f., lab, l' sw cor Henry nnd Delnwnl'o. J-j -- ,_ .. ~ Usa Leis' Concentrated Fruit Extracts for Flavorin,~' �Stenhouse &Sanders' Lawrence Directory Chrifltophor, Mi!!s A., bllA es I~. V~~t, 59 bet Warren nnd Berk· ~ a 0 ChrYlller. KR., hostlor, hds IJawrenee IIonse. Chern', :'tIrll. B. E., r Vermont, nc cor Arlams. Che~h·olm. A .. lah, r ws )f!l!,;II. nr rh'er, ~. I,. CfQ CHESTER E. P., Drn!!s and 'I~,\i('inefl, 50 )In!!s., r same. CIIl'III('r. H. 'w., (Bank!! ,\:; C.) r ~li~lIifl~ippi, 110 cor Henry. CIT~f:~~S INS. CO., of Newark, N. J., John ParK Agt, 110 Ii" g- M CITY LIBRARY,· :'tfrll. J. C. Tra!!K, Libr!lri!ln, ns Henry, bet :'tr:l!,;~. and Vermont. Clarle, A. P., enUle denlcr, 101 :X. II. Clark, D:\\"itl, «'01'.1) <'nrpenter,. r Adam!!, IIW cor Connecticnt. Clark, :'tli~!! E. (<,ol'd) res Tennc!!qec, bet Henry nnd Warren. CI!lrk, F. h, ngt Wcll!!, Fnrgo & CO.'!lEx., l\Jn!l!l. cor Winthrop, r 133 R. J. Clnrlc, H. (c01'd), butcher, r ell New Jersey, bet Berkley and Quincy. Clnrlc, J. (col'd), r n end :'trnrylnnd. N. I,. Clnrk, 'Ii"!l JO!lcphine, !!f!hool teacher, bds WII New Hampshire, hjOt U('nry nnd Winthrop. Clnrk, T.inc·oln, hrl!! ",v cor qllinry nnd TennC!!Rco. Clnr;4\jn~~: w!! Ne\\" Rnmpflhire, het Henry nnd Winthrop,·r d .3ti SJ (\ SD .... ~ 2 tI ~ • ~. m Clnrk. Phillip ('ol'd), Inh, K. P. ny., N. IJ. Chlrk, ~., moulder, hrlll Xew Rnmp~hire Honso. d ClnrKc. ~irlnl'~", ntt'~·, r W!! Tennc~~cc, bet BcrKley nnd Qnin<j. .q CLARKE, H. S .• Wood nnd ConI d('alcr, Vermont, DW cor m lIen'y, r l'l:! R. I., het Wnrr~n nnd BerKley. fj Clny.. Hc.nry ('ol'·J), I:lh, r!!11 Elm nr e Iimit!l, N. L. ~ Clay. Wm., blnck!';mith r ws Rhode I!!land. bet Lincoln and ~ Lt'on, N. Clnyhonrnt', R., Inh, 1" ~fnrylnnd, bet I,:>on and Lake, Y. L. rfo ClnYJlI)llI. J. C., elk, ~('(·on.l )rntionnl Bnnle, r Wnkarusa. (1) Cline. :'trill't A., clolTI<.!!';tic nt r... JJ. Ottmnn'lI. m CIOII.I, Alb~rt (col'II), blnck~mith, r!;e cor IIenry and Pennsy). " ,"nnin. Clovr.r, 'ITII. ~r. B., r n~ cor W:'lrren nnd ~. t. ~ r,1.,"mnnt~ P. ~. ((:Iymnntfl &. ~lI1ilh), rW!; !\fn~"., sonth of Jimits ...... CONNECTICUT INS. CO .. of Hartford. T. D. G"iffith A;.,."!, 'd 127 ~r:l~'t. .... Cohh, A .. Ii! IIdent, b(l" ne <'or T~nnes~ce and Adam!! ~ CohIt', W. rt, r ns I,akc. bet "nine nnd )rarylnnd, N. IJ. (1'Q ' ... Coclcin!!~. n<,,". J. )r., Pr.~!!hytcrinn mini!licr, brl" W!I Vermont, ~ bl·t H-cnry nnt:! Wnrreri. r.. m :+ .. CREW & HADLEY, BOOKSELLERS --~--------------------------.------------------- �60 j '" Stenhouse &Sanders'Lawrence Directory, ..,3 CD Cockins, W; Woo lonn agt, r W8 Tonnc~Rco, 2d 80uth of Adams. Cocklin, D., fladdler, r no cor Penn and I.olli~iana. ~ Cocklin. D. )1., I' no cor Penn nnd L(Jui~iann. Q) 00 Cude, John, cook l,nwrcnce lTons(\, r sarno. Coffey, )[is!4 J rnnie, t1rc~srnaker. 12~ )1 :l,",S., up stnirs, r Bame. en r.offcy, ;\Iiss ~Iattic, shirtmkr, r 12~ ~[as~, ~ Coffin, )[iss H., r Wi! N. H., n of Wint.hrop. ~ r.offin, H. ~., trller Xat.ional Hank, I' nw cor Borkloy Rnti R. Y. ~ Coffin, S.D., as;I't. cn~hicrXnlil'nnl Bank, I' 12j Kontl}cky. Coffin, W!n. G., PI'e~. Xntional B:",I. of I.nwrotw(\, r I.o:1\,enM worth., M Co~er,.T oscph (col'll), tr:UI\!<h~r, I' tl;l I.ollisillna, b('lt Ronry olDd .. Winthrop, ~ Cogil', lIenry. stowarll }<;Idrid,!!;o TI01I RC, rtlnme. c.r::! Cokers. - - (col'rl), lab, I' n en.l of )Jaino, N. T•• C!:1 Colo. F., ;\·al'.1 m:l~tol', I' R;I Elm, het "aino nn.1 Dolo.wnre. N. L. Cole, 11., farmcr, I' \\')1 BI'irke, het. fJO(,llst nnll \taple, N. f~. ~ Colo, Henry C., cahinetmkr, l'l~1j R. T., hot Berkley and Q~iney, ~ Cole, W. H., supt. pub. !lchool::l, I' (lW ('01' Hancock Bnd 01110. Q) Collier, Tho~., I' C~ n. I" Ill' Warren, bO Collins, W. B.,jllnk (I('alor, 222 )ra~R., rsnmo. Colman, .John, )'aill'o:lIler, 1'126 l(entncky. Colman, 'V. (col,\). lI:u'ber, r ) l ( ' ('or \far;\'!:md lind L~'on, N. f;. CD Colson, 'Iis~ Annie, ,I,)mo~t.ic at C. F. G:u'rott'tI. ~ Comparet, ;\11'>1. E., I' e!l "nr~'lanll, hot, Walnut, nnd Elm, N. L. d Cone, A. W., prop. Ph(cnix Woolon '[il1~, 1'14 Pinclcnoy. ~ BerKley. , ,... Connor, E. r.., painter, I' ss T,incoln, l,et Del. nnd En!lt, N. IJ. en Connor, F., tic inspectOl', I' 131 K,", ~ f~Ont·O\-, )h-~ .• r S\t' cor Henry ancl Dol. CONTINENTAL INSURANCE CO., New York, .fohn ~ , Charlton A!!t. ~ra~!<; nw COl' Henry. F-i CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, Ja('kson ,,,- Hartlott, Diroctors, ~ 181 ~ra;;s. Q) Cook, 'Tis~ ~.,domcstie G. W. B, GI'iffith. rl-. Cook, William, elk, I' nw cor Hcnr~' nnd Ohio. V r.ooto, ~[iss A. B., widow, I' so cor Rcrldoy nnd Vt. .. Copland, - . ('ol'd), farmor, I' ~ of Ash, nr Rivor, 'N. L. Corbin, J., c-!k CI'ew k Hadley, I' 12 Conn. w Corhin,.1, N., elk, e,; Xow Yorle, n Winthrop. Il.4 r.ordley. Roy. R., pnstor Plymollth Congro~ntionlll Church, l' ws ~Ii~~, bet HelllT tLnJ \\' :II','on. ' Cormt'cll, W. H" gcctioll bo~:; K )1 Hr,!' !H~ r.or Winthrop Bnd New York, o o < ti ~o ...., Use Leis' Vegetable Cathartic Pills, Adapte I for this Climate. �Stenhouse 4! Sanders' Lawrence Directf)"J' GJ ~ l'llqIOl':d, J. (cul'd), lau, I'll ul u':I("k, I)d ~lal'ylaIlJ a III I ~lainc, ~ );, L. CUI'I'C~ll'lI, :\lIdl'cl\', ~IUlIl'llla""I1, I' \\." ~. 11., l,cl \\'arrCll ant! ~ Bl'I'" \.-", COI'Y,:-" \\'~, COlli 1I11'I'<:lialll, I".j,; EIlil'i,I;,;" 11<)11,,1'. COl'ycli • .1 11., I'l'" \' 1.,1,,_'1 B"l'kl,'.'" alld 'lllillCY· CI)o;lc:\-, Sli"" Emma,1' 11\\' l'UI' L,'e alld 'fClIll. Cuslc~-. C_;l'III'''-C \\'.,11\"'1'. I' -t:! La. CO:;ll')-, TliuI;;-as B. \-: 4l. ~., l':lpilalist, l' -t:! La. COlll'I'. )1 Ol,\,i,.., L,a\'lelldl~I', t.1I" IIW ("01' .1:.1. alld \-~llill"Y' COULTER, E. W .. ~il''' .. Illillill\'l'~ alld 1:lIIcy IIl1li"ll:', 113 )1:1"" .. \. Ill:! r:hodc: (';lal"1. COllrtney; \\ iilialll (coj'd), lal., l' "" \ralllllt, hl'l i\laine :lIJll Del., ~. I.. Covel, J_ £.. elk. r IG 5 i ,Mass .. upslairs. Covey, E.. (Cove.y.&. EldncigE'). r IIW "",. Bridge aud (:1 ..... f'/. L. Covey t. Eldridge, E. Cove! all,l J, F.ldridge), livery and feed S'1able, 2S BrldgC'. N, L. Cox, E. Q., 1'11\\' COl' 1)l'r1dc,Y aud ;\l'\\ 1lallll,,,hin" Cox, JlIhll, "huelllkl', I' w,,: :\. Y., L,el (Juiul''y :llld l;l'r!ok~> CI'addill, Joseph. I' II:; l'illl:kIlCY, bet uhio alld La. .' CI'aig, "Ii"" "\. C., !pad"'I'. I' \\,,~ )li",..., bel H"III'." alld \\':'1'1'("'. CI'aig, (;I'I'CII (1'"l'd), la[" I' II,. I.ak,', I,el )Iailll' allct I>el., ;\. L. (A'lIig, J.,'I' w" .\li""., L,l'l \\,il,lilJ"(,1' alill Ilcllry. Cl'ai~, J.ll., 1,UlIll''' alit! Ga:; pi\,L', lil' (:UI'!:I'iJge :111<1 )lill, 1'. L., l' ,,:HUt'. ' l'rai~; )1 j"s )1. H., kal'iIl'I', I' w,. )1 i,.,.., bCl 11l'III')' :IlIJ \\' al'l'cn. CI'uill, Thol1la", blk"lIIitla, btl,.:!4 ~Ia",". Crailiel', B . ./., cal'},ellll'l', I' ,." 1"1111., L,,'l 1.",. :llId llalll'o<:k. t'I':III1CI', C. B., d t., I'l'ii 'Il'IlIl., bcl L"L' and lialll·oek. CI':III1l'I', ti, S., ClIIU\,I):;il('I', I' IIW eol' \Jllilll')' alld); ,'\\' Y ul'k. Cmlllel', H. )f., tl'a\'c:lill)! agl, I' Ill' l'OI' Illlilll'Y :lIId ;\l'W 'lurk. CI':Imel', J . .;\., l' llW l'l)I' (luille), alld '\L'\\' York. Cl'alllPI', )11'';.); .•-\., dk lInlll·". 1'';\\ ('111' Ellil,lt allti Cal. Cl'all\lall, II. D., ,.lll<ll'\I t, I' A,.\o -Ill' l:i \','1', ~. L. Crandall. L. K, (·Ik, r ,bh nl' l:i\'t)I·,~. L Cramlall"L. JL, l\Iail agl, I' ,\,.Ia llI'l:j\'cl', ~. L. Cl'alldal!. )\r·s . .\IaI'Y, laulldl'c"s Eldl'id~c 11011"", r :;aIliC. CREW &. HADLEY (J.:-'. Crl'\\' :11,<1 \\'. Had"'y), l'Ul.\;,.el· Ic:l'" alld "lali"lIer". ~ 1 ,\1 a,-,-. CI'l~W, J.~. (Cl'ew ,'i: lla~II,'''), 1'111' tur J:l'l'ldn' aud 1\ \'. CI'ilcy, K 1\'., elk L. BlIlll'I~l' I\: Co., l' I'jlld'III~\' er.ile)" .John; Cl'Iley, J. W., N\ .tlN\.;(). WI) 1L l.;lwL Wiiltill'ul' allli r es Ky., ",'I Warren a"d Henry. res ky., 10,,1 Warren and Henry. ~ c,..~ m Z ~ ~ t:rJ «;1 ~ (;n ~ .-.. C'> ~ t:x:J t-:! <J~ ~ W C> ~ M c:; ::0 C> ~ ~ C> >~ .-<; "0 >~ H C> ..." :> ~ t:z:J !:tJ -. C'> POCKet Bools, AJOUillS ana Chl'omo~, at Crew & Haul~y's. ? I I -{. I �62 Stenhouse ~ S3nders' Lawrence Directory, ~ Crippen, J. J., ca~bier Thc ~irnp,;on Bank, I' C:! La., bet Penn alld Pillckllcy. ~ Critcs, II. ::i., l'rilltl'l', r 1;3 CIJlln, . U]. Cronkhitl', )lur~all, :-otol'k dl':dcl', r Sd \\':dnut, Lct Pcnnsyl,a. ni:L allli ~l:n;)'I:llld, :X. L. 00 Cro~Ly, HIlt'lIS, prilltel', I' e:; Ind., bet PCIIII and .Elliot. en Crosuy, S. C., I' laC COl' 'l'cllll. alill licd.!ey. ~ Crout'll, ~lr:;. (c(,l'd), wid, r ss \\'aillut, uut )Iaill(' and Dclaw;\rc, Q) Q) ~ :X. L. Croudl, F., urakclllall, I' Lotll"t, 01'1' depot, 1\. L. Croutb, I:. (l'ul'd), lab, r w" '1'CIlII., I)ct Lee alill "\dalll:; ... Crulll, \\'., tillnl'I', I' \1'>' COllll., L'ct l~lIill('y and lh:rkll-y. Cl'UllHlICll, 1., ulIlthcr, I' \1':; l'l'.I1I1:;)' I \'ania, uet DcrJd('y and '"~ tllT ..m. Culbertson, W. )1., ('oal dcaler, r nc ('01' Bl'l'kler nnd Quin('),. Cunningham, J., Catbulie pri ... "t, r l5G Kelltucky. Cunningham, )liss :X., Hl~lkllt, I' c:; Ycrlllont, uet Quincy antI Bcrkll'\', Cnnningliaill It W" <:11., bds )I('.Clurc. CUllnington;'J. H., frllit~ mid ('oldcdiollcry, ISn Mass., r C8 Hhodc bland, lol,t \\'aITl'n anI! lIcllry. CUNNINGTON, W., Imkl'I'), anI! Nlllfcetioncry, I~8 )I~s., l' :;;lIl11'. Curlctt, Cco. ('ol'd), laL, r b\\' COl' )Iainc and LiIH;oln, X. L.I i CUI'lis, Gcn .. baggage lJIastcr L, }, .\: li H)" Lds Elurldgc II. Curtis, J. H., c:\I'l'tJ·, I' ";,; VCl'lnont, bct LilH'olll and Lyon,~. L. Curtis, A., W., F . .\: Cu.'s Ex. JI'i\'I'I', ltd" gldl'idge HOll:;C. Cllshil\~brl'y,)i. (('ul'lI), lal" l' ss Waillut, Let .\1:lI·yl:lIld and ;\Iainl',~ ..L. CUTLER, H. A" pl'ojll' Excelsior Job HOOIll,58 1I1m;::I., l' 66 Kcntucky. o . ~ • Q) o ES o ~ ~ Q) ~ ....... Q) o 1=1 ro ~ en ~ H ~ D ~ Q) ~ Q) c; Qll(,l~ns\\'arr, 115 alld Helll·),. Dalahunt,}', H., ('XI'I'(':;"nlan, l' se CUI' Quinl'Y and Hhutk Il-iland. DaLEE, A. G., photographer, ws Tenn, uet Adams and Euclid, l' sam\'. Dnrlinl-i, L., laul', l' n>, Elm, bet Mainc anu l\Ial'ylanll, N. L, Dart, ~l. .1., tnt\". a~t., I' with Will. Whitc. J>;wcnpol't, ~., laul:; I,d~ ;\. Whill'OIllU'S, Davi:;, .:IIi"" Clara, ('UIllPOS, Stand:ll'li, res Aiabam:l, bet Hcnry and Willthrup, .; DAILEY, JOHN A., China, Glass and ~'lass, l' l''; ~ew lJampshi,'(', het \\'al'l'CII n--ys-p-epsia Cured without Medicihe _.. Use Leis' Liquid Pepsin. ' �~tenhouse J: &Jnders' LJwrence Uirectory. - 63 z ~ p;- I,:. ',I.. dl"d; dk :-\1.. L" L ,\: ,\'. n. B., btl" I'laec H/)II"c. E. :\., ll'ie~I';l(dl "jl"l'at/,I'. htl" 1'I;lI;c !lUll";'!. 1-'., l"al'pll', I'. II:'; 1. ...~III1,.;"h,;lI,ia, I'l'l TCIIIII''';''CU alld Ohio. .J .. 1111, (,c,)I'd) JabI'. I' .\li';';i,,:;ipl'i, IIC Cill' Wal'l'l:ll Ua\'i~ ,I L, pla,;lcn:I', I' "'; .\lal',rlalld. !,,!t Walllllt alld Eltll, ),'".L. Da\'is, L. II., wag Illkl', :!'j \" Cl'llllllll, 1)<1" AlldC'l':'oll'" hoal'(lillg IJa\'is. Ua\'i.=;, Ila\'is, Da\'i,;, L; ~ Z c:. p:; 0 ;0 hou",~. Davis, .\ll's .'lal·tha «('111\1) I' :Hi ),'"cw York. c: q Val'is, \\'111., h,,"I"'I', bu" ~-l ,\Ia,;,;a('husclls Veal. J. \r., l>a,!,!';,;agellla,;ll'1' K, i'. l:,r, I' cs ),'"1!II' YOI'k, Let Lo- ~ ~ 1'lIsL alld EIIII. ~,. L. VI'all, ,\11''; 1:. (l'ol'd) I'll" Hil'kuI'Y, I,d ,\Iaille' ,\ llciaW:lI·I'.:S-.L. t=O Dedrick, ,\Ial'Y .\., l'I'lIl'l'il'lI'I''';'; CiLy Laundry, w:,; \' Cl'mUlll Gel 5=' Willlhl'!'l' :11 II i Ht'III'Y, Z Pl'l', 1'hvllla,;, bricldaYl'I', I' lUI,) ),'"1,'\1' lIallll',;hil'l'. iP' ..-3 DEERING, J. H., drug,.;, LII('II,;t, VI'I' dCl'ot, I' :';1' COl' EIIII :lIld ~ I:hodp blalld. c iJcil'ItIJlalJ, V., 1Il1'at 11Ial·kl·t, I' ;',:.: 1:1",<Ic J~]:IllU, Z P> iJclaltullt)', Jollll, labl', I' "c CI)I' (lllilll'Y alld CUIIIICClil'lIt. t"'" 1.ldkllb"c]', AaI'UII, ell" !.tls :lIlywhl·l'e. ~ Del'shenr, JOhll, lcalll:;ll')', I' l"'llusyl\':Lllia, ,,1\' ('0)' I1ulIl'()(·jt;, De\'l!)'clIx, Johll 1'" lalld (·Vlllllri,..:.ioll")· J\, I'. I:. B., r ,,-,. Illdi. ~ alia, I'l·t \\ illl!.I'''1' alld Ill·III·Y. Devel'ellx 1-:. C., ,'111'[. :-:1. I.., ,\: \\'. I:. J:., I' !~!I. 1:J",d,· )'.. lal,'1. ~ Dey, M, L., elk JII",lil'c" CIlUI·t, I' \\'" K"IIIII(·ky. IJet \\'al'l'cn aud t?--J Bel'l, !n'DICKER. J .•.!!l'ol'\'l'ie", Sl\' 1'111' LV/·II,..l ::lId ~Iailll', ~. 1.., I' CI,; ~ "" 1."/"11",1. IJl'l ~laill(' alill 11..[al\'al'l·. ~ Viggins,.1 lal,l', I' II\\, 1'111' 1:i'L"Il' 1",1;lIld alld \\'aillll1, ),'".1" II;ggin5, O. p" lal.I', I' II\\' "01.' ~Iill :tli'.I J:IIIJdl' blalld.:S-. L. en Viggs, .-\. S., d'k I', Ii., I" :!Ii SCI\' Y ol'k. UJ Viggs. B. t., /·Ik :-::111'\,,'."/)1' {jl'III'~ olli!"', I' ""' 1'111" (Jllilll.')' ~ alld Vl'lal\'an·. S VJ Villard, ,',.,."" (t'I,I\I), 1")1'11'1' I.., L. ,\: (;. H. I: .. I' ;-,/i LI,l\i~i:tIl:L. .-Ililioll, \\'I:I,:I·aill·"adc·I·. I' \\',. ,\Iaill, I.", \\ allllli all,.! Ell, •. S, L. "C lJill1el'Y, A. (('lIi'd), 1,11;"lIdb, I' ",' ('''"I)('ui('lIt I,l'l \\"al'I'CII aile! lkl'kl,,\', CJ;:c co Dilllllll'I'I', ~li,:" I.izzie. (col'di dl.'II:""lic:lt )7 ~I:t"", ~ llilllllll'I'\< E. \I'lIl'd). )'-l'~ 1'1'1I11,;\'h':lItia. I,et \\":II'I'I'n ,\: Bcrkl!'I'. C? Ilil,smo~e, F. F', ,,1;ldc'III, 1"1,, ;,;; S,·\\' il:III1I,,,,hil'l!. '.:G IJill,;more, ;\-II·S. Mal'y Ann, Illb ;,;', Sew lLllllp"lril'l!. t,:tj ~ Doa k, .1 as. Illcal 11I:II·k .. t, I' II W 1;01' .\1:11':1111:1 and Jf "111'\', >t: 1-$ DOBBINS, Dr. Roo TlIl'l;i"h "atb" /il) V"I'1110Ill, l' ":;IIIl'. co Dodd,.I. \\'.. l'ailltl'I', I' Bi';llIal'f·k; r:n r:n DOdl·id;,;e. J., 1'1:1:;1<'1'1:1', /ll'i<l~", II !If' 1..\'1111, ~\. L. I 1 I" ::r.. A. A.; r:o ~ r. :-:;. --. > 0 Baby Wagons, all Styles!at Crew & Hadley. e C? co -...... �64 Stenhouse ~ Sanders' Lawrence Directory. +0) DONNELLY BROS., ,i \','1'.1'. 0) ~ U1 tn en ~ ~ 9 .-c a5 o cr::! q::c o... ~ 0) bD ~ 0) o 1.:11'1' :t1lL1 I",,,~d ~1:Ild<:, "e ('''1':\ CII' H:IIIlI'-itirlO alld 1\ ildllr"I" Donnelly, Jam"s, • [1"11ll<,i1y Bro,.:,j, I'in COIIII"('li"'lIt Donnelly, John. ~al"oll .. 7() ":1>\"" I' Hlrodt: ( ..;f:lIld. III\" ('UI'IICI' of Q'lill('Y, Donnelly .. t.lrs, M,. I' (:11;'..1<.: bl:llld, III\" <:01' (lll;i,"..'", Donnelly, Neil, wit!' .I, P .... lll<'lly. I' (:hode blalld. IIW C'II'lIcr (JllilIl'Y, Donoitue, Ml's, M,. wid .. I' w" :\"w \",,1,1;, I,d L,,(\ :llltl ..\U:u.IIS. Donovlln C, G" I' :!:!-l 1::1"", Donovan, D., labr, I' ,'- h"IIII1"I;,', 1,,'1 'i:IIIO'II" alld L,~~, Dorrance, u. II., tli\'. "111'1. 1\., 1:.1', I' ws WItHlc 1:;1:llId ud, \\"'inlhl'I'1' alld PillddlCY, 1l01'Scy, ~II'~, A, (coI'U), I' w" PCIIIl"yll':llli:l, U,!l JI';III'~' :IIIJ \\ al'l·,'I1. ' Doc.i.rlrel'l\', :\Ii~" (':.1101, I' ",," ",-,1' ,\ illtial'''I' alld COllllel'liclIt. [)')lIgll,'rl~" ~Ii"" ~l, I' "I\" ('01' Willllal'''!, alld COIIIII'C'liI'lIl. D"II,~I;I", '1', 1'" ;;"11'1 l'oll,'dol', I' w" IlItiiall!l bl'! 1l"lIry allu Warl'ell, Dow, ~ll'5. ,U, I.., I' cs IlItii:llla, u"t 1l"IlI'y alld \\'illthrop, DO\\,lIiilg J" (DOWllill!-! & SOli), I' st' ('or Lilll:,,11I .... \-UI'1ll01l\.. J)owllill~, J, s, S.m, (J, ,\:.1, W, V,) gl'O("'I''', 7:", BI'id~,', ~ L, /)owllill!-!, .1, W, (I>, ,'i;, Stili»)' II\\' COl' EIIlI alld \'crlllulll, X. L, Drake, eha", (l"'I'U) lalli', r cs I'clIllsyh'allia, 1ll'IIl11'ti. lilli,,:\', L, Drake. L. B.. (,1,1'01) lal.ll·, I' Lill,'"IIl, lie ('01' :,j;lI'ylalld, X L, Dl'ah',:\'. (clIl't'),lalJl', I' ,'" p,,"It"yll':Il1ia, III' lIortla limit,;, ~.L, Dl'ak,', \\', L.(l'ol'd) labl',l'llS Lyoll, til'l ~1:lI'ylalld alld ~Iaill", LJl'iesbach, C, S, ~V, .I.: :O;ciancid"I'j r ,." \""1'11(0)111, 1",1 Warrell alld B<'I'k k.,., DI·eisbach.\: :5eillll~itlL'r (c, :-::, I I 1'l,j,,1 ,al'il and Juiall Schllcid,'l'). 1': @ H ~ tn ~ d bllldl'~I'';, Itj;'l~ ~Ia"", DI'l!suen, Bedfol'd «('01'''). ",hill!W:I"",'I'. 1'1'" I lhio, bct Bcrklc,' H alld (lllill("· 0) DI'I's,'I', Geo, li.: I'lafllo,!.!;l':qollL'I' at Pa Le,"s, I' ":1111", Dl'isdon, Thos, (eO)l'd), I' wil II ,101111 p, l:slll'I', rh Dembau!-!ia, I." fait, H, lIuson'". U 1>uncan, 'A, ('01'''\ I' ws l'l'lIllsyll':lIIia, bel 1I,,"ry allu \\'al'l'ell, r Duncl&n, C, S" l' W,; T"IlIl'!';Sl'C, bel \\'011'1','11 alld Bm'lde\', Duncan, J, H .. f:ll'lIh'l', I' ws Ith,)"., 1s1:llld, I,l't L,'oll al;,( Pc II n, w N, L, ' nuncan, W. H" 1:11. al HI';' ;\1 a"",, I' \\'ak:u'II":I, Duncan, Wm, 'T' .. elk, I' Wakarll"a, Duncan, John, stan .. culter, I' III\' 1'01' :\dalll,'; alld l'l'IIIl",'ll':lIli:1. Dunn, F, R" Traveling agt. I' \\,,~ K"IIIIIC"'. b,'1 Bl'I'I~il'y alld Qllil ... y. § 'Ei P-4 Try Leis' Floral Cologne for the Toilet. �r- cJ Stenhouse Durland,.I, :" .. --I & Sanders' LRwrence Directory. "X I '1'\'''''lIl:1 II , 6S I' \\',.; ("'lln'-"'li"llI, \"'1 Qllill"." ann 11:l11"ll('k, (lUl'ro\\', p, \\"" ('i"il l'Il,!.!;incl'I', bd:; X:llill1l:d Jiille\. _ Illisillg, \\'111" (':11'1'1'1111'1', I' s" ~fa pie, C ofDl'la",al'c,:>:. L, l)ulton, M. R" 011'1"11:' ('II11I11Y "Ik, l' II'; 1."1', Iwl, ~fa:,,,. and H. I. Dyer, ~1I's. M. r, Ii., l' \,·s Keillucky, het Warn,n'allli B,·rklc-y. Dyer, Thos., 1'1 a,.. 1.\. I'C 1', brJ,; :;W CI"II' WalTI'll alld )I:t~s. Ead~, .Jns('ph. hn:II'dill;! hOU';l'j ·10 :\1 a,.,... Earl. (;.F .. ,,1);:, I' Wakarll,;a. EIjJ'le, "i,,~ 11 11 .. music: tca('hcl', I' flfl It r. Ear'le, F. S., r' ws Kentucky, het Han(:ock :lUll Lec. Rarle. )Ij,.,.. (il':I"c I., al'ti:;t HH ~Ia,;". II\, stair"., I' w:; Kcntucky, h"t lIalll'I)('K !tnd Lee. 'Ear'n"haw, IIl'IlI',", tailol', i· 1~f) )Ia:;~. up stairs. Easlman, D.. 1;lI'Ir)('I', n:,; )Taplc, 1)('( HI'id~c anl!ll:. I., ~. L:; EeK e, F. J. "I'('olld hand flll'lI it UI'l', IB9 )r ass., 1'1) G 'fcnn('iisee. Edwlil'ds, (;('0. W. (I'ol''(), r sw ('or X. Y. and B~I'KI('y. Edwlu·tls, J. «('01'<\). !all, I' S\\' COl' Lillcoln :In.1 COllllcctil'ut, :-:.L 1:dw:l1'ds, .Tohn. te:lI\ls1l'I', thl'o\l. r ws X. y, het Hellr)" and \Vill. Edw:l1·ds, i\li,;" R .. d"I11(',.;til' at .I. ,'I. "'(,ltster's. Eggert, 1·'I·ed., dl',v ~"f101,.;, fl!l ~I:l;;"., 1'1,(; ()hio. l::ggk:;ton, n. F., f'al'I"'lIter, I'll\\' COl' .·\d:LIlIS allli TI'II£1l'ssce. Eidl'millel', A. (; .. i(·I.' (!caler, I' ws TI'nne!>sec, het (lllilll'), and Halll'O!"K. F.la, ('lla,.;. N., I"'intt'r. ELDRIDGE HOUSE, LlIdin,!..!'toll Bro',: propl'''., sw cur Mas~, allol \rinl!.r,,\,. Eldridge, 'J. W"\'I'y ,\, E.), I' ~;, Bl'id!!c, X. 1.. Ellis, B"n,i:llnill (1'111'''), lat., I' W,::" Y., bet Jlall('Ol'K and Quine'y. Ellis. James, slone quarry, I' '.''; 'I is,;i,.;;;ippi, 1Il'I, l'illt'Knr.y and Pellll. 0 ~ t=i 0 ~ ti • Cot m Ellison. J., ('al'\,('IIII'r, I' n" PI'I'I'Y Ill' \'l't'molll, X. 1.. d Emerson, J., r n\\' ('''1' \\':11'1'(,11 and X. Y. q Emerson, Joseph, I:d" I' "" ,\sh, "(~t ){ainl' and flo-Iawal'l'. X. L. ~ Emmel·son. Thos., hI.. 1,,1, X.'\\· Ifamp,hil'(' 1-10115('. ~ EMERY, J. S ... \[rom"','·:11 La\\,. I·n 'ra"~" I' W,- r.(Jlli~i~n:l, 0 l:.,~. ~\~~lI.:.~'l'''I' :",.j I'IIJ"KII"\'. __ ..._._ CREW & H~\OLE'f. BOOKSEL,LERS. ':<t �" - +J CD CD H ----_._--- - - --_. - -- . Emel"Y. "iss .lane, ,· .. 1,,1 i. d"III,·~ti .. at !'I"of. r: .. bin""I1'''. i::mmen . .I. C .. "I"II\·III;I~·'II. I" 1"'lIn, "II' "or ~li"". Epple, G. P., 1"'""1", I' 1:: :\"\\. .Il'I·"'t'\". Eppley, "lis, Bel'lha, d"Ill"~lil', al' ,~s:\ 11., bl'l \\"arn'" and II "III"'. en 1"11"11"1', 1.. 1,., II',. C"""""li('III, 1... 1 \\":11'1','11 :11101 (f) Eppley, Prlsnk. II ,·IIIT. cd Eppley, James, lill" I' "''' CCJIIIl\"'li"III, 1... 1 \\':11"1"1'11 all,) ~h'lIry. ~ EQUITABLE INS CO .. of Nashvill.e. Tenn .. T. II. (;riOilh ~ rn .\!!t, 1:!7 ~"'-" 0 r-4 E.";lerly, .I., "arl"'II1<"r, I' 1111' ,.,,1' Ikrkl .. y :lIld I't'III1",·!I·ania. r-4 EVllns, H. G .. bJ.. 1'11"- ""1'111'''11. 1"'1 ..\dalll~ :11101 Ellf'lid. ... Evans, 'lis, Theo . .Jr""''''''I·,~!l .\1:1"". Q) Ewillg, J. M. ,\. ( .... , i,'" '),·:tI'·I·';; 10' :\1:1,.,., . 0 £wing, J. 1\1.. (.I. ~1. El\"ill~.\: ('''.-), I' ,'" ~1i..;."i""il'l'i, 1ll'1 W:lITen all,J 11"11 '1'\'. ~ Ewing, "1'$. ,:.., (,·,,1" '. I' ~I' "Id lIi\·l'I'"it.\·. 0 Ewillg, L., "1,,. I' ,'" ~Ii-" .. 1,,'1 ,\\':tI'l'l'll :llId I1t'lIl"y. r Ewillg, S. M .. '.\"illt.l. \1. i-:Will!!;" Co., I' !III 1\"111111'",''' ~ Q Eyre, J\II'S. Mal'Y, widoll". hail' W,W",'!', r w,.; X, Y., Iwl lJall('oC'" :111.1 I.,"', CD r bO ~ CD 0 F ~ ra:ls"Orro. piano Tunel" I,d" I 1,·1 III lin i.,., Ik"l:llll·atll. I~agel, ,Jr". I;,. r II" \"illllll'''!'. 1,,'1 :-.:. Il.a"d I:, I. H h'gel', 11.'111'\'. i:d"I" ", ,'"I' .\ 1"I':llIla alld \\':II'1"'/!. ~ FaTes, .\lJlJi,,"(,·,,I·,JI, ')"III""!:'·. al "II' ""I'~, !I. :"'.) "'i"lhr"I" (f) Q Farley. II .. I.,,,,!I'·I" I'll- \\'ill!llr"i'.I,,'1 ~I:h'" alld \"'1'111"111. H Fal'nsworlh. C, I'" "II:!illl·,'r. I' II'," T"IIII~'''St''', 1. .. 1 Pil"'KI"'," all.1 .-. 1"'11 'I. cd Fa1'ri", eh"", ,\ .. 1",·;11 ",Jil,'" :-;1"",):11''', I' "," ~Ii""" l'c'l Helll'," H cd CD ~ C) C; r ~ H ~ ~ p ~ 0 ~ alld Willtl,I'''!,. FOII'I'is, D. C., hi •. ,. "" ""1' EIIII """, 1:".,0\" 1,.1:1".). :\, I.. FAR'NE:"'L. GEO. A.. :-;III'\. :11101 ,,":!illl't'l' (;a .. 1!:III1I''''':I',', I"" ""111'." "lid "'i III hi'''", Fax"lI, F. \ .. I:. \\'. \\'"od\\'ard ,\: ('"'' l' .~;: Ohio. '''''I'k", l' X"\\' Faxnll. ,I, .I'., I·I!: F. W. I:";l,)'~. I'll''' \'('1'111(,"1,1.,'1 Bl'rkl('.,' and (.'11 i !I'"\ .. FAXON, \A'm, T .. 1:111,,1"'1'. 11\\' ""I' ""1'111"111 and \rilld"'''I'' r 1111' ""1' IIlO/iall" \\'ill'''I'''}'. rei!. Geo .. ":II'!"'II"·I·. r 'I-t~', ,\1"",;,., "I' ,.Iair-, Ft'l'l'is. C. M .. I' .J;: I '''"II Dyspepsia Cured without Medicine - Use Leis' Liquid Pepsin. �Stcn/Jr)Use &Snn:!crs' Lawrence Directory 67 H H) Fid,l", - . (,·,,1'01), I' II'S 1\('11111 1 '1,:.'", hl'l Helll·.'· and· Warrcll. 0 Fidlt-I', .1,,1111. lal., 1.. 1" :\",,\\' lJallll'"hirC' HOIl.O;(·. Fi!!!!i11~, J. ((·,,1'01), lalt, I' ,,'s Inolia11a, h\'t Pillr-klll'" alld Pelln. 0 Fi'!!':,::ill", .\\1'''. Katti(' (tol'd), I' \\." Indiana, bet Pilltkllt'Y and ~ .. P"lin. .' . (fQ Filhc,rl, H.\'I· .. n, (':\I'I"'nl('I', I';';" 1.'11'11;.;1, h\.'l Xew YOI'k anri Pcnnr+ ",·h·alli:l. 0 f'ilm~J1'l', \r. H., I' os ~ri;;"oUl'i, hel Elliott allri Bl'ad. FilH'hm', ..\. T., ('arpenlt'l' K. P. 1:."., r Lincoln, ne (,or Delas::: \\':\1'1', :\. L, Finch.:'I".1. n. (D. L. ~I('h'in .'I: C".), r "e ('orX('w York anti Ii 0 EIIII. '"d Fil'lIl, -., m:lt:hinist, hoi" K. 1'. HOII;;e. f1) F'inlH'Y, (;'I'OI'!!e \r., CXPI·C' ..;;;mal1, r c"" Xc\\' .Tersey, bet. Quincy ('\ and 11:1"('oek, FIRE ASSOCIATION. of Philadelphia. ~r. Benu!'\ .A~t 52 ..... )1:1"". .... 1'1 . Fish, ,,'., fa l'l\l('r, I' Bismal'ck. Fisher. ~ri"" A., u')lIlc"lic' at .1. K. Hankin's. Fisher, E . .-\., lawycl', 1'11;; \\'aI1l1l1, bet PCl1ns~'h'ania and )lal'.\'land, ;\. L, . Fi",hel" C:II'I, r 11(' (:01' Winthrop alit! XI'\\' York. Fi"her. ~[j"" Emilia. dorlll'''ti.' at ,.\ hl':Im SIITnllwrfidrl'!:'. Fi"lH"r. F. (;" raill·oa.\ man, I' ss \\' alnlll, hel Pen n""I"ania 11Iid ;\1:I1·"I:lnll. i\. L. . Fi"h<>r, .i., i('" '11011"", I' "(~ ('01' \\-inlhrllp :llId R. I. Fi~hC'r, "I''', " . (r,o),d), I' SII' ('01' \"'\\' .T1'1·"I'\' :Ind Bel'klll\', Fi"lwr, 1:"I ... j,t, mill"I', I' Elm, n(' ('''I' 'Iaill\~. !'\ .1,. • Fi"h"I'. 1:11101'1'1, mill.·I'. I';;" \\':tlnlll, hel Pf'lHI,:\"I\':lniu and ~ral'\·lan(1. ;0\, L. .' Fitc·hlll' .. ·.J .. l'. (('o)'.n, lah, 1'11" 1.:1"(',1 .. '1 :\Iaine all.1 Delaware ~: I •. Fitzhllc:h. H. ((,.,J'd),lah. I' (',.; ;O\C\\" .TCI·"l'\", het \Val'ren and llcl'kl,'\"," .. Fitzp:I(I·i,·I;'. .Inhll. (armel', I' '" EIIII. hel :\I:tilll' :11101 !I.·la\\,:II·" X. I .. sa ..... 0 J' I .,:) • ~ m ~ f1) ~ (!) ~ m r+ m ~ a Fitzral!·i,·k, Tholll:l", (;:tI'J"·III.,I'. r ",,' EIIII. 1.. '1 :\faillo and (',·Iam warl', :\.1., b' Fitzp:lIl'il·k, "-m .. "(lIn'·llIas .. lI, I' "a"". Ill' ('n!' ..\dam;;, Fitl·h"'I·. ":. n.. dl'lI~~i ..;I. I' "w "nr 'Ia",,_ alld Ill·III·\'. td FI,·I(·h"I·.• ;. (.·.,J'dl. lal" I' \\'" :\.'1\' Y OIl'' . 111'1 11";11'\' and \rill~ Ihl'''p, . Fletr'h<'I', f;.,o!'!!<'. tel,'!!r:l!!h "IH'raln,". I' \Vinthrop, 11<' (:"'1' ~('\\, (JQ f1) 1I:1III I'"h i I't' .... J' Wall Paper and Window Shades at Crew & :+ Hadley's. " �Stenhollf:c & Sanders' Lawrence Dire-;tory, 68 ~ Q) Q) ~ ~ rn en en ro ~ 0 r-i r-i - Q) C) ~ 0 ~ Q ('\) bO ~ Q) C) P ,'e" Flillll, (ien" "IIIWlI1kl', ("11111 .. 111'1 11\'III',\' \\,illlhl'''p, Flinll, )fiss Sarah, dl" I' C01l1l .• 1"'1 1L"1I1','" U1I'\ \\,i1lthl'ol" FliIlI1l11l . .I. \\'.. pl'illh~1' .10111'11:11, ,. \\'" V\~l'lIlr)lIl. h"l Winthl'nl' :\11.1 11('111'\', Flllke, .1. X" 1:11.., Ir. IT. ('al'I"'II11'I', (Pall:I". 'I\~xa",) I' Of' J\I'Il' IIII:"\', hel \\':ll'l'ell HII,I il,';-" I",'". FIIIKt'. \\" \y" g'1~Il, agt Sill~cl' sl~wiu!! m:whil1c, 17 Mass .. I' ,~" J\ cl1ll1eky) IH~t '" :In'en :111,1 11l'l'k k~·. Flynn. -., with )lcCllrdy Bros, FI\'1II1, "I'''. ElIn, IaIlIH"'":''' wilh "'ild.,1' Bro", 1'\;1,,\', )Ii"s ~fal'\', hus (;. B. (;011101',;. 1·... "'1·\·, A. 1:\\\:)'('1',81 .\1 a,..,;., I' ;) Ohi", Fnote, I:, :,\" f.lI'IIIl'I', r with :\, J. R"id, Fnn',', -., with 1><-c:kl'r. 1-'01'1.'1'. A. :'\ .. I'IK, I' liS \laplt'. I'l'l "aine alld \.elcwal'('. X, r.. FORD. GEORGE. (I~ \la""., I':W 1:, L 1''')1'01, ~Ii,.:" II. (eol',I), I' "" 11':111'.\', I.. ,t I~,,"", alld :\, r, Ford. \[i"" r., (('01'01), d,)lIlc"tic OIl n, ~, Olllle:lll'", FOI'';}'t, .\lIisOIl, fal'lI1el', I' " \'111\ ~Ia"". F')I',;,'"t, Jallll''', 1:\1'1111'1', r s end "a,,;:, F:II·wal'.(, \r., la\', I' ,;" ~Iapl\', ltd 'lain.' alld ":u·ylal1d. '11. L, Fo r\\,:I1'" , )1. -'\',. l'ity"i(':lIl, I' ":w 1:111' )[aillc anrl LOI'lIst :\. L. Fox, E, S .. r ,'S \' t., het Aliam" :111.1 Lee. Frilllecs, )[iss A,(t'ol'd), ,Iollll'sti., al tiH KIlIIIIll'ky. Frank, :\:11":111 \\'hllh'"all' !!I'OC','I" 1;'11) ~b.~" .. I' II\\' 1'01' Qllinl'~'. n., alld \·1~1'1Il01lt. . . . r.d FRANKLIN INS. CO., of St. Louis •• ;:II'I't:H & Pl'ol'lwl' A~ts, ~ I.II j P Cf) P H .....~ :,·1 ~I a~". FRANKLIN INS. CO., .Iohll Ch:lI'ltnll A:!I, 11\'111'\' . Fr:w"lill.'W. (col'd)', fal'IIIL'I', I' w" ~. r,. .\las"" 11\\' ('or hut Hellry alld ,rill' 111I·(,p. F .. a"i"I" P. (",,),,)), lal.. I' "" Lakl', J.d. ~ran'lalld all,l )lailll' :\, L, .. ~ FI'a1." .. '"lIall. ,'J!). 'In",.:. ('1) FRAZER, R. Watdlln:lKN' and .T"\",,I.'I', :'1!1 )ra~s., I' Tenn .. ~ Q) c9 - ~~ ~ ~ I I I ~ ~ ~ 0 IJ "i' t .. h('( 11elll'\' anti \\'al'I·'~II, Fr('dc'l'i('''''''": .\'. hlll<:l"'I·. I' X.'\\· r ... rk, h"1 I1nnrn('k anti (~II i 11('\', Fr('lJriC'k"'(~II, Fred" hll\(,hel', II" 11"111'\', 1"'1 ~Ia",.., anri "\. Fr"l'lIlall, )Ial'k (c'o),d), ('ook al Eldl'ili"!,!" TIIIII"(', I' 13 Fr"'1<"h. I 'It,,!,. I) , I' "'ak:lI'IJ~:t. . Fr,'\·, H"111'\', W:t:!,lll 1111.. 1', ·1' ,<\\' N)l' \\'arrpn :11101 :\,'w Jlamp. . ~hi ....,.' . W" "t. LEIS' FLORALINE --- An Elegant and Efficient Hair Tonic and Dresser. I • �Stenhouse ~ Sanders' Lawrence Oirect0r}. Fridil'l", (·il'''., rillY ('t!l' (\'1'" alld \':illthr.up, FI'i'.·bT, \\"m, () elk, I' 11\1' t'III' COllll, alld \\ il,thl'o\" Fl'i~bil', W, H" (·:tl'l'ulllcl', l' e" ~. Y., bl'l HUlll')" awl Wal'n'll. FI'itz, ella" .. eabinl'lIllKI', I' H. 1., SW COl' Lyoll, ~, L, Fl'olill, P .. \., (':lI'!WIlIl'I', I'SS Elm. Ililt BI'id~I' and II. I., X. L. FI'IIJtl"ili"g, \\". I.l., ('al'pelllcl', I',' Bi,..III:lI'(,k. FI'Y. \\"m. (',.I'd), laJ., I' \\"s l'I'III1"yh'a"ia, L,'I .\dalll'" allli Lcu. FUCHS, PHILLIP, Ci~al''' aile! ToL:H"co. 1:!7 )las:-;" I' ('0" H. I. :lnd WaITt'II. FUEL, HENRY, (eoI'd), Boot allot ShV('lIIkl', sW ('01')1:1",.;. :lIIU l'illt'KIII'\", l' ";:llIIe. FIIII,'I' .. \.IOIl;'II, play"it'iall, 7;", ~Ia"s., r w,; '1'ellll., Let \\"illtl'l"lJ\, alltl Pilll"km'\". Full('I', F., :lIThit0r·t, "" Willthl'0l" Ld )J:I";';. alld \'CI"III1)11t, I' \\" :lKal'lI"a. Fuller, )JI'';. ~al'"li, wid, I" 2~ )1:1:<:;. FIIllolI, fl"ank, tl"ui" clispa!c·hel', ""w ('01" :\lain,· and 'Elln, X. L. FUllIlL'lI, 11., ('()Iltill(·tol' L., L, S: l;, I:, 1:" I' w": ~l'\I·lI:lIl1l',.:liin', L(~t lIclll"y and Winthrol" FUI');el':<()II, )11':;. L. (("ol'd), I" liS \\':tilllll, Ill' U lilnit~,~. L. FUI""'S":, 'l'hOlna!-l, (':lI'POlltCI', r Tl'lln .. ne ('0\' (luin(·.'·, 'I" G- M Cl Gaul'i,'I, 'I., wa.!!()lIIIlKI·, 171i )1:1:;:<" \' ws Ncw .I01":<uy, het W:II" t:x:1 1"\'11 alld IkrKIl'\". c:> (i:till:<, Sqllil'" (<"vl';I), I' ,'" Il1d., I,d Penll :11 III PiIH·KII,'Y· l;all', )11'''', J" widvw, l' ws ~ lI:lIl1p"hin', t.et "\dalll~ alld I.l"'. 8 L:all, Gev: E. (11111"" ,.... Uall), I' ws \'el'lI1UIIl, 1"'1 Ilt'lIl'y :llId c:> ~ \\'al'l'l'Il, (ialllidill, )11'''. C, (('vl'd), I'SW l'OI' .hlt alll.\ ~I:\ille, ~, L. Gal'llth'I', John, I' 11!1 ~Ia,;s, GARDNER, )11''';. )1. .I. E., lllillillL'l', ll!i )1 as"" I' ';:\IIH'. lianirll'l", 1'11,'"'' I,KK)'I', ;)1; )Ia:<,.;., I' l'~ ('1',1111., II \\"illllil'''I'' lial'lhll'l', W. 11., a;..:t :3t. L, L _'i< \\" Hy, bd,.: l.a\\'I"'III"I' 11011."<,' • GalTl'tt, C, F, (,tialTl'lt _'i< l'roPI,ul'), I' w,; Kelltlll'''Y, I.let Adalll:< alit! Euclid. GARRETT & PROPPER (C. F, Gal'l'l'tt and G. ~. 1'1'01')1'~I'), l'l'al""'1at,,, I.. all alit! ill:<lIralltl' :lgl~, ~,.t ,\1 a",;. al'\" ill, ~I~''':. E1kl.', I' \\',.. 1:1.,,"1,. I., u~t I.l'" alld lIall(·.'.'(·" ('''''Kell, )1I:<,; llaltw, dOllll'StJC IlU COl' hClltUt"KY alit! \\ IlItlll'''I'' Gat e", )11":<. 1\., wid, I' "" Ll.Il'ust. IJet :\ c\\" Y"I'K and P,,/) II' sylYallia, ~. L. l.! ~ ...- t:x:1 8 c:> b:J :> ~ M .!;d - ------.. ---.-.----- ---.-.--.. ----------. - c:: Pocket Books, Albums and Chromos, at:> Crew & Hadley'S. - ..... �Stcnilljust: cf Sanders' Lawrence Directory. -------------.- 7U +J <J.) <J.) ~ +J U1 U1 (Jl (\J ~ 0 r-i r-i . (l) . +J ~ (l) OJ) ~ Q) 0 s::: eN H P 1.12 s::: H ~ CIj ~ Q) ~ Q) 0 . ~ H (!j P-i ~ I t""i .-. ! ~ I I 0 v, ',: (i :111111, .\1 i,.,. ~ ,·1: it"~ dolll,',.( i ... ", idl'1I0UI', (i:IY, 'I", 1:":'::"11'1 li\"l\d :I;! I 1\ I' H.", btl" \\',; 1\"IIIUl'''}, bct L,',· :11,01 i I all"""K, l; C"II"II, Ciaa" .. IHlld,cl', I' ,''; COli II" I,el \\' i II I 101'01' and liCIII',)' (.i"IIII'Y, Abralll (yvl'tl), lal), I' ';l' ('vi' );cw YOI'" allll lluilll'Y, lil")I'gii, \\", lillln'l', I,d,; I'ian: Ih,u,;l', ..ierman American Ins. Co. or t\ ,'\\' YOl'!;, J, E, l'h:Cvy, agl, Ill:! '\1;.,.", German Ins. Co. 01 Illillvj,.., T, II. hCllllctl)', a,:'::I, lia 31 a,;:;, li crt nl.k, ~1"'1l'I', Icadll'I' at :-ii,;tl'I',; or Chari I\', 'iiuLIII';, ~II',;, iktlie, lalllldl'c,"," ~alilJllalllv'll'l, I' "a 111'1' 'iibl",,,,., ,\" 1:11111"1'1:,.", I' "" Uhi", bel \\':IIT<:II al,d Bci'"lcy, liil.!,,., I" ::i" 1','all'"lall':',:p,r 11.1:1 \""'IIIVIIl. liillllill;':;, J, (yul\l), lal., I'll!' .\lal'l,:, bl't ;\lai!,,' aull lIJ;II'yl:Llld, );, L. 0 ~ 0 ---,-- liilli:;, :\11'''' l:lIl1" Icad,t,1' hilllkl'gal'lil'lI, I' "" El'IIIUl'K)" Let I;"I'"I,'), :llId (JUilll')" (illl, .\II.lI"'\\', >-1"11\'111 <I,;U II , 1'I'l'\"vr1'l'\\' J1:IIIII."iain' al,d lIe'I'I'Y' 'iill, .\.1'" I'l'il.Il·I', I' (,,, ~l'\\' lJallll,:<hil',.',I)\'1 11"111')' allll \\'al" n'lI, tiill, )Ii,..,; l.· .... da, dVIIil'sti.' :"'. T. Zilllllll'I'I1J:1I1, liillu"l'g, E. ~., lilll"'I', I' \\,,, I lid., uel \\,illlion'!, :II,d l'illl·kllcy, liilkll, I', \\", Wal'ln' ,\ liilkll;' I' \\'" J."\Ii~i:Olla, bl'l \\ illllol'vl' :11101 I'il,d.... ,'\·, (iilh-y, Ii,· .. " 1'11.,'1' w" IlIillVi", lid 1"'1111 allll Elliott. tiilllo:1I11 ,\ L;III'I'C,,~,JlIlall liilila:alll alld 1\, li, 1;III'I'l'l'),lolklilllill.,;, \\', \"'I'IIIVIII, Iwl \\ilillon,\, alld 11"1'1'.", liilllo:lIl1•• 1.,/;1. (1;llIloalll ,\ 1:\lI'\":"), I' T"IIIH'';'''I:l', 1Jl'l \\'aI'I'l'lI alit! 11"111'\. llilllo:III1, .1.11:, I' \\,.. 1'l'III'" 1..,'1 11"1,1'." aut! \\'al'l"'II, tiilllll:lII, (:I,a"" t'al'\,lI', I' "" 1\"111'.", IJd (luilll',)' allllllallCVl'k, (iiirll,'I'l"Joiall, liIlIH'I':oI~:.! .\ia:<:;, 1.1 illl'VI'l',"', J" ell; lalld d"I'1 h J' I:.", I' :.!~ uloi.), 'ii\'t'II~, L, D" "llId"lIt, \..d" 11\\' l'tll' 'lClllll''''''':l' al.d 'lllil!('Y' tiladd,'I' (".01\1), 1:01" I' W!< COIIII" 1..,,1 \\'aIT"1I :llld Ih'l'l.:k", (ilatl,al'l, j, 1i.'\.lii::lioan ,\ :)1':11'1'), I' C" _\,'\\' 11all'l,:;hi;'c, Let "'illll'''''I' :ll,d 11 l'1I 1'." , G LATHART & SPARR, aUl'IioiJ, COlllllli:;"iuu, alld tiecollu, Ioalld gVIl,b, ~u .\1 a,,:;, I,il,'a"oll, I"" 1111'lIill~, I' w" ~I:I":<" IaPt "\d:lll'" alld Eudid, liln·d, .\il',., I,', .\" 1:- W~ I:. I., l.cl l."l' :II1J 11:III('''l·I;, (ikl'd, C. ,-;" ,11101,'111, I' w" 1:, I., bet l.ec alld 11:1111:0('1.:. ti "",.I, F, (\'111-'1). lal" J'l''' '1'l'IIII" l)cl \\'al'l'l'lI :lilt! Hl'ddl'\', til",'d, \\", .;ai"~III:11l :11 !JI .\Ia:<:<., 1'1;',,: 1:1,,,.1,, 1..;lalld, " Use Leis' Vogetable Ca.thartIc Pills, Atlaptel for this Climate. �Stenhouse & SFwrJers' Lawrence Directory, 7/ Glorcl', ,r., \::tl'jJtl', I'll:; \\"allllll, I)l'l ,\I:dlll' alld 1)l'lall'al'l',~, L. GIIL'I'I.u\\', FI'l'tkrick, I' c'; 1:. l., l)l'l (~\lI~It')" alltl lJaIIl"oek. Guldl.)t:I'~, ~li::i:; "L, dUIIlC,;lie \\' . .Ii all k." , Good, J';'~ 13. (Good ,\ JUhll~OIl), I' w:; Lt.ui:;iaua, 1,,\:1 \\":trl'(:11 :tud liCIII'\', GOOD &. Jo'HNSON (E. B. Guvd :llld J:.:-:', Je,hll;:'VIl), el't'eCI'ic:;, 71 _\1 a:;,;. Goud, J, H., <.:II. at 71 Ma,,:;,~ r w,; Indiau:t, Lei lIclIl',Y :llld War- n'll. Guudrich, E. F., groccl', HI:; ~Ia:;"" r I,W l\\:lIlucky. (;ul'lIlcrl\', jli,;:; "\lJllil', dOlllc:-;lieJ, 1\, J:allkill. Gorllll.'l'l)', -'11':;. ~Iaggil', wid, I' \\,:; LOlli"i::lla, I.'t'! 1l1..'Id·,Y ::11<1 \\,iIlIIJI'ul" GOI'llll'rly, ,\1 i:;,; .\lag,;il..', dUlIll',,1 ic T.V. 'n,al'l'l'!". liorlllCrly, ;II i,;,; .\lan'. dOllll':;lil' "L Lcwi:;. Got:dilll,,"J\l'!:;lIl1, tlk;J: :;U;; .\Ia,;:;. Gould.\: Kcllogg tli.-H. Gould and A. L. Kl,liogg), bl"lllill!; illll'kIUI.'1l1:;, Jul .\1:1:';:;. Gould, G.l:' t(iould ,\ l\clltJgg), I' IJ:; 1.l·l', lol,t .\la:,:,. :tllll H. 1. GOWl'I', C. It. (<.il)\\'l'l' 1$1'0:;. ,,\ lJuughtclilJ), Illillu, loti:; ~alioll­ al Hotcl. Gowcr, J. H. (GowCI' 13l'os, .\: Iloughtclill), lIIilll'l', Lus ~:tliollal Holcl. Gl'abcr, C., :;IIOCIlt!\I', l' W" l'l'IlIJ~'yI\,:lIlia, lol't \\':11'1'1.'11 :Ifill .Bcl'kley. Grallgel', _\it'':. S:lI'ah, wid, l' w:; Il1d" 1",:1 111.'111'), allli "'al'l'el1. (;r:llll, Vallicl (eoI'd;, laL, I' w" ~l'\\' YOl'k, I)l'l Ll'c :llJlI.\,I::/IIs. til'alll, JuhlJ (ud'd), Jal" I' w" l'elJll"yl\'allia, 1,,'1 "\U:IIIl:; :illd Lcc. lil':ll'c:;, Ciaa:;., lailul', loti" ~l'W lIalll!,,,j,il'e)luu:;c. GI'atOIJ, .\JI':;. ~\'11., I' U Hhudc bl:II11i. Gravcl', CI):I:;., LIl" \\':; ~e\\' l1:lIl1l'"j,il'c, l.el \\,illthl'ul' anu l'illd':lI~y. Gray, G. (col'd), lllilli:s(cl', I' cs .\lal"ylaIlJ, Lct Lyull allu Lill(;Ulll, ;S. 1.. GI'ay, J. ,((;ul'd), :;tuo.l':lIl, IJlis II'; \\,illlhl'UI', L",l \' Cl'lliUllt :IIIU KClllllcky. Gray, W, (col'd), bal'bcl', I'~" ~~'\\' r"I'k, bl't "\lIalll"; :t1d L~'c. (,;I'ay, \\", I'aill'uaucl', I' w:S Xl'W lurk, beLl.l'l' alld lIalll'ul'k. GI'C;;g, "L (eul'<I), :;IIIIl'lIIkr, I' "1\' l'ur \raITI'1i alld 1'",",. t; I'cgg::', 11. (eol'<I), lal., I' I'~ llitiialla, I)l'l 11':111'.1' :Illd \\'al'l"l..'lI. <!rcgury, l'. "\., Illaeh i lIi"l, I' l'" ~. Yul'I., l,1.'l I ~lIilll'y 'alld lJel'kl,,),. lil'cgul'Y, _'li:;s :-:i •• dOlllc,~ti(; Si,~ICI''' or Chal'il\'. Gl'ccn. A. ((;1)1'..1), lab, I'::'C ('ur Lyoll and 1'~III1:syl\'allia, X. L. lil'l'CII, -'Ii:;,; .1., oI"IIIC::;Li(; lie ('1)1' ~la."". allol IkI'Kll"·. (jl'ccn, .\Iis,; :.>J. (cui'd), dUllIl..'.-;lic.J. B. \\'i.I'I,lcl'. " ~ z ~ ;l> _z > Z a ~ 0 50 a c::: Z ;l> pO t:::) Z ~ ~ ~ c:: Z > t"'1 ~ :a' l:I:I ...... ~ tl:J C"r.l ~ > ~ C"r.l .., <:T' W S (J) ...... 't::1 ~ > = OQ CD (? ~ t:xj ~ "0 ~ CD c.a c.a .0 ---------------_ _---, S3 Baby Wagons, all Styles,at Crew & Hadley. CD ..... (? ' ..... �72 I - +Q) Q) ~ +J U1 rJl 1fl t\3 ~ 0 .-f .-f . <D 0 ES 0 ,. +J ~ Q) OJ) ~ Stenhouse ~ Sanders' Lawrence Directory, (~rillill, A,.I, "t!)IIl', '1IIal'l'), I' "I'cad, IJl~t Jlalll'uek alld I.l.'~" Grilli!l, 'II'"" I\'id, I' \\''' \'el'lrll'lIl, bd ,\Ualll" ami EIIl'iid Gritlilh ,v. BlIl'I' i(~' W, E, 1.;l'illilh alit! Ll'Clllall UUIT), loan bl'okel''', \'oehl':I"" 1.,1 0(' k , Gl'i:lilh, n, W, E, (GI'illith ,\: BIII'I'), I' ~'" :\, L, ,; limit:>, r;l'illitil. I:,~ .. I' !II' (','1' .l1,'un' alld lIhi", GRIFFITH, T. D.. i".". al;d I'c,,,I'l',-lall' :,,:,::l, I:!. -'1a"s., I' S~ t;"!Ic\'a, ba:r .\~'\\' q:llllp"hil'" alld Hiloue Islalld" GI'j tli t h. \\'. E" d k I u;: -'1 ",.,.., I' \\' a Ii :11',1:;:1. I (;I'i!:,:!'" :\, II" l'al'l'll', /' ,!S CcolIlI,,' I.c'! IIelll'y :llIcl \\':lI'I'CI1, (~I'i~::~, E, \\'., I' "" ' tHill., I.l't. 11,,"/,\' :1IIt! \\ :11'1"'11. C;l'i~~,.; \\'" ":II'loll', I' \\'" S,'\\' iiall''1,,..j,il'c, I)el ,\d:lIl1~ alld Lee, GI'",..I,~'idt'I', II" elk, I' ,\',. l'ilH'klll'Y, 1,,'1 Obi" :11 • .1 '1\'1111, \';I'U"", J, (,.,,,1',1), l'al'b,!I', I' 1'5 Uili .. , I,et \\'al'l'l'U aud 1::cl'l;lc)" UI''''':;l'tell', :\,' 1:.1., \\'" Dcla",al"<, Iwl 'lllillc,r allu Ham'.)ck, Gro\'(:IIUi', .\11'.", I';, p .. :-;:! X'c\\' ILI!llp,.. hil'l\, UI'O\'~:rWI', I:;'" III III bel' dc'all'I', I' !J,' :\ "I\' I i alII i'~i,irc, UI'OW, J, n" eati II':; h,)u,;", Lo(:ust, "1'1' '''''IH'I, S, L, GrulI, 'II'~, E, (tol'd), wid, l' WS .\C\\' JCI'"CY, lwt Ad:lm:> allu L,'c, Gl'llll, Pit (col'd), lab, I' e,; XL'\\' .It"'''I'.'', 1,,'1 lIalll'oc:k alld Lcc, GUill, .I" t':II'I'u', c:; V"l'lIlo"t, Ul'l B~'I'klcy alld QlIillt'y, GUIl~IJII":":, ~Ii"" C,' d"lIIc:5ti(' "''' :\l'\\' r"I'I', ". lilllit,;, (;110;1, l\\illi,~t'<I',I' w" ,Hi:;,;" ul'l \\'illllll'''1> alit! 1l1'1l1'y. GUIIII, '0,13" ch'il cngillCl\I', I' Ill. tOl' Bc'I'klt'), allu 1'ellll, GuutCI', G, (tol'd), blksmith, r:;w CUI' .\e\\' 101'1, and Bpl'ldc}" E.; Huog, .T" r C!l Xl!\\' Jel';;l'Y .. I.et Lee al,d Ad:llng, lfaJdo('k, 13, F" p:li"t~'I', bd" I.:II\'\'CII"C lIoll:;e. HaJln', I,,:. Haule))', lJadley, "\', ('a:<hil'I' La\\'I'CIII'l' :-:;a\'ill!!" Halik, J' \\'s L"ui"ialla, l'illl'kll"Y alld P~'1I11. ' ,J, \\", 1oIltdl('I', 1'41 :\t'\\' .h'I'''~'\', \\'., ca"loicl' Xatiollal Balik ur'L:I\\'I'Clll'C I' ws 'rellll" het Jlantod,; alld llllille)', ' llagclI, )Ii,,,,, J" dOlllc,.tie Ja~'(I1o 11 "1I"l', lIa:":l.n .)"hll "\" III:L"ICI' 1I1I'('Ii:lflit' "" :-;1 L, L ,\: \\' J:y, I' Il'" "l'Ol' C"IIIIl:cli('lIt :1I,d .I:t'l':dl'\', /lagl'I'I}" ,1., lal" I' \\'S UI'~',!!CO". 1:"1 Quillt'} :l1.d lI"IIC:IJ"!-:' Ilagllt', ,\11'';, I." wid, I' "'" lJ,·/., 1,,'1 \\'al'l'cI'I alld Bl'l'kleY, lIaioclI, Illillel', I' ,:-l :\"\\, \'''I'k, ' 11,,"-', E, \('all,"lt'/', I' 11\" ""I \\':11'1"'" :1I11i t:1o"cl" h,I:II:,j, lIall, ,\Ii:;" I"" d"IIIl'"til' ,1,:-:: C l'C 1\', - - - - - _ _--Try Leis' Floral Colo~ne for the Toilet. .. �73 ~ 1Iall. (;, .... A., \\ ilh \\'. X. Ilall. I' e" 111,1 .. 1,,'1 .IIeliry alld \YilltIll'''),. . ~ Hall, lIenl'.".lIall's 1:\'slalll':lIlt. II" lIe'III'.", net )I:,,,~. alld \ "I'. CD ~ IllOllt, ,. >':IIIIC. Hall . .T. )1. (,·,,1'01\ 1:110. I' " " II i");"I"', I"" )1:lill\' :tllc! 1I,·lawal'\'. 11:111, I'. I.... lal. I:"~ (Jilin. hl't j~lIiil',·y alld Ilalll',.('I;:. CD lIall. \Y. X .• !!\'Ilf'er, """ enr )Ia~:,;. and "-an"'II, I' n\\' ('or )fi"". m ~ .... :III() W lll·;·en. P. Hamiltllll, ;-; .. 1'('11'1 ,,'sit fir, hoi,.; !IJ \".\\, Yfll'l" IIamilton. I'ha~ .. had.: ,h·il"')·. I' \\'- \',.\\. 11:llllp-hire, I.('t W :11'- ~ O"Q 1'('11 alld n,·I·kl,.,·. . HAMLIN. P. M., lin·I·.", f",'d and :,:d\' :'la1.01,· "" Willlhrop, ~ tt III' )I:t~" .. 1"1,, :\atillll:tl 110\('1. Hamiltoll, )1. (f'ol'd';, I' \\." \'('w Y"I·I.:, III' .\,bm,:. :r... Harlllll""c!, J., ":II'pt I', I't'" ()t.io. J,l'l I.el' all,) .\dams llallllllolld, 11.. "11" " ::!:!~ ohio. H:llnpr.oll, (;,." ~. (1Ianl)'I"II'~ H"I':!h"lIh:w",. r::.t 1'(,lIlll(·I,y. CD ~. HAMPTON & BORGHOL THAUS. att\" al la\\', fill )1""". P. Hnll(·()(·I;, H. :\ .. I' I,W "01' Uilicl and "all(·Ilt');:. . Hnnl'Y, fl., ;!I"){"'I', ,'s Hrid!!c. I)("t .'Iill :11101 Elm, X. I.. Ham(·om. O. ;\., !.!I·ocel'ies, 5C("\ alld I',,·d. 1-l:? .\Ia""., m l' ,rak:l' t!. )'11":1. lIarbau,!.dl, T. J. (L:lpl:\,( &. fI:II'h:ln~h), \' ~tr~n!!('r, Kan. Hard, A. A., ('Ik, P.O .• r \,-" \T c )·IIH1nl. b<'t \\'a)T(~n :Illd Hcrklry. Hard, A. B., b,)" \\." VI')'1l1()nt. J,(·t \\-:lIT"1I alld Bc)'ld"y, Hard, A. H., (·11: 1'.0 .. )' ~~ \"rl'lnlllll. J,el B,')·ld,·~· and Warren. Hardin!!, J. II., (·11; L. \)1I1I('n., ,\ C, ... 1'11" ,.(.1' .\dam" and l~l'Il, Hanlill!!, X. ((.,,j',),). lah, r II:' \\'allllll, 1>,'1 1',·III1,..,-"·ania and )[:;)'\' land . S. L. • ITardwi(:". Ll·.IllIl...! (n,'11 ,~ H~I·rl\\'i(·k ... r \\. lilll!I~. Harman, B. I' .. (':11'1'11', I' "" \1:1].1 .. , (..11('1:1\\':lI·'·, ;\. L. Harpcr', 'o' r!'. r.la. r TH' ('01' "-:lIT('1) all(l \' I'I·nH>II1. " JlnrTin!!lon, n. C.. (",nf"('linli"I,\, alid f'1·lIil:'.I· ,,\\. N'I' Elldid nnd V,:cmoril. . ' PaITi!', Al'Jl('~, ~:lrd('n('I', I' II~ 1)\-on. hr:1 )laitll' :Ind 1)(-1.. 'X.L, lIarris, E. (('ol;d), h:I!·I'C'I·, 1:.!7 \1;."".' . lIalTi~, ~Ir~. D. (1'(,1'01), wi'). lalllldl'('~~, n< \\·inlhl·.,p,lwt Vrr- monl and I\(·nt 11(,1,,·. narr;~. n. P., (':11'1'11'. I' ~\'~ '-"I'mnnl, hl'l Lilll·"ln :lIld Lyon X.L. H::lTi:,. J. (·,,j·oI\ I' W" ,'('\\' .1"1·"'·\"' ).(-! r:,!)·kl,·,· :llIrl I}uinl ...·.!: lIani;;, J. (,·"I'.I), r w" \"'I'mont, b('1 Pinr·knc)' ;llIu ..kin't·.·: !' H:trJ'i~,.T. L. (H:llTis/i Snyder). r ne ('or :\dalll'" :1))" 'Penllsyl\'a 1\ ia. Harris. Mrs. S .. I' "':' . Tndi:I1l:l..' hfol. Pi,wkn<:\, . and \\"intJ.rnn. • --.-.-.-----.---.--.-- P M s:: tt 0 'd CD (, P' ~ ~ 0 tt ~ ~ ~ m ~,~, . I G) ~ Q . --. - " ' - - - - - - - - - - ' - ' - - " - ' \.of Pocket Books, jl\lbums - ~nd' 'ChrOmo5;~,:&t :"t . Crew &cHadtey!s.~ ~'{, '. ',' �74 -f.J t,,_ Stenhouse ---_._--_ &S:w/ers' Lawrence Directory, ... IIarri" ,v. ~lIy"(,I' (.T. L. IIal'ri;; :lJId C. 1.. Snydel'), p:,inll'I''', ns \\,inlhl'ol), het Y<'l'mont and "a",.,. HalTis, S. ('/11'.1), I' "" ('01' \\'al'l'('n and Xew JCI';:C~" U1 nal'l'i~, (.\I"':III1S & lfan'i,,), I' Ohio, "\\. COl' PillrKIl(,Y. vi HalTi~, ,"- (~., '·alld.nllkl', I' nl! ('o!' I\('nln('k~' alld LI'e, U'1 H:II'I, ('I",,,. ~., Ill:' ":I:!"I' \\' T' '1\·II''1I'a"h ('0, '.f:I~" .. "(' ('I)I' \\'i III II 1'01', I' \\'~ ~(i:, ... i""il'pi, Iwt \\'inlh!'l)p allli IIclIl'Y' ~ Hal't, If.. .!!I'O(·"I', 3~ ~r:.""" I' J~ ;\Cw 1T:llnp"hil'e, JI:II·t, ,y" lal" I' "" EIIIl, I'l'l 'Iainc and ~Tan'land, X. 1;, ITart, \\'. f' .. ti·.:!"·I·m'I1l, I' \\'" B"id:!l', \'('1 LI)('n"t aud '[:'plc,X.I,. r-f lI:II,ti!!, L., (,I:, ~.'. ",'" .... r-f HARTFORD INS, CO, of TT:lI,tfOl'd, Bl'l)ob & Re:\('h, a'.!J;;" .J.J :.'I [ ,I"". . a) Rnrtln:lIlfl, Il., !~\\.~ n. T., I,et Warren find TIcr),lC'y. C) Hal'l 111:111, 'It,~. lela, I'oo!> r.lohe TIestal\J'ant, I' same, JI:lI'\'('\', I:d" I' " 1'1101 'I'l'lIn, Haskl'il, n, C. (D, C, Hashll ,'I.;. Co,), r e limits, het. Allam;: :mrl Q) Q) ~ ~ "r. :\. ro o "r., EE o I,ee . n. n. ,v. ('n. (n. C. TTa"kcll and .T, W, Alder), hont~ and shoe;:, 11:lt;; and (':'l),;,!lR ~f:l~;; .. Haskell,.r, (r. (fT:I;.k!'11 .\: ''\'00(1), nr('hilecls,!l3 ~[!\S"., r \\'a· k:II'II":1 " ('n,1 ..\.]:1))1". H'I"I\(·II, '[I·~. L., wi,1. r ,,\\' (,('1' TT('nry alld P'hnde Islan(1. HAS~ELL &. WOOD (J. n. H. an'" L;\1. \\'01)11), al'l'ltitcct!! :1l1d ""P('I'I'·,(,lI.]enl". !HI ~[:I;:S, Had,!'II, IV. ro., I,n.)!s and ;:hl),'s, r e limit~, het I,ee and Adam!!, JI:I"kill;;, H, :-:. (lhi!l'.\·. ::':mitlt.\: I~n.), l' 1!l1 Ohio. Ha;;!et. .. \. E., IJlailin~ (·Ik, 1'1';; PClIll;:Y"'ania, bet HC'l'kJ(':,' and . ; HasJwll, i::: Q) bO <tl <D C) ::: ~ S en \\' :11'1'1' 11. ,r. ','" firC'l\)~1r1 L, L & G ny., r e!! Penn;:p"'ania, het H nl'l'I\IC'\- alld \\':lI'I·C'n. . r:j Hat,·II, (;('(;. ,y" I' .\ "'1"1111:1, nc ('1)1' "·inthrop. ~ Hat('h, IT, \\'., li\,('I'Y "!:lhlt" c;: YCI'm't, het Henry and Warren, Q) r l:n BIt!tII,· f",I:IIHI. ~ Hatdl, .T., t:dlm', l' ·:w el)J' ;\';lIl''''\''''ani:t anti nenry. Q) Hathaway, W. n., COOPC1', r e;: Vel'mont, bet Lincoln and I,yon, ~ Hastin!!--, C, N. L. Hatten, T. n., Illilll'r, I'!''.\' COl' Rl1("lc J;:\anr! and Pinckney . IJawkin!', K C., ('al'pll', I' \,.!' H. T.. I,,·t Lincl)ln al1d IJyon,'X. L. ~ JTall'kin;;. FI'cd, cl)mpo;:itor JOlll'lI:t1 ;,Ili,'C', ~ IIa\\,kill;:, ~rl';;. E. A., ores;:mkl', (,,, fh'id!.!'f', het L('('lJ!':1 and )f:\"le ~. T.. ~ .TIa\\'kins, ~[is,; PI'ankie, millin('I', ] 1::) ~J:t",:, ,..q Ha\\,kill';, )[i;:;; ~. ((',)1'.1), I' ws X. "I., II('I H:lll('o('k :,nr! (~lIin(·~·. .!:sf o ----.-----. ------.- --.--.. -.---.--.. ----. - - - ~ LEIS' FLORALINE .... An Elegant and Effi" ~cient Hair Tonic and Dresser. �Stenhouse (f Sanders' bwrcnce Directory. . 75 H H) IT:lydC'n, .T. (eol'd), !:th, I' ;;w (Ill' )[:1':':. :tlld l.in,·,dll, \. L, If:ly,II'I1, )ft,,;, s. ((,01',1), wid, I' WS \"'~W YOl'k.llI,t \\':lI'I'CI1 :tnd 0 0 Hl'nl'\'. . ITapll'n, 'V, B., r sc ('or nhod,~ hl:tnd and IIC'nl'.\'. t1 JT:1Y.", '1'. ('ol'd), I' ~w "01' 1','I1I1.;yl\·:lI1ia :llId "':lI'I'('11. uq 11:t.";;(,, n. \V., ('ooP'.'I', I' ,\"h, III' [~i\·('I'. \". I.. rtTlay;;(', TlonlC'I', p:lilltt'I', I'C'< r,ol1nc(·tic·III, I)('t LN' :lnd TTanrork. 0 n:l~-nc!', )hs ..\., \\'id, 'I' ",.. E[m, h"t 'Taine :llId Th-l:iIl":II'(', X. L, H:lzzlcl'igg, (;"0, (rold),I' (',.. \ . .1.,1"'1 HC'III'." :ll1d \\':11'1'1'11. f! JT:I;r.iett, r 11(' ('01' D"I·liI"" :In.] 'P,·III1S\·I\·:llIi:l. '1 1I:lzktt, 'far.\', I' l'~ P,'II;,,,.,·I\·:tnia, I,,:, \\':11'1'1'11 :111" H,·dill',,'. 0 H:I?7.:lI'd, .T., l'n~iIlCCI', I' ,'S ("'l1n.,IIl,t 1I'-I1I·." :lnd \raITl'n. ~ H,'iller, 'fl'''' .T., I' Ill' ('nl' r~hn']., r"land :llId Ll'I'. (J) TTcmin~\\'a.\', C. R., prilltcl', hI!" at PI:u'(' JT"II~C'. H('ndl'r"(HI, '\', lah. I' s(, N,I' Xl'\\' JCI'':C.'' :In,1 fkl'k I1'.'" (l H ('nocl',,"n, H. (('ol'd), [ah, cs Y ('rl11on t, 1ll'1 Pi 1I(·k II I'." and \\' in. SO thl'''p. JIendel'.~on.1'. TIr, (('(,I'd). mini;;tcr A.)LE ChllH·h, K:lIl!"a!' City, 0 I' 1!l Xcw ,Tcr,,('Y, ITcn(h'ic-k;;, )rl'.~. p, j~., r (';; ~('\\' Hampshil'C', hC't Winthrop :lnd I:f .... t:1 . .... .... JT('nrY. :\r .. JT(,IHhT, j, att'" at la\\', r s <.'n,1 ~('\\, .T('r.'<'\', TTenh': -'ft,!;, "\" ,,'i;I, I' ns Elm, hl't "aine :I II ,t' )faryl:llld, N, L, H(-n ric, (;. watch 111 kI', 1f,r, )f ass., r "am('. ' Hcnnb~. "i,.:!'; Dnr:l, don1l'"tie Hl:I l\(,lltlH'I,,'. Henr.,',.T' .'T., h:II't!\\':1I'e, I' \\'~ T .. nn. het '\':Irr('n an(1 Berkley, Henry, 1', B., l':tiJl'oa')PI', I' ~!)~ '·PI'mont. Hl'rhct. n., (·i!!:II·ml,r. hd,. D,'lmol1i(·o. • TI('rr. John, ~:lt!dk,. and 1r:II'nl'~ .• , llH 'T:t ..;s •. I' Wakarll~:I. TT(,I'I'i('k, \\'. ~., ~tll"('Ilt. cs Xew Hamp;:hirl' ~ of (;('n'-":I. H(,I'I'ington,.1. n., mail:t~t.L.1. .... (~ny .• I.ncl.or 1\entllcky anti ' arl','n. .llcrJ'ington, (). IT., J' (';; Kf'ntll('k~', he'l ()lIill"~' :Inri TT:1nl'()(·Ic. HERR. JACOB. IIIllhl''''':L :Lnd par:1"nl rl'pail'l'r, "" rJ('lIry, hct ~'ass. :Inri X. n., I'S(' (,OJ' Brill'" anrl Pl'nll~,"'ania Hcs!', )I'i-!'. A. 'E., \\'id, r W~ r.olln., ';et ,r:11'1'l'n :ind HenT,\,. Hl's~,.1. )r., 1:1l1d"('a)1(' )laiutl'l', I' ,,'s Conn., het \Ya1'l'~n and Henn- . TTctt:('h, r.h:l~. TI'., hak('I,:tlld ~r()("'r 1.'1!l ~f:t,,~ .. l'l~l YC'rml)nt. Tf('\\'itt, )Ir,: .. wid, r ('!'; Yl'rmnnt. Ill' Hin'J" X. L. Hidd('n, .1" hkkpl', Riril'lJ(.lIr .... Bakel" l' )fa"s., ne ('or Adam!!. Hidden, .T (lhn, '\"a!!onmkr. r ne C'or Adam;: and 'Ia"". lIizb,', .r,. ~tonf'I11~;;On, r n" Walnnt. brt )[ard:tnd and ~rain(', ,,1 . X. r.. . . . . Hi!!~ins, A., raintl'r, r ('~ T('nn. her \"al'r('n and BerKley. ~ • 't • m ~ (!) ~ (!) .. ~ m rt(J) SO a m ....1:1 ~ ~ UQ (J) ~ ...... • CREW & HADLEY, BOOKSELLERS. ' . �I- 28': ' 76 -,~ ~ Stenhnusc q Sanders' Lawrence Directory Hi.~hlalld, ~Ii"s )1., dOllw;;ti(· Hii.~I(', \\' .. ),a" ..'I'. l' "'s \1 iss. F. D. DUIIII. 111'1 \\'a""':11 allol Ih~I'k)"y, ;..... IIill. ~\II(,II (('01''' I, lah. I'll ('n.) \I:!ill". S, L, ~ U1 Hill, .'Iis!' Hallie -(,0)',1). d')Il\""li(' !.I ('''I1I1('(·lieut. Hill. II. C. (Ilill 8:. )I"ndl'llhall), I' "" ()llin, hel Pill('knoYand ui . en Hill. \rilltbl'''I'' ,John (1',,1',)). lal', ,. "",, I lido 1.. ;\ lTalll·IH·k and LeI'. a3 HILL J. l,nilel'lIlkr. I' w" 'Ii<~ .. 1,,'1 Pt'nll anll Pill(·kncy. Hill, (,ud' (('ol'd), wid, I' """ "01' Willlhl'o\, an(1 ;.IC'\\- .r"I·SOY. 0 HILL & MENDENHALL (lI(,lfI'Y C. Ifill alld .r. )[ell,len, hall). fUI'nilul'(', "t' ('(>!' 1It'1I1~." allrl Venllont. M M IIim',,·, S. O. (~. n. lIilll'''' ,\ ('0.). I'. nw ('nr Alaliama alld ,,'al'. Q) Q) ~ ... rt"ln. HIMOE, S. O. & CO. (~, O. I1iIlH)n allrl .T. K. nankin), pall'lll merlil·in('!', .=-.' ,'I:l";<. IIiltll(·opk. L. r; .. tnbaN'on i;<t, I'll \\. I'M Inri ian a and Elliott. Q) o EB o ilil('heod;:, ~., R'y ell~in(,(,I·. )'r1~ 1>1:\1'(1 '·Iouse, ~ HOADLEY, D. 'L., ;'l'al <"!'taln. 1,ll r ermollt, ~ IIoa).!, E. F., dk Enoeh Hoa).!, I" \\'s Tenn" bet Rancock nnd Q) Quin(y, bO HOAG ENOCH, C;;"pt r"oIian :ltT:lit·~, nIV cor )Ia;:s, and Win, thl'~'P' I' \\.;: 'P,·nn., bet lJan('o('i;: alld 0uinry. H,"\(l:!e. 'It·s. C..\ .• wid, I" \\'~ T'!nn., Il('t Len and Adams. ('1) II')rl~(', w. It., eal'J'ia~'-' pai 11 I ('I', 1·'1,0 nlH/d(' I.oland. o lIod~lI\anJ~' E., ddl cn~iJJ(,(,I", I" ('~ )lis!; .• bet Winthl"op nnd Henry. ;..... Hocne, H., hds Law'l'ellee "o,,~e. ::1 Ho,!!:\Jl, T., lnb, l' nw' COl' Pennsyh-ania and Hanrock. en Holland, \\'rn. (('ol'd), lab, I' \\'S Louj';;iana, bet Hen.ry and ~ \\'al'l'(,II. Holling'-)(~I'Y, Geo., cleanel' and I"cpail·cr. r ('. R. I., bet Adams '@ :'Ind Lee. ~ Hollin!!heJ'.'", \'m., tailol", r c;; r.nnn., bel Han('ock :lnd Quincy. (1) IIolli~lel', S., I' W5 IlIdi:1I1:1, bet Elliott and .P.r('rl. 0. "olli~lel·. W. S"l'Ik, I" \\. ., Ind., h(,1 R('(''] :lnd Elliott. ,.~ Uulman, J. E., te!f"!!I'aph 0pel'atol', I' I1S Lyoll, bet R. I. :lnd U I'enn;<yh':lllia, X. T;. ~ Holmes, R. (en],d). wid. l' w!' X . .1 , het. Quincy and Berkley. ~ JTolmr~, \V., !!lln~ll1ith. r \\'al;:a1'II",:I. trl Holt, (;ha;o .• t1ri',C'I", l' !'t' (,"'1' TI,di:'":l and Ellintt. ~ Holum, 'Ii"" S., c!omt';:lie G"n ..'-:111':11'(,1'. Home TII~. Cn. (.t. :\e\\' Y,-,r);:, Brt)'ib & Dcarh, :1!!ts, -11 ~b!'". ~ I!ome;;. 'Ir!'. (('o)'d), l' \\'.< ~Ii.<;:(Jlll'i. n flailf'. ,..q Hnm(,~I,'ad Tn;:. Co, of XI'W Yr,I·I;:._'I'. II. T\ennerl\', :l!!f"nl. r,~ ~ ~ra;;;;. . <t:! a Use Leis' Concentrated Fruit Er.tracts for Fla.voring. �Stenhouse ~ S::mders' Lawrence DirL',;tcl J 77 1I01les, C. u. (col'd), r ws 111., t,d Hcnry alld \\"ill!hrul" HOlle\', l1. ci~al"ll1kr, uti,; Lawn'lIce llUlI"l·. HOIIIl'old, :L '(~., elk, r c~::\. Y., Ud HCIIl"} alld \\·:.rn·l1. Hope, eha;;., rl'l'ail"cr :\lld cit:al'l'r,~,; lI'·IJI".'·. L<.:t JL3~. alld Xl'\\" lIaJllp"hir,.', I" cor \\"al'l"cil :ll.d g<'l'kky. 1101"11, J. (t",d'd), h:lI'Ul'I', t.ds .Eldridge l1"lI:-c. lIome, P. (col'd), lab, I' (:'" 11Iil1ui~, bl'l HCliry allli Willthrop, Horton, ll, J., 1:1 ,,".'"l'r, ;; )las,;., I' w,; Tl!IIIJ., Ud l'i nCKlIl'Y al1d Pcnn, . Hortoll, D, \Y., ~:.dc,;man, r c,; Uhio, Ll!t l'incknc)" :wJ Will tl.rop. Hortoll, J.t'., LOlld In't>l,('I', ~c cor \\,illthl'op :11H1 .:'>1:1:;:::" r IIW cur LUlIi"ialla al.d l'II.l'i\lll'\', 1I0SI('tCI', .\Ir~. :L .\1.. I' ali ~l'\\:Y"rk. HostUII, L" :;:0..1; J"akr, I' c" IIIJi:w:I, n J~lliolt. HOllglltelill] J, \r. (Cow<:1' Bro:< .•\: lIulIgI.tdili;, I' nw cor Ohio :lIld Pilltklll·\,. 1I01l:ie, J., dutidllg :tIJd gCIII:;' furlli:;laill;,!":, i~ )b~~" I" 831\:cll. HUU:;IIl', .\11':' .E" wid, I'll:; Locu.'q, L'CI .\lail1l' :Il1d Jh'I., ::\.1.. liouSIOIl, Lli, tlk, LJ,; liS LUl'U:;t, utt )Iailll'alid jll'la'''lrl',X.L. HOU:>tOIl, .E. \Y., l'Ik, I' liS Loeust Lct ~I:lill(: alld 1Il'l:l\ran', S. L. Hoycr. L, \Y., lalr.'"<.:I·, I' w.., Cunn., vct Lec alld llallcvtk. How:ll'u, Fr:lllJ..: V., I' l-l5j\cnlu('J..:y. Ilow:ll'd, II. H., law,}"l'I', sa )la!'"., I' WI' R. 1., III' I.yun. S. L. Huwal'll, - I ' ~':; vl'l:lw:lre, I)l·t .:'Il:!],!e alllll.i"I·,'III, ~. L. Howell, \\'., e:u'l'lt', I' lie ~'Ol' \\ illlbrup alld 1\ "II I II ('];.\'. Ilo}~l'adt, A., r II:; Lilll'ulll, lwl ~"w Jl:lllll'~llir,· alld 11. l.,S. I.. HOYSRADT, N., alt'y al 1:1\1', I' ~e el.l· B. L. and l.illl'lIll1, :\. L. 110),1, Chat;. 11., I' w" \! j,,:;i:;:;il'l'i, bl,t \\':IIT"II allti 11.'111')'. HO)"I, )Ir~: K, 1':-" .bll, L\'I )I:lil~~ and j)1'1:1W:~n" :'. I." H uLLk, \\'. (J., I III III'I', r :;c ,'Il!' \\ IlIlhl'''1' :111«1 lOI:IIl!ttlcU1. lIulUIII'lI, ~Ii:;..; :\., l,.b C. S. IltHltalJ. • . Ilucl" \\. J., rill! tol' :\ .. \\" Jl·I·:','\· and (~lIill(·'". Iluddll'"IIIIJ, .\11':'. C., I' W,.. ~cw '1-lall'I'~llirl',' uct BerKley anu \Y:lI'J'l·ll. Hud,wlI,')h'''. C. H., r l(j;j~ ~I:l;;~., II}! slail·:;. iJlld;;OIl, lIl'lIry, tlk, vLi" 1:!8 .\1 as:>. llUtllIl:lIl, )Ii:<:, S., JI'C:>"lIlkl', I' w" flhodL' f:;l:lnd, Lct liel'k!.'y :\11,1 \\'alT('II. II IIgg-anl, J:iclJ:lrd, ~1/)IH'lJla"<}II, I' ws Kl'lItllt:ky, bl'! P.d:lIl1:; :LIIJ J.cc. UlIghL':;;, J., lab, I' n lindl:'. ~. J,. Ilug-hc", .I .. "., I' w ... C"IIII .• l,cI lIel\l'\' :11:,] \\,illti'I'''I'' ]lll~hl"" J. I:., 1'1 a" I<' 1'<.:1' Ii:! \"'1'111";11. en :2:i t::I tzj ~ !::! en t:<1 t=: en ~ 0-.1 C":) :::s:: ~ <n ~ ~ c::> ~ tzj q ~ c::> ~ ~ > ~ t-<: '"d > ~ ~ c::> ~ > ~ !3 ..... _-- ----------Wall Paper and Window Shades at Crew & ~ Hadley's. ._------ --. ---_. __.... _ .. �78 ~ 1l1l;;1I01, "\1 is:; (l) (l) J., r w~ I\ell., I'~'l ll"nl'Y ami \\"aITell. 1I111llc, JOhll, elk, U~ .\la~,;., r 11:; Lee, uCI )Ia~,... allli X. II. HUIlI, Gco. A., dry ~oods alld Ilolioll:;, 53 alld 55 lila:;,;., I" sW '.",!j ! Stenhouse & Sanders' Lawrence Directory, r.fl (;01' Calirllrllia alld Elliolt. • llUlIt, -'I i,;s J., J,d~ G. 1:. (~ould. rn HUllt, J. A.,lau, r II:; EIIIl, uet -'iainc and Delaware. rn llUIII~I', Eli, milkr, r!) Xew Jl·r,;cy. t\3 HUllter, ~Ii:;s 1-'., r!1 Xl'\I' Jel':;l'Y' ~ HUIIler, .\iI·". J., I" e:; Conn., uet {~uill('Y alld AU:lIIIS. IlUllll'l', ~Ir". ~Ial'\" wid, I' :<w ('01' 11l'lll'r :llIulJdaware. HUllll'l', '\l1·s.~. l:., I' 7:! :'\ew 11:lIl1p;.;/tlrc. M HUlItl'I', -'li:;:; S., waiter 1.:I\\'1'(' lIe<.: llouse, I' ';:lmc. M H ulltzi lI:,(cr, P., lab. r La \\"'l'II{'e llrcwel'\·. HU rCHINGS, JOHN, att'y at law, S'::; )!a:>t>, I' WS R. 1., Let o Willthrol' alld Henr\'. lIutti,ill>;OIl, Jul.ll, ~"tOl1l'~'lIltl'I', r l'il'\\' York, sweor H:uieock. Ilu",oll,j~., i:1ly"il'iall,;-)7 .\1:1:; .... , r:!7 Uhio. llU~OIl, ~lr,;.~. K., wid, I' ~7 Uhio. o as oEE ~ llyuLo, ,AclcJisou, tooltnkl", )" C~ Ohio, vet Q Hydc, Ceo., e:II'ptr, r es Ohio, bet. \,"arren and Berkley. 'YUJT(On and Berkll~y. (l) b.O < I Q.) o Jjalll!', D., sl'llOoi h'aeher, r ws Indiana, bet I I (.11 I"y and Warren. lllgalb, ll. ~., ta"l'ellll~r, res Uhio, uet Willlhrop anu lIclll'Y. IllIperial III';. Cu., of LOIlUOIl, l.bllk:;..\: Che:;lcr agl:;,:;w (;01' H )Ia~:;. :tlld Willlhrop. Illgrahlllll, "\I .. ~. J:IIIC (ylll'll), I' ~\\' cor ~l:lillc and Line'oln,:N. L. ~ I ilKS, :,11'''. E. A' I l:tulldl'l'~" with Wihler 131'0:;. H 11111"", ,\. \\'., (1. & (;:111), l' t;W eor Winthrop and Ll.ui"lllla. INNES & GALL prthul' ,,'. 11l11l'S and t;co. Gall), dr:' gooJ;:, Ill;; ,\1 a~~. 1I'"l''';, jlallid \'<';l'O. Jllnl'''.\: Co.), I' C~ '1'ellll., l.d QUillC,)' and IlL· .. ldl' \'. I11l1l''', Genl:gl' (;"0. Illn~·~.\: Co.), I' ws )lis,;i",,,il'pi, bet Henr,)' :11111 W:lI'I'l'n. JIlIIl'''. (;"0., ,\ Cu. (G,'OI',!!<' allu Danial lIlIlC:;), dry good;;, 109 )J :I"~. INSURANCE CO. OF NORTH AMERICA., Johll Charholl "\gl, IIII' l'l'l' -'la~".jll'II1'1'. ']l'Will, U. C., l' IS X. JI. . ~ hwill. U" dk al "\II<.II'I!\\·". j,d~ n\\, eor \\'a1'l'CIi alld YeI'1I10!)\. ,.q In'ill,~, II. «(,,,1',.1\ l:tiJ, r 1l~'LaKl', lJcl.~laillc and Dcl., ':\.1,. a ~ -----_.._---_._-Dyspepsia Cured without Medicine _. Use Leis' Liquid Pepsin. o - ~ �- Stenhouse ~ S.1ndcrs' Lawrc:nce DJI'c':Jtof'Y, Z ~ ~ ~, ~ J Z 0 ::r.. JACKSON & BARTLETT, (ei, \\', .1, alld .I, E, J:,) !Ii!'"c:",',. u L'IlIIM'I'\'atIlI'Y "I ,'IIISi(', 1:;1 .\1 a"", .I:ld'''OIl, L'lIa,;, (l:'il'd), bal'l'el', I' 1,\\' ,'"I' 'l'ellll, alld \\'alT"Il, JaeK""", ~Ir:;, 1-:., res Bridgl', OCI ~Iill and I·:II"..~. I .. J ae";s"ll, Fl'allK (('lIl'd), lab, I' II'; LYUII, l ... t .'Ial'y lalld a \II I .'Jailil', ~ . .I.. .I:11'I'''OIl, 1:,.I'l'l'l (c,,)'d), lal" I' S.I· ('01' "\,~h :111,1 ~lai,.l', ':\. r.. JacK"ulI, (i, \\'. (J. IV. l;artl,·tI), I' lSI ~Ia"" . .1:11''';''''", .I.. F., l'lIgilll'l'I', I' "II' l'OI' ~Iaillc alld EIIII. .J :1(''';''''11, ~. (('01'.1) lab, I' liS I.yoll, I'l't .\I:li IIC alld !Ida I\'an.: ~. L. Ja(',,;:;oll, Natllall (col.d), lab, n\\' ""1' ~Ial'y!:llld alld ~Ia,il(f:, ~, L. J:lI:ob", J il .. \':'lIll1nH'I'jied .\ Jaeol.o:<) r L'al'lo,t1ld:lh', hall. J:ll'O\)"OII, ~II':;. (j., wiLlow, l' \\',; .Bridgl·, L.d l.il'l",11I alld I.yon ;0 G c:: Z ~ ?:l t:;1 Z ~ ..... 1-3 c Z ~ t'" '" ~\. L. Jaedi('kc, F. W., ~lIns, ell'" i-l )Ia:;"., r I;!i llidiall:l. ~ .lamcs, C. C. (eol'~I), <:onslahle, ollil-c l·i(y hall, I' Wallllll, Iwl ,(leI. and .\1 ai 11(', ~. r.. ~ ,1all1,\", ~[I·" . ./alil', widow, I' ('s .\lj,;", It", I1,'"l'y alld Wal'l·,'II. ...... J:lllli"on, H. G., (,:l,,!tiel' Stalu Balli" r l'S l\l,lItlll'ky, bl'l IIclll')' 1-3 t?J and Wal·l·clI. C/.J Jall"cn, LUI'its, gas stoke!', r,;1\' l'OI' IIPnry :11111 l'cIII'"yl\'allia, 1-:1 Jdrcl·,;oIl,C.(l'ol'd), I' ,13 ~,J. ~ JalllcsolI, ~Ii:;:; Anllil', at S. U, Ilimol' ,\: Co.'" IIlcdieillc f:ll'luI'Y, ~ r ws Vermollt, ~, L. • .IallwsolI, ~Listl "Jollie, at S. U. lIimou & CLI.'S lilCdil'illll 1:II:tol'Y, cr ~ S" I' w:; "t., ~. r.. JUlldc\'illC, Cha". B., pl'illll'I', bd", I'lac'" HOllSl'. '.I:IIIIl':;Oll, )[i:;s 1\., r I\'S \'l' 1'11111 II I, I'd Lillt'"I" alld ),YOII, N. L. .I,·ltkill",,'II·:; .. \. ~I., wiel, I' IIC l'ol' r'·I'III1'111 all,) (~ui'"'.r. .J"lIkill", .\Ii:;:; Eo, waitl'1' al Lawl'clI('u JloU"t'. Jl'uldlt", )Ii"" 1\., I' lie ~'Ol' Yt. all,) (luiIIl'Y. .Ieltkills, ": (l'ol'd), CXl'l'e"sm:lIl, I' l'S SCI\' J"I'''''Y, I... t H"III'Y :llId \\ :lI'I'CII. .1L'lIkIIlS, Willia/ll, (·,,,.k, 1.:\1\'I'CIII:e IlolI"e ;',1 \'\. .II'IIIlill;;"', William, I' "'" \\'aITclI, 1"'1 J\,t'II,"'yl\'allia alld 1)',1. .lcstilll', Si"lcl', ll'adll'l' al Sislt'l's or CII:lI'ity, I' "alii". .I"h""" .I"h", tl':lIII"It'I', I' \\'", :\,'w Y"l'k, 1,1'\. 11"11,'\' alld \riu, thl'ol'. • .r"hll"'"II, .,\Iex. (c'nl'd), lal.>, I' "S II,dialla, I.>et lIl'lIl')' allel \\'al" I'CII, CREW & HADLEY, B~OKSELLERS. < (J) '" S 00 ..... o-J "t:I tl:- O'Q CD ~ 0 ~ t;rj ~ '0 >-:! co:> 00 00 0 B 0 0 ' .... �Stenhouse & S'1fl:-/crs' Lawrcl7r.e Directory, 80, ._._----- ---- +.I1>1'1I~1I11, ;\I"\,ha (""I'd). 1:.1,. I' \\'~ :\.,JI·I'~(·Y. 1,,'1 iiap"""I, :llId Q) 1,,"- L,"'. Q) Johll~lIl1, C . .\\., l·I)OI"·I'. 1'111' ('!lI' tlllilll'Y alld :",,\\' 11:I1I1I'"hin'. ~ +-:l ,1l1hllSOIl. rJ1 ,1 .. hll"""' J"hll""", f.I1 f.I1 J"ltll""", ~ ~, ~ 1>, (,· .. 1'.1 I, lah, I' "" (")1' EIIIl :llId \:It"d" I ..dalld, :\. L, .\Ii",. 1-:II:.,oI"III",..:i,' al 1'1'''1. :-'110\\",.. (; .. ".('ul'ol), I' "" l.il(l' .. III, !I('! ~Ia"", allol \"'1'11\0111,:\, I., 11"111'), (" .. I'" I, I:lh, I' "..:~l;q.k, 1,,'1 ~I:till" :tll.l I 1,01 a 11":1 I'l'. I., .1.,1111:;,,11, II. (l"""I), 1:tI'IIIl'I', W:\I't', :\. I.. 0 J Hilll~tllL .I :..;.aal'. ,,0.,1 .! :. ........ ........ JOHNSON, JAMES . I:d) ij3 0 r +-:l ~ Q) bO ~ Q) C) ~ cd ~ ~ Cfj ~ H ........ M ~ Q) ~ Q) 0 . .,.... ~ (OJ ~ ~ ..G 0 :ll Hi"k .. I'Y, 101'1 ,I .. i,,, b.l" \\,,; ~Iailll: :11101 I)pla· jllIl,·',i,,!.!:'." ~l'''I'''!, ,llarill''', ;01 " .... III00ialla, Q) ,101111,. .. 11, ,I"itll, "it"l'mkr, 0 I' .\'t:,,.,,,, \"'1'11,,1111, I.l'l I' 11"',1',\', ":1\' 11,'III'\' 'all,) Willli'I'''I'' .1 .. 1,,,,,,,", .J .. ltll, ,'al'I"":I>"', I' l'" :\,,'\\' \'''''\;. \.l'I \\':11'1"'" :ill,j B"I'"I,'\', ,I .. itll""'" .I,·,it" (""1'.1,, I' 'S," \ . .1. I"'i \\'al'l'I'" a"d II,'III'Y' J .. ltll,."Il, .I "It" 11,,1':11'1111''', .. li:i 1\.""IIlC:~,\'. ,I .. hll""", Ki,,!!;(,',.,I',ll, Iat.. .. "" EI!':I, Ill' ,'Iilllil":,:\. I.. .1 .. 1111""", L, (,'..,1'.1), Ial., I' Y.,I ... I 1I.,'"n' :1,,01 \\':11'1','11. .1010"",,", 1.,,'I''''w ""1' ""I1,,"ri\'al,i:l:tlld 1;1'1;1'\', .1!l1t":;01l, )Ii",,, )1. I:., ')"'I1""lil" al .I, ,~. BI"'\\' 11\, JololI"'.lIl, .\ll''';, ~dli,', l!laitl at :-'alillllal illIld, I' ,.:am'~, .JOltllsoll, ~,.' h,l" "" I\ .. ;rllleky, 10 .. 1 \\,illllol'''1' :llId l.lclIl'~'. .Iolt""""' ~i,'k ('" "II, 1'''''1 .. Iii,"', I'" ""d ~Ia:,"" l'a~1 "iell', ./,,1111""'" ()SI':II', .)l'in'I', I,d,; ,J. ;\. :\I".kl'~""'''' ,1,,1111""", I:, :-\,(Cill"U ,\ .I,h I' wl',,1 ""d \rilltltl'op, ,1"1111,,,,", T" loIa\'l'''lllitll, I' Hi"""'I·"!>. Jolt"""", Tllol"a,; (l'III',j), lail, I',;W ,'nl' C""'" a"d EIIII,:\, I., .I"It"""", ;\Io,;l' t,:ol'd), I' '''' ""I' COIiIlI. :11101 (~lIi",'~' . .1 .. """"11, - ("01'..1), r \\','~I "t' '\la,-~: ... hll""II-. III' l'in'l', :\, I,. .1"",,';011, "'alk,'1' (1'I')'d), 1 l'alll..:1 ,'I', I' .',. I "diall:O, II 1"'1111. J"lill:o'nr&. \\'. C;., (·al·I"·ttlt.'r~ "":' (·IIUIt.~ jq'l t;til.;!,\' alld Hl"'id.'\'. .I"hl."lulI, 1:, C,' Il,lI"r ill ~I:tt',' Balli;, l' I;:; !i."i.:,'"""" ' J"ltll"toll, l';CII, C" Cal'p"lIll'l', I' l''':--, y, 1... 1 l~lIi"",: all.) I\ •. r-I,leY, • Jolt,,": II., .\I'i\'l'I', I' W" ~C\\' Y'II'I" I"" \\'i!,llol'''J' all,( 11",""' . ,1,,10,.":1,,", ,J"ltl' I. .. 1':01'111"1', Ii:; 1'"'11111' i·" ,1 .. "",,I0l1,.J. ,,'., I'n'''. :-'la1<' Ba"k, ,. !i:; '1\ ". ,lohn"lol'~ '1' .. loIk:'llIilh, I' Bi"",al'l,i;, ' .lones, .\Ii,.,- 1:;1'''''0:1, "":;"'''Iil' :11 I;, 1:1I,,..,·li· ... Jones . . h"l)~s. sll"t.'t"'l (·"1I11Ili .... :--:i.,lIt·'·. r \\":. (·'·~!lll·c,!il·lI1. L,·t i;~·f';\~ I.",' al.,) '/uill".'" ' ,Iones ..\Ii,. ... Jell"ie, I' \\'" '\,".,' Y,.;,),. i,,'; I/,'!!:':" :II,·; \\,i:i{;01'''''' w" .'\. ~ "" Try Leis' Floral Colo~ne for the Toilet. �,~~ .. ,: ':t)(:.: ~t S;}.';'/('r~' l. ;wrL'n~:t....· 8/ DI{"C'(.[:lry. Jones,John rSS 1,''''i:"I, ::"1 :,\",.,''1'01';, :111'<1 1"'II"",\'''·a"ia,N,L. Jones, J, A .. Y ws I;,'!:~"':>i"', L"t \\":11'1'\'11 :illd Bl'l'kky, .Jon('s,Johl" J .. r lill.I ',1:.,,.., "I' ~I:lil'~ . .flllles,.I. ~I., ":11'1',':11<'1', I'll"" \"\\' .I "I'''''Y, bet Qllill('," aile! lIan, cock ,lones, ~IISS Mary, d,'Il!".,li,,:>t !I;-< 1'''l1lll1'ky, m .10""5, p, ; ",,1'01:, 1'111"111'1', I' II'" \ " \ \ ' YO\'k, bl't \\';11'1',,11 :1111] (I) I:S 11 "III'\', Ri~hard, Jones, .1011""', I·:. 0 .. :\alillilal Ilotd, I' :;:11 11 l', :'11"1·,'1 n:lil'\'a.'", I' ,'" .-\la\.:II11:1, hel 11l'lIl')' \\':Iill'!' ~II!'!. (JQ "".\ \\,i"i\!I' .. \'. Jones, S.. 1,,,:II·d i I;:':: ",'!I'ar, i:o, ill, .Jones, r'.. \':t!\.'lIlilll'. ~ p I",: 1'1'\1' YOl'k :1IIt! iH,II."". "" \., ... 11"1. (,,,I',]), ell" t, III\" ('O\' )'''1111, I'l'IlIl"'Y"';lIIia anu I.,"', .fllll('~, \\'111" 1':11'111"1', I' w~ Ohi", 1>1'1 Pi1ld,lley aile! PClIll, .1,,\', ~II''' ;\, 1'., wi.!ow, I' Ill;,,'] \Ia""" "\ L, .111'''''011. \\" \\',. <:II; r 11" ('01' ,\Iat.:IIIl:t :IllU C"1I1'\', Jllllkill",.I, W .. 1:11'111','1', \' 'f"III1" Kill It: Ill, ,It'", 1IIl'op, K:tll", 'Ii"" ~fal','" wie!i,\\" I'",," 11\\' ('"!'.l,~erkle):', 1"0\' ;\"W Halllp"hil'lJ n:ll) \Vill· ~hl','" 1"1,, ,'" Ol,ill, I.", \\,illlhl'op all,] I1"III'Y, KANSAS INS, CO .. of Leavenworth, .Iollill Charl1olt, ,\.~I ~Ia"", aud 11"111'1', 1\:I1I';:t~ I': ... ilil' I::liil\:a."- In,i,:..";:I! :llIti ":I.""l'II~,~r tiepol II" 1.')(,lbl Io,'! \,'\\' r"I':, :llId 1"'IHI..;yh'ani:l, \, I., l\atZ"II~1t"ill, ,\" ~,I"f"'I', .t:! ~I:~",", r ~:II11", .. I\al:l:lllall, :-;" f·II,·:o1 ii!l 'Ia"""I' ,';1111' 1\:11111"111::11, ,'llal'j.,,,, 11I.'al IlIal'kl'l, r ... " 1'.0('11"', 111'1 ~')\\' Yot'k :11';1 1"'II" . ,,·I',al!ia, :" i.. 1\ all '"":11', \\' .. ' f'arlot'III"r, r ,',_ \.,1\' r.,I''', 1.• ,'1 WalT"1I alld B.'I'I,II'\'. Kalllll<"'",' '",i"" ,;";,, .j'''"!',.;,i'':ol (;.''', 11111""", i\E'ar, W, (1, .. 1'" I, "", ''''1111,,1 ... 1 ""11,'\' alld \\'a 1'1'1'11 , Kedward, ,::1""'11 !t"Ii."',I"L, .,11 f''')" 'j"'I1)"\', ::11,1 ,\;"IJ:tm:l, Keefe, Edmon, 11:11"1,111:111, I' C .. ,.:, .. 11',\' "I)!' r.;"" Kef'fe, Jas., I'II~ tir:Yf'l', 1'1'11' f'III' BII"ti,' '"blld and \":111 hro\" Keefer, A" l'al'U1o'r, 1'1\'.,1\"111111'1," J,,,1. I.,'" alld ;\dalll':, Keel"r, Joseph, '·:'l'il:di,..I, " ''"' ";'" WalTell alld ""~'" . - ~ m ~ (j) (I) J:S (1) -- ,,'<I Wall Paper and Window Snad~s at Crew Hadley's. (3(, • �Stenhouse &Sanders' Lawrence Directory. 82 -- ----------------+J (]) (]) , . $-4 ~ Ul ttl en ro ~ 0 M M .... (]) 0 fE! 0 ,. +:> ~ Q) bD ~ Q) 0 ~ ro $-4 ::::! en Q H ........ ~ ~-4 Q q (]) ~ r ~ ~ ro ~ q ,.q ....,0 1\ ,·i?.,I'. 'ri~~ 1-:"t!'l'. r1nl\1,·:.;ti(, h,)" l:!fl Hhot\C' I ,,1:IIId. I, .. ilh. I. ( .... "·d), ~;II·d':II<·I·. I'll (,lid ~1:II·ylall,). X. L. 1\ .. 1..1"'1'. D., lillll~-I', r w,.: ~ •.• ". York. het lI:lIl('(wk alld Qlliney. Kellel·. John. hllt<'lICI'. 1~1 'la,.:"., I' ~(- eo)' H,-nl'\" an(1 COIIII. I\ •. II,,~::. A. L. (Gnlll,).f.,: K.), I' C!> Hllod!' I"bllt!, It('t lI:lIlt'ock alld I.,'!'. 1\"lh·. T. B., I' ws Hhod •.: 1,,1:11,,1, h('t Winthrop and Pillc·kney. 1'.lsall, ~alllll,·I, (·Ik :11.1. H n"'('I'ill:!:'", X. I.. K.-lIdall. If. A. ('I. :\. 1\.~II"ali & Co.), 1',.1\" Nil' T~'IIII('~"el) alit! Hall(·otk. KENDALL, H _A. de CO,. or. .\. 1\. ;11101 ,r. BI·ol\1,-lsi..!,). hal", •. ,,,.~ "lld:.!"I1I~ hll·lIi"I •• i!!:!:!!onrl", 117 ~1a~". I Kennedy D .• hl:lI'k"milh,,," Willthl'OP, Ill' ~I:t""" I' ~'S Conn., het Wal'!"'!\ an.1 B~'I'kll)" . I\t'llnedy, .r .. I·.. :\tl 1Il:l"j!'I' ~t. IJ., L .•v. \Y. n. n.. I' \\'~ nel., IWI "":11'1'.-11 :111'\ n... rkl,,\·. 1\-:11""').", T. E" ~'Il~ill1~P.I'. I'll" 1,0('11'1. IIt'I 'TaiIH- :lIId D!'1. K"nn ... h·. T. lL ill":. all.\ .. I:lim agl, r ('s :\ 1:\1.0:11 11 a, het Hcnl'Y aild 'fin!!lrllp. 1\1'1I11(,;:OIl, FE., ;:lud"IlI, hd" ;\ational 11011'1. !\\"11",':01l. 1-' •. ":111'\<'lIl, I' ~'" K""t'\,, Itet n(HII'\' :tllrl ~·:I\'!'l·lI. Kel·n .. \,!:tm,I'l)o;l Yt'1'1ll01lt.·· • KESTING. H .. (tl·oc""·i.:,, :tll'\ PI'o\'i~ioll~, Sf. ~f:\;;". I' ws ~ri""., bct Helll'\" :lilt! 'Y:ll'I'cn. K ctels. ~ri,,~ Ii·., domesl i(' :\t 1'. D m(I~·lIour'". Keys. ,,"m., r!'(' cor Willthl'o\> nnrl ~Ii;:". Kil1ip, Ja,: .. tailol'. :It ()7 ~r:l"", 1\ illl'IIrtla. T":l:lt'. ,.:tOIJl'lIl:l"OIl. r 18 p:lI'k 101 ]'iIIl'II"th . .Ta(·nh. ;;tnnCIII:I"()". r III\' COl' ;\Ia"". alld 1,1'('. KIMBBLL ~ROS.,r~:IIIIII('1 :llIrI Edl\':ll'" Killll,:ll1).folllltil')' :1\1(1 1II:Jl'h ill,' "h"". Pi IIrd, 11(,\'. lit' ('01' 'Yilll h 1'01" . Killll,:J11. ,ri"" E .. I' III\' "01' ""illlhl'0p :lilt! 1\('11 • Kimball. F";lnk (J,illJh,t11 H,'n".).,· Pin,·k,,;·,·, lit' "111' T"II"I'''~''''', J'i/Ylba!!. Ceo .. l':l!tC'1'1I IIIkl·. III" pol' \'('1'1110'111 :tlld 1\''1'1,1,,\'. Kimh.dl. S:III1'1 (K;'nl,:tllllr o ".), I' "" \\,illthl'''I'' 1... 1 \·.··1'11111'" ""d Kell. I\ing. fl. ('ol'd), I',~" BI'id:!:!', 11<'1 Lill('olll :lIld 1'''1'1'\', X. L. King, ,ri"" Eliz:\ (1'01'.1), l,tI" II!' \\"illtl"'np, h!'1 1\,'"'. :lilt! \'t. I\i"g. H. It. p,·illlf'r. I' r'"'' ','j"th,'''!, :llId T",Ji:tIl:1. I\ing. LemMel ("nl'd), Ohi ... "I\' ':01' W:tIT"". TO; in g. \\' 111.. (,:t pi 1:11 i"I. hd" \) .. 11111) II i.:o. l\i,·I,y. 'I. (('ol'd), ("If I!; K P bOil"!'. Kil·l,y, ~I,'''. ,r., I' "" ,hit. h ... 'fan'la"d :lncl ~Iaill!'. X. L. l\il'kl':lll'i,·k. 'Ii"" :\III,i".1·178 \'el'lIIollt. "II' Dyspepsia Cured without Medicine - Use Leis' Liquid Pepsin. �Stenhouse &Sanrlers' Lflwrcnce Directory. 83 Kil'kl':ill'i('k, )Ii",,:'\dtie, "]7:1 Vt. (('"I'd), " ('s Tellll., het 1I:111(,,,di: allrl Lee. Kllcllt"nn, KIIOII't, lamp li~htl"', 1).1;; 51\" ('0" Hell"Y and l'enn;;"l":lnia. Klli~dlL )11':', Jane, wid, ,,0 Xc\\' J,,;':,p-),. Knihl, :\lIna, dUIJl,~"'ti(' at C. Le,;lie'". Knihl, .I., !<ton('mason, r eil nonn., het lIenry :lI1d \Vinthrop. Knippc,', )fi"", LOllis:1, \\':litl'" :'\ew H:lJupshiJ'(' hOIl"e, Knittle, Alfred, lawyCl', "\\'" NeW' yo,'k, het ~'al'l'en and BerkIe,·. Knolt; )Ii",,, ('., dOllw"li(' at n.~. Ikll'" Knlld"oll, Knlld, lah, ";\1' ('(II' pOllll"' .... "·ania allc] /fenry, KllllcI,.;on, )[iss ~1:1ry, dOllll'st.ic at f'W ('OJ' )fas><. and EII(·lid. Koon:; Eo P., ('alTia~(' IIlk,',,' \\'" Yel'lnont, bet lIellr)" and Warl'rn, " 1';; Tenn., hl'l Ll'e :II1,l .\.)ams. 1\: ,'al,:;, Ed \\,:11'.1, tai lor, IIIIs X ~'\I' n:lmp"hire hOllsc. Kreisel', E., hklql1', r cs 1\P-l1tllf'ky, bet Ql1ine.,· and lIaneo('k. I\.IIehl,J .. (d", "('1' r.onn" het TT('nr~' :1JJd Winthrop, Kllhne, Willialll, ('al'pl'ntr,', ,'!)I, Rhode TIII:111I1, KllmnH'r, F., lishrl'man, l' ws New II:unpllhil'e, IJet \\Tinthr()f :Llld Pinekll!,Y. Klin(~., ~I,'",. ~laJ'\' L Lacy, ~fi!'l:,l A., ciom('stie at 1)(\ ror Tenn. and B(,I'kley, 1,al.lllallll, rha;;., \:th, I' ('~ Ohio, het If,,"!'y all.! \\':I1'1'<.'n. Lal..,-, ~rl'''. B., l' "'" 1:111)(11' Tsland, hd Ql1iJH'." anrl Ifal1('ol?k, Laidlaw, Holwl'l, !!"OC'CI', Indiana, IIW ('01' Pi'll'klle\', I' sanw. L:unhp-,'t', H., f':1rp .. nte,', "II~ Walnllt, het Maille niHI Ih'lawal'c, X. fJ, T.:unlw,'I, ,J. B .. ~tllllI'IIt. I' w>' 'fl'nn., J,d TJ('I' and :\,1:1111". r+ Lallll"""""n, n. 1'., ~"". (;:1" allol Cllk.: Cn .. " \\'ak:II'II"::I, (J) L:l1I 01 (;11 , - , "ltlll'lII"", :11 "illl.",'", 1"1,, al O,'I"","ic'o, SJ) l.anl',.T. 1/., ,. rr.mn·, ~., I'll" IIlilllli,.. La,"', ""'; . .Jlllia, wid, .. \\'s "'p\\, J(','!<cy, h.~t IIallc'Olek :11101 !."l'. 1.:11'1', (('nl'oI)'I:lh, (',.: r"IIns,"h':lIIia, "" II li",it". iI:. I.. ::t Lall", 'TI''':. ":11'" E., \\'iol.l. If.' I. .. "'I .. 1'11.:11,'\' ,." "II" IIlill .. i". Lalit', \\'. (,'ol'.i), " \1' ~I:t,...~. III' ri,""', X, L ... 'd 1.:1 X('II, 'I'. n., mini"'\t'" ~\\'I'I',Ii,,1I LlltllI'r:II' ('11111',,11, I' \\'s XIl\\, Yo,'\{, hl'l \\'a"I'1'1l a,,</ n" .. !,:I ... )'. ~ Lap!a", Pl'It'r(L . .\: 1I:II''':'U~It), i'1.o"lIst, h.,! ,\1 a",.. allol \'t., (JQ (J) -..... ;.:. TJ. m ,r. Pocket Books, Albums and Chromos. at Crew & Hadley's. a m .... .~ r+ �84 ~ "" . Q) Q) ~ ~ W. f.IJ f.IJ ro ~ ... 0 r-4 r-4 ~ (1) C') fF1 0 ~ Q CD M < CD 0 d ~ ~ ~ rn d H ...-' ~ t:... (I) d (1) CJ _t:.d ~ '\3 0.., d r-4 r- , 0 ~ Stt'n I: rillS'.' & S:Jn~/ers' Lal'lrence Directory, .. _- . -------- LBptad.\: lIal'i':lIl:..'I, (1'<'11'1' Lall,] T, l. II.),:!I B:,id~,',:", r.. Lar,on,.I .. flll'lIillll"'IIIt'I', 11,- 11"111'.", 1.1'\ ~.Ia~", :tlld \'.'\\' Halll),' "hin', I' 11; Elliotl Larsson, J., "al.il,,'l 1111.., II" 11"111','" 1,,'1 X. J1. alld ~Ia""., 1" ("or India~l:t all,1 Elliot1. LastCI', ;\, (""I'd), I' W,. COIIII" Iod I!llilll'," alld lIalll',H'K, L!llIber, FranK, 1:, H, "1I!,!ill""I', 1"1,, I' hou",', LIiUdill, ()t' .. , "",i"III];I', ~Ia,,", I"i." D,'llllllnieo, Lawrence Gas, Coke and Coal Co .. (;l'O, .\, F:II'well. "111'1 alld "11:..':11",'1', S " ""III'\". LAWRENCE HOUSE. :,a'IIII1,,1 T,,"di"""II, \'1'''1'', :)1 ,'hlllolil. Lawn'lIce, .I" ..I];, I' w" 1'''1,1111'1;.'",1'''1 Ih:lIl'y :tNd \\':\I'I',!Il, La\\'I"'lIce, Miss .r" I' ,',; '1"'1111.,1,,'1 \\":11'1'1'11 alit! Ikl'ldl'\", Lawrenc:e S,avings Bank, .I "I!!I 1\, Rallkill, Pl'l~,;., "\..'ll:.llllcy, ('a';!IIo'I', :)Z \1 :'''''. LAWRENCE STANDARD, .I"hll c. Shl'a, SII]'1., HCIII'Y, III' ~I a"'" . Lllwson, H" t'arlllt'l', I' " ,'nd \la"". L:I\,'son, J"hn,I':II'!'lr, I' "" Elliott, hct ~[i,,;;, and Indiana, Layers, \'" (':1/'1'1/', IlIi..; Plotl'C 1I01l,;e, LeaKe,ll, \r" fl'\'i!!hl a:..'t L, L ,\ (; ny" r c" ~, y" het Henry and 'Yilllitl'''!', Lesl'ned, II ..\ .. 1':I1'1'ia!,(': mfl', 1~:? I'll\\' COl' Tl'lInc,,':;cC:11HI . lIall('()l'k, '. . n;) I, 'ra""" Lee, 11" ,'II:!i I ... ,' (' .I"III'lIal "IIi"", Lee, w, (l'O\'o! I, lIIild,;II'I', I' Ill' eOl' Ohill :llld \\Tal'l'CII, Lee, 'Vm., lal>, I' W,; :'\I'W YOl'k,I .. ,t \\'al'l'l'lI allti BI'I'ldp.", Lefebvre, "r", C .. wid,l' \\':< l,"lIi"iall:l,I'<'1 \\':11'1'.'11 alld B"l'ld,'", I.eibey, ~II','" \:tll"," ,.\, (; .. I' ·I:! Vl'I'III1'II1. ' Leigh, ~Ii,," I: .. 1.. 1" (;, I:, (;,,11101, LEIS, GEORGE, cil'II!!!!i"l all,1 1I1(:! dl"llli":i, flO .\Ias" .. 1.t!,.: al Eldl·it\:..'" 11"11.",,, Leis, H .. "i'ill"'I', I' "''' 11101 .. h"l \rilllhl'np alld l'ill('''IlI'Y, Leis, W, .I .. I' "" \""1'11"'111,1,,-1 (:"I'ld",' alld 1)lIill"\". L~ilwillo\\', ~Ii"" B.. ,J"IIH,:<ti(' ~:: 1"'1;111"1>\', . Lenox, 'f. ((',.1'01),1:11>, I' "I' ('(n' 1','I1I1,,:,'h'aida alld Burkley, Lt'onll;'d, B .. "hlt"lnk/', I' ;):1 "1'1'1110111.' Leonal·d, Miss E. P.. I' willa n, A, H:I""f"It. Leonard, O. E.. I:I\\'~'''I', I' ,.\\' 1'0'1' (I''':trio alld :'ol:a"", L,'",,11t'1', \\'111., ""11\1:;11'1"1', rill! "Ill' 1,llIil!!'" :lIld 1','1I111I'!"'. Lese-hcr, \\'111 .• ,Jr'" I'll" ""1' (,hrill"" !llld 1~"lItlll'];\"' ' Leslie, (', L .. "~I!; 1\ P I:." .. ,,\I' 1'lIi, \rillt11l'OP all;1 Conll. LE'sher, T, II .. ":11'1011' alld 1'lIil,!.-I', I' 11:~ "!I",k~ 1"\:111<1. Letcher, T, (".,J'd), l:il" 1'11" lli"""I'\', \.<'\ -'!:tille :llId ])\,1:1\\':11'<', . N, L, Use Leis , l Cc~centrated Fruit Extracb for Flavorinrr. Q �Stenhouse ~ Sanders' Lawrence Director;. ~( uJ . ----- --- - - - - - Levy, Chas. pI. N,',,:lIlark .'i: Co.), I' c,; l\.cntllt"ky, bet lIalH"(Jck and (tllincy. Lewi,.;, A. (Lewis ,,\: Bcnsollj, r 10;; Loui;;ian:l. LlJ\\'i,.;, A. C. (B,dl ,\ LlJwis), r SlJ tOi' Ohio and lIancllek. Lcwi" .'i: Ikll,.;OIl (.\. Lewis and S. 11. Bell"'JII), III11d'cr elL,:d.::r,:, ilL' cllr Q IIi Ill'} and .'Ll,:". Lewis, E. K, rs end I:llOdc bland. Lew is, E. E., Jr., stll"""I, r s lJlld I!houc hlalld. Ll!\\'is, .\It·,.;, I. «·ol"'I). wid, l' ,;11' ('or Pellll"yh':lnia and .;\. ,J. I.cwi,;, L. (<"ol'd), laL, I' liS A"h, bl't .\lainu and DeJawan', N. L. Ll'\\'i,:, Ei:,,,.'1. (.·,,1'01), I' ..;\\' <:111' lh,rl;lt-y and :'\. 1I:tllql:,ltin" L"wi,;, I'. (clll'i!), 1:11" r ",; Wallllll, iJet .'Iaine alld lll'l., :'\. L. l,{'wi", \r. :-i., dk, r Sl! eor Halli'('("K and Ohio. Lillhcl'y, ~., Ial., r La \ITl'l\ el' Bn·IH'I·Y·· LIND, PETER. (,ainlel', l' es 1:.1., lId llL'IlI'Y al.d "·aITeli. Lilldell, J., hill'';l' dc:ti"r, bd,,'.;\aliollal lJolel. Lilldell, J. :-i., carpll', n'w ('''1' Lklaw:ll'c alld Warl'L'lI. LilldlL'Y, ..\., 1'-11\\'('111' 1..""11 alld Ea"I,:\. L. Lindky, ,\1 i."'; A., bel" ,," Lintolll, bet 'I:ll-ylalld alld PL'nll"Y"'ania,l'.!.. LiJl.~Jl\.r, (~. )1., ga1"tiulq·, r Lyott, nl" t~a~t, x. 1.. ,I. Lind ley, J . .I., garliellcr, l' II \\' (-"I', Lyilll a lid E:."I :\. 1.. Lilldh'y, W .'1., L'lIgilll'"r, I,d" i·"I· Ea"l IIl1d Lylln, :\. I.. Lill"day, (:;"0 . •\1., "d~ w" :-i. 11., Ioel ILl'lil') :IlId Will1hrol" Littdl. V. \\'., l:I'gi"ll'I' or jlenl", Illl' COl' Ikl,l'y alld \'~'I'lIlonl, I' ] 0] l'L'III1";\- ii-a Ilia. LilIILol', j. ti., i·aqlli·, I' l'~ r.-rlll""I.I"'1 (luil"'Y alld Bl'I'Kll')' Lillll', .-\., :IlI\- al Inw. . l.in·I·llIon·, II~ C., (.\1, <.il'al,;::'- ~l"n', I' \\." l'oilill., 1"'1 IIl'lIl') and \r ililli 1'0('. Liverpool, London and Globe Ins. Co., .\1. H""a,,, agl, 5:! ~Ia",... Lh·ill!.!"llJlI, \\'., lal" I' \1.,. 1>1'Iawan·.I ... 1 IIl'lll'\" alld WalTell. LlII\·'i. :-i. \r., ~ll'lh"di"l Illilli ..;lt-r. )if;' VI'I'III"jll L",:k..- .. "d, -., i'lI;.!illl' wiI"'I', I'ii~ h I' 11',11':1'. LOESCH, M., ':al'l'ia.:!l' 1111'1', "-aITL'II, " .. ,'or \'l'I'II1I1II1. I' Uhio, \.'l'l IlL'III'} :tlld \\'aITi'li. Lolgl'l'li. '1'., carl'l 1', I' I'" 1\ 1:111 tll"ky, 1,,,1 11 l'lI IT alld "·illthl'ol'. Logan, ,I. S., "al'J,lr, r w,: vbi".l,,·1 1I:1I .... ,.·k alld L•. ,.. Logen, Wm. (elll el;. r II" \\'allillt, l'l'l ~Iailll'alid jl,·lawal"·, :-i. I.. Long, ~Ii~ S. A., dl"~':~IIII'" :)1) '-l'I'IIII)II1. Longel', C., ..!!I·"'·l·l'il'" II" \ran"II, 1. .. 1 ('''1,11.111'..1 .;\. r .. I' "al!ll~. Longfellow . .I. W., Irall"(,,,·.-II; 1\ I' .1:\-_. ,. w,: 1"'::1\;·:11''-',1..'1 (~tlill'·\- allol 11:'""'11"1;. . Longfellow. N. L., lab. I' ":' (11.i". I,,,, II "11 I'Y alld Wal'n:lI . -. . ._--- --. ~ en ~ i;r::j M ~ ..<: en ~ t:-t en H ..... ~ g; H en ~ !xl C> ss: tz:J q !xl <:> ~ ~ :> ~ ~ C> b:j :> 1.5 -'- ..... .!:d ------ >~ Baby Wagons. all Styles,.at Crew & Hadley. - �f 38--, __ J 86 Stenhouse ~ Sanders' Lawrence Dircctory. j.OOllli,., ,\11':-. L. );., c1n's"lIIakill~, r c:; :\. 11., I.d Adam:; alld Lcc. Lo"", Paul, tailol', l' l'" H.l., Ill·t lIclIl'y alld \\":IIT,·II. Lovc, A., ItlU"ICI"l'I', I' w" Uhiu, ltd l'illl·klal·Y :lIld l'CIIII. Lun', J .. lall, barl','I' ~('ol'd), tub I:ClUllly .iail. LO\"'wl"i 1, ,\1 i,.,. );., 1.,,1,. .''; Li I.cvla.! IJCI '\I:.tI'Y lallol aud alld l'CIIII' "ylvallia,);, L, LO\'illg, ~Ir".:-;. J., 1l1"'s:;U1kr, 1 i!J )lu:;"., I" :;:tllle, Lowcll,)1. 1.., labr, r i-I ).;cw lIallll'"hil"c. J Ludill).:11J1l Brus. ~ II. Ii. allll H_ \\".), I'I"0jll'" Eldridg" llou::Jc, )I;I~"" "W COl' ,,'illthl'ClP, l.udill~llIlI, V. F., lJal"l'l.r EloIrid;.,:c 11011,.,· ,.:d""II, l""alllC, Ludill;.;IUII, lil·o. 11 .• elk 1~lclridg': 1IulI",", I'''::IIIIC, <D Lud iJlgluJl, 11, 11. ().ud i IIgloll Hro:;,), I" Lldl'id;.:" Ii Oll"l' . o LUDINGTON, R.· W., willcs ami Lilplul'''. :)Ij ~Ia,,:;., I' COIIII., Ill' "01' ". i 1I1ial'lI1" Llldill~lulI, \"" L., elk '1:. \L Ludillgtoll, IJI(,. 11,: eol' \\"illtlal'ul' alld L'UIIIICl'lil'UI. 1.U:;llll.IlI, (iCII. H., paillte)', bds liloL,e l:(,.~lallralll. LUliaCI', C. )1. cn,ad,cl' .\ L.), I' w:; )1:1""., b"1 Lee alld Ad:1I118. Lylll:lll, Will. (cul'd), lalt, I' CII l'clIlI:;ylv:uaia, bct llallcuck alld . EE o L\,·l·. I 1.YIIII, '1'., g)'oecl' 1 j j ~Ia",.:., l' :<:1111". Lyllll, 1.. V., wa;;uIIIIII'II I' tiW COl' COIIIII,(:ti("ut alld Ll'C. J,YUII, :-:i. E" \\":I;':UIIIII"I', I' IS\\" eOI' (lllilll'Y alld l\'lIl1sylnlllia, 1.,)"011, Jt. 11., wa,~ulllllkl', I' >lC C(li' l:OIlIl. alld Le,'. Lyulls, W. V" J:II'lIll'1", I':;W COl' )lal'ylallli alld 1,yolI, X. L. ~c ~1"i\llislt!I', U. \\'., (,)'illln, I' Hili 1\"lItlll'''Y' ;\(,-<:all, ;\) )'". A. ('" wid, I' "" COIIII" LeI II ell n' :1I1,( \\':lIT,'II. ;\It-Ca 11 , C. V., 1'II,;!"il'\"l'I", I' t'" ~I i"".; I,d 11t'1I1"';- :lIId .'\,illtilrop • .\ll·C:dli:<lel·, 1l., I' a:J COIIII!!!:1 ielll. Md:allll, \\'. C.,SllIdclIl, btl,; rlU VCI'IJJOllt .. )lcCalTcll, J, 11., Il':111 11)..:1, II W COl" H"III')' alld ~I a""., r w:; 'rclI1IC!":':Cl~, I'cl A dalll" allol Lee. ~JI"C:ar""II, ('I.a,.:, (,·,d·d;, 1aI,.J. ~1. \\"c1.o"" .... •\II"(;ar""II, C. (1,.,j·e1), I' ",' 1:111' ).;"W YOl"k alld ll"I1I"\' . •\II.. l auky, F. \\.,1"11\, I" \l"S COli II., bel 11:1111."0('" alld '(~lIilll'Y . .\1,·( 'lure. (·Ioa:.:. J" "11;, I,ds I:h"d,' blalld. . .\Id:lun·, J. T" I'CJ:ll"dill~ bou,,!! 10-1 J\la"".) I'sallle. LEiS' FLORA LINE --- An Elegant and Efficient Hair Tonic and Dresser. �Stenhouse &Sanders' Lawrence Directol'Y, a,,", ~I('C,)JIII,,'I', I:" l' :!Ir) )1 )].'(;,,'1'10"11 HI'''''' (F, W, 87 :wd .I, :\.), "1'''1''S P:l<:ilic' ~Iil"', CPI' 1:""II .. diellt all'd l~lIin('y, )\CCOIIII.:lI, 1>, II., tilllll'l', " lUI; Obi(., ~ld:""I1l'II, F. W, (~h:Coliliell Hr()",),I'll'\=-)T~'III1l''';''CC, ~i<'t:OIlIIl'll, H" bll,"lliitb, j' " " ()hio, lwl '1<-111')' alld Wal'l'(~n. ~Id';,,""dl, J" lailol', I' e,.; COlli." 1,<'1 J:,'n.j"y allli llllilll'Y, Z ~ ~ _Z ~ ~ ~ 0 _:;:0 )kl'olillell,.J. X, Olet:olllll'll 111'0,.;,),1' ]!I. 'i'l'III1<',,:;ce. C )ld,'.,lIlll'll, )1., I'hy"il'ian alld druggist, Bl'itl;!<', "'" ('or LOt'II"t, X, L" I' "allle. Z ~1t'<.'olilleJl, 1:'., bl""lIIith, I' (''' ()bio bet Jlelll'y alit.! \\'aI'l'CIi. ~ ~kl'Ollllldl, I:, L" I' """OIlIlI"'li"III, III' (~lIill"Y' McCONNELL, S. G., IlIl'!'l,I,alll tailor, I' c:; COllllt(:li(;lIt, I.d Bcl'ldcy alltl (lllill("', Z McCOY, Ell ill". a~t, ('a,..bicl' Hid,'1I01l1''\: Bal,l'I', I' IIW ('or po. Villari" alld ~las,.., ~ Md~o\', ,\., I' ,.; elld ;\1 a""aebll";"d,,., C' ~ld'II'll"lI~h, li. J>, (eoI'd), I' Ill' ('ol'(~lIillt'y alld ?\cw YUl'k. Z ~1l'CIIJlIJII,~h, ,Ioiall, :;hO(;llIkl', !t:;)Ia""" I,d" Il"IIIIOlIi(" .• , ~ McCULLOUGH, Z. B•• wall'i'lllkl' alld .il~\\'dl·I' 1~;') i\1a,.;s" I' ~ w" :'li"si~"i"l'i, bl't WalTl'1I alld 11I'lIry. i McCURDY BROS. (1' .. .1, and p,), I,,,,,,,.. alld sl,o<,,.; l:!li )1:1,.., ~ ,\11'1 :l1l'1ly, lJ. pJI'l:III'dy HI ,,",), I' hall,,:I,.. CilY, ~ ~1t'l'III'oIy, .1., ,. LyolI, 1.('( ~Iaill" alld ]I"la\\'an',:'\. L, ,\1 ('CIII'dy, ,I"hll, l'IJlilltli,,,.,..w ('''I' l'i1H'lw,'y, t:z:J .\I..{.'l1l'1ly, ,I. (M('l'ul'dy 1:1''''''') I' I.YOII, 1,'~ll'laill" alld JI~'I:I\\'al'l', W .\I..{ '1I1'l1y, ,I. J\., l' 10 ~""W lJallll'~bil'l" 1-3 ~I..(,:III·01.", 1'. ()ld,:lIrcl.r 1:1'11",), I' "" Llllli;;ialla, Iwt lkl'ldL',}' :11,01 ~ WalTI'll. ~ ~l,'( 'IInl}. :-:,' "hil" ('1111"1" I' 101\1'1\' IIalll1'Hhil'C. en 1\1'1 '111'11\'. \\. :-;, I"al' 1"',,1."1', I' \\'akal'lI"a. ~ ~1,.J)alli;'(", :-;., I' ·c,:' 1\1'11 1 11('1..". h'" 1I"IIIT alld W:II'I'I'II, p.; ~Id)allil'''', W, .1"1,,1,, ('IIIII,t,' jail. ~ ",\I,'II"lIalol, II., hail' dl'l'''"ill~ ;Llld dl'c,,:,,"akin~, I' \\';; )Ia,,~. I.l'! ==-L.·t· ;I~,d .\dalll..... '. ~. '''lIald,i/u''lI, ~I'II("'I', 1\',. ~IaH"" I,,,. /..'c alld .\dalll", I' ,.,allll! . .\Idlllllalol, ,/"hll, l,o,,!, alld "h""llIkl', I:;:: .\/a,.;,.,,11I1,; Ptdlllllllii,o. ,\I,.J),,":.:al, I)" 1,J:II:"SlIIill" II\\, I"'" 1:l'id~,,' and EIIII, 1'111\' ('''1' ~Ia"", :'lId EIIII, X, L, .\1"1':\'.",, fI" dllllll~"ti,·, I"J,. 1:;:; I:h"oI., I"Jalld, ~I,'i';l\'i'lI, .I" 11':1\'e1illi :1:.:1, " 11;"'1 ,\Ia""" III' "tail''';. \1t'F:II'I:Llld, ,I"hll, 1"'il'l,lIlkl', I' lie ('01' (Jail" alld AIaI':I1I1:1. i\1t'F:II'lalld,.I. X., ('al'l'lI', ';1' ('01' X, II. alld \\'aITclI, t· es X. II" het Wal'I'I:n and 1h'l'k I"\,, ~)l'(jinllis, Will, (e"I'd), lah:I' ..\:;h, Ill' Hi\'(!I', X. L. -,-----,--- c:: § J. 8 "l'i CREW & HADLEY, BOOKSELLERS. �. '. +Q) Q) ~ +> W. fJ'J fJ'J cd ~ 0 ~ . ~ Q) 0 e0 r +> ~ J) bO < Q) 0 ~ a3 ~ ;j fJ'J ~ H ~ cd Stenhouse ~ S;lnders' Lawrence Directory. 88 ~I,.(;illlli~, \\". II.. ,':11 ill", I"'II~", I.'Wlhl. "1'\' .1,'\ .• 1. ;\. I.. ;\1o;likll, I.., d"II\1'~lit" 11\\' ('''1' T"III\I'~~"" :111.\ 1~lIill"Y' ~.I"'ih'lIlIill!..', '1'., lal>, 11\\' "01' Tl'IIIIl''''''''' alld (~lIill"Y' ~I,.(il"lhlill. E .. r \\"~I'''III1 .. hCI 1I,'1I1'\' alld \1·:I1·!"!·I •. ~I"(il':ld,', F .. I;rid:.:" 1'lIilol"I" I' ,,(' "111' ·l.illl·.,II' all.l ilt-!.. ;\.t.. ~I .. IIIIIII'I". .J., 1,II''';;lIilh. I'll\\' CUI' I:hool" 1,,1:111.1 :tilt! ,\.1:1111-. .\I..tllllll'f, \\'111., '·al'l'll'. I' ,,\\"('111' l:h"oI,' 1.lalld alld .\d:llll~. .\Ici\('c, I:. \\' , 1I1l"~l'r.\'lIl:Ill, I' \"'IIII".'"I\·:tI'::', 1'('1 Lil,..,,11I alld \"'''11, :\. I.. :'II:I\I'~" E .• 1I1I1·"I.'rY"I:III .• '- I"'nll,,~·h·a;:i:t. h"1 I.~·"I' :1_01 \.;11. f'UIIl, .. :-'atlu.'. ~h'I\,'", )1. \\' .. II III'''''I'\,"t:lII. I' 1"'III,~\·j;·al,ia. I.d \'\'''11, X. j . . ' Lilll',,11I :111.) .' )11'1\(';" \\'., "arl'll', r ,.~ I."ui,.;ialla, \"'1 Ill'lI!"y allli \\,illthr"i" )h.I\"III,all (.\\ .. Io.;I:t1 ,\ ~ld\I'III1:lIl),)' I·I~I ~l:t .• "., III' "lair..;. ",.Ii:illl, 1:. iI., '·""lr:wl"l'. rill' ,,"r (lhi" :11101 1\1'1'\;II'Y· )1 •. )lillall, .\. (,·,01'01), \,"1'1,'1' EloIl·id:.!'l.· 111111_", I' :;:! ;\1'\'; YOII;. ~J,'~lillan, II .. fal'ln,'r, II .. I' Ira('\;:, 1>,'1 ~Iar'ylalld alit! 1','1111 .•.\ I \"all iOl, ~. I. )Idlillan, Ii .. \., '·!I·dd,·r ~I:cond ;\:llional Bani" :,-1 )1 a",,.;. 'l".\liIlOlIl,.I. \\'., I'\'I'~ ~"('Ollrl );'atiollal B:tllk, 6-1 ~ra,.;". :'1,·~lill'·'·I" ~Ii,,' E .. oI""Il·",il· al ~:III1'1 \\':dl;"I"". )1l'.\IIIITY, )11''; .. 1'1''' Ohi", 1,,'1 "illt"KIH') alit! \\·illt" .... I'. )Ir';\:.ir, .\., ('arl"'III,'I', I' n" Walnnl, bl't .\I:u·ylalld '111111'1'1111 """':lIIia, );. I.. )1l';\'::lI'IIY, )1., r II~ I.ynll, ltd I:h"d" I~I:llld alld C'OIlIl., X. L. )1";\"al'allla, B.. lail",', I!,.. Wal""'II, h"1 l:il"d., 1"lalld alld C:OIIII. )('-I'ill'l·"IJII,.I. (; .. !:tI'l". I" "I' ,'or '\i:qol,' alld lh,la\\":II"', :\ .1.. .\1 •. 1111:11 ....'". \\". II., \ .. 1- \alioll 11.,1<'1. .\1 ... llI'·~lioll • .\11',... I':. I'., 1,1·1-1 1\('11111,,1,,·. '\iI:'·i"al",;\ . .I., 1>llldll'I', I" es 1\,'"111,·1;\': 1,1'1 III'nl') :lIld \\·:IIT,·II. )1.·\\,ItIlI"I.'I·, ..\. C'., I"", .\1. I:. 1111111111".;. M Q) ~ Q) 0 r ~ M ro P.. ~ .q 0 t-.l )I:wall!:ty, II, \\'., PI"0PI'. 1.:1\\"\'1'111'" Bu"illl'S,.:Collcgc, l·U;"la,.:", up :-:tail':-:, I' :-.atl"', .\I:w(·a.:.!(', 'J'lIo~., "dlool .iall, I" 11\\- ('01' ~I ailll.· and Lilll'uln, );. L. .\1:lI'dlln:tld .Ioitll, ,,1t''''II,a\;''I", I:!:; )1 a",..., I.d,.. JlI'irlllJlli('o )1:1I".:.!l"ad)" 1'.,1.\;1'1'1", l'l''' I\l'lItlll"li.y IJl't lIal'(',">I"k a III I (lllillf"),. .\1:11'(111)."1' II. II., I' II": Lill(·ol", I.e! .\Ian·lalle! alld 1'('"1,,,\,1· Y:lIIia,:\. L. . . )lae!dclI, I>., 1':11'1111.'1". r II": ..\,,11, I,CI )lailll' ailli 1)('la\\·an',);. L. Try Leis' Floral - - - - - - _ . - _ .. _--Colo~ne for the Toilet. �...:. ',' 89 Stenh()use cf SJnr/crs' Lawrence Directory, ~I :i.(ox~J:~:~~~~;) lall.,-~ e~-;:~~~"~J~~~t-'II-~:-III:,~~ a;t!;'~~':-I~Tel~- '~ ~la!.!;I'l't, (;'., ral'llll'l" I' "',..: Pl'III'''Y!., Ll·t J1alll'IH'k alld (JUIlIl'Y' ~ ~Ia~,!.!;ini,~, Lutl..' 1·:.,-pl'intel', 1><1,.;. ,;'.\" COl' Wal'I'ell and ~I:tss. (!) ~Ialolll!\', 1' .. I' .';w ('01' IlIdi:llla and P'·III1. , ' :'1:11,.1""1. ('. I. .. ,-(,OI'llIkl' l!I!I ~la"", 1'11\" cnr \\"al'l'<:n awl ]\.,'11. 11 'Ianh:ll,i (.'I,a ...... I' 1n ~l'\\' Il:JnlJl"h·il'l.'. York, Gal'I'l't t & Propl'l'\', ~ ew Manhattan I ns. Co.,, ,I' 3p.m agt.~, ;')-l3Ia,,"':. _'lallllin!!, 31 i"" K., dl'l'''''lIlkr, I'll\\' ('01' COIIIl. alld Berkley. 1::.\Iall"". 'I-:. mill"I', I,d~. \Yarrell III' we~1 lill1it~. p 'fall 11'1', .\. ,'X 1'1· .. ",,111:111. I' \\ :IlTl'n III' "i,·('i!!all. UQ )1:11,"'1', E.,'i.:wk dl'in'I',; \\'~ :\ew York,l,d 111:111')' allll \Varl'l'lI. t:t, MANWARING & ATCHESON, (II. ;\1. II( (;. A) Piolll'l'J" 0 Y,'ast Co., 1:Il'loI'Y 11\\' t'll' Bridgl' :11111 J.ol'u"l, 1\. I.. ... 3Jall\\'arillg', Hl'III'Y, (,Iallwaring' So: "\t!'hesoll), I' 011 Calirorllia ~ road, -l IlIil.·" \\'(''''1. .... MARCH, GEO .. Ih'Y (;OI)d~ aud ':'\otiull", 111 )Ja,,;;.~ l' w" (!) I:hu,k (';Ialld, Iwl Wal·I·"'1 alld Bl'l'kk'Y' ~ -'!al·,·h, \\'. FI'aIlK, (,Id;:pr., I' \\'" Hhodl' bland, hel "·:L1Tl'II a 1111 I:""k 1,,\'. .' "al'k~, '-\'0 \nltf.hmakcl' alld J"\\'t'Il'I', 8:3 ~Ia:;", I' 07 Ohio. ~I:ll'",i" L. ~I.., lIIi,..:",iollal'Y,1' ('" LOlli,,'a, het II ell I'," a 11,( \\,illthl'ol', ":lI'"lIall '-, lal.'I'., I' \\·s K"III lIl'ky, I,d 1.<:" alld .\Jalll". )Ial·,ill, ~I i,,~ .\. (·,,1'''), dnllll~'lit at J. ~. ('1',·\\,'". ~ ~Iarlill, )11''''. E. (':01'<1), r :'.- I.Y"II, 1"'1 Bl'id!!,' 0111,( Hhock ... Llallol, ~. T.. 0 .\!artin, ~r;-,. 'I., ","III",-ti,' :II :;1; ('·OI'lil',·li,·ul. to :\i:ll·till, 11"1,1":. ,..:,).,,01 •• !I I ~I:I"'';'' I' ,..:1111','. '[arlill, .'Ii",.. ',j:lr\' (,·,.1'01) d"III"Slit, al E. II. 1:,·dil,!!tOII'". ":11:1 ill, ~.Ii"s 'I. (i., '-1"llIc,,:i":at .I. \\'. :,hultz,' ,\I:II·till, ~[i,.:,. 'I., ,J"lu,·,..lic· at Ii Wal<'I".' ..... ~l!Il'lill, \\'.. ""JII.'IIl:.I"'II, I' \\''': I:hooll' I.. 1'1.'1 \\':TIT~'II ,\ B"I'I;:(c\, ...... \[al'lill, W. L' .. ,·11.. I' "..... ,\,.\\, 1f:lIl1l',hirc" 1,,·\ \\':11'1'1'11 ,\ 11"111';', 0 ,Hal'lill, I·Ii. II., ('al'!'!I', I' .', 1\·III1,.:yh·:II,i:a. Ill't II alll'l ,(·1, :11;(( g- it M p g ::s 'l"lillt"", .\/al'l~I'. \\., I'" (':~I'I>t 1', I' .:' .\ l:d':lIl1a. 1... 1 II"I,I') alld \\,illtlll'0l" .'Iarlln:'.,!), .J" radl'o:HI('!\ " ""'\\. C'UI' J .\:1:1\'·:11',· alld \\":UTl'JL ,'lan':II, F. Cl., ,·!\'il '·II:::ill'·'·I'. I' " ' " ""I' .\d:lI lI ,.. :1I,d Ohio. .\/al'·:";, I'!."t'. . /:1111"'-' 1·:-··~iol"111 :';:11,' 1·1.i\·'·I',..ity, I' II\\' , .... ,. ,\·!:d'!.- :llid IIi,,·., '[an'ill. ,'!aI":!. (,·.tI'oI·, !' w,.. I"dialla; I'l" l'inl'\;III~" :Iud 1'1"111. .\I:ly I', (,',,!'.I; !:.II. I'!" Ili.,I'''IT, I",t 31:oilll' :11.01 ·j)l,!a\\,un·. , I . I \. . \\. 1',II':-.II'l:1!1, I ., II I' .,." " \ \ ' I I' .' :1.': .), j' :1111 1':"; it II',', ,lla.,·, Fl'a,";. ,100",'111:1.,,,::. !' I,,.. ,\,..(,. 1,1' ea-t lilllil,., ~ I.. 'J . ,----._. ,. ,. ,- . -- - ~ • ~ m <9 q (!) (!) ~ (!) Wall Paper and Window Shades at Crew &. ~ Hadley's. �90 Stenhouse &SJnders' Lawrence Directory, --------- -------.-- -- -_ .... _---------------------~la.'"I,r'·e. E .. lal" I' w" ~ ,~w Hallll'"hi1'l', lod weI' II Wal'l'\'lI alld i:"!'Id,'\"' ~l:\S()II,.J., ,jo'lI('sti,' at C. II. 1~1'1I,·,·h'". X, L, ~1a"()II, L. P .. (,.,1'01). 1"11'11"', ,. liS 1.."'111. Ill' ~1:Il'ylall,1 ~I:l""" I. 1' .. 1,1a,·k","ilh. ,. "'! ('0" 1'1'1I11"\'''':lIIia :111<1 X. r.. \\'alllill. 'i I. . '1:r,.."II. It II .• 1:" .. 1" allol ."';h",·", ,. t lhi" .. ,' ,"'1' lIa.II·,,,,\;, "attl ... ",,,, ~):II·.\·. (,.,,1'.1). wid ,. I'" ~"\\' .I """e,\', Iol'! 1.1'1' a,,01 .\dall'''. :\Iall,·",,". ('ha".- E., Ilo'I."c, ... (]) o ES o \r .. , F . .\ (:".'" "xl"',·"" ,h'i\''''', 1"1,, 1':I""id~,' ":\/1, .. 11 .. \., I,-I~ \"':11'\'"" ~I\·:I.( •. \ .. ,·ily \\',·i~I"·,,. /I:' '.\',','1 iilllit.,. ,. ~:: I ~""'" " .. :,-1, .. I:. (0 .. 1,·:wh,·I'. ,. :;1 (>I,i .. .'h·d,I'·II, I;. (,·"I'd·,. /:1"111"1'. I' , .... Illdialla. 1... 1 Pill..!"I1·\· \"'1111. ",·"·iil,· . .I .. bl,,' ai',;. \\'. I·:. I;,·;t:ill,·,. ~I""'ill,', alld . ,I. II .... ~." ,.",. ~,.\\, Yo .. \; :11,01 ",·II'·\'. '(,·kill.,.'. W. ,; .• ,·""1":\1'1,,,·. I' \\'" Ohi". 1,<'1 ",:" ...\...... Willll,,'''!,. :\I""'jll, II ..\1 .Ii; 1\,. ((I. ~\. ~1. allol .I. II. (-'ill"h,"') ;.:1·, ..... l'i,·" :,u-l pl"o,-i:--:ilJu:"\. \I",,·jll. fl. \L. 1 II. ~1. \I,·"·i •. 1 ,Ii; (~.,.) I''';\, ""1' C,,"". alld 1':1111. ~"'''·ill . .1·.1.11. ,. ,," \\'al""I. 1,,'1 'I::i",· :I"d (I,·!a..-:II·,', ~. L. \("lIa Eliy.:I, ,. \\':' ·1\'"11.',;"'·.·. I,,·; I'i,"·,"" ...· :11101 1"'1.11 •. .\k"01,·,,hal\. ('1<:11'1,·". 1(,:l<'h, ... , l' I"" L"('lI"l~ I,t'! '!:till" allol (1,,1, :1 \\,:II'\' , ~. I.. '1""."',,1.:"1 . .1"""1'1. (llill .\: \\.) hoi" ,;1,,1,,' I:e,;t:,"ralli. '(,~"oI.'"h:dl, Sara!', I' \\." 1.""11,,1, (,l'I \lailll' alld (1,,1::\\,:11'1', \. L. MENET FRANCIS, .. il.\· ,·I,·I·k, "iii,·,! I~ily Hall, ,. e,; 1:111"1.: I. 1•. '1 II:L""""" "lid I.,,,,. MENGER. A. G.. B",,, .. :lI)d ~h,)o''', "'" 11"111'.", I",t 'I""". :\1101 ;\,,\\, II., ,. ,Ii 1:1,.,,1,· 1."lal1d, ~I"II~'·I·. I~, A .• ';"'11"'1'. ",.: ",·nl·Y. "" ;\,.\\' lI:l1ll!,,,IIi,"', ,. 7;' n. 1,;1"" 01 . .\I"11:!,·r, ~I,'''. S., wid. l' ~" ('01' WiUIIII"'!' all.\ I:h",lc "'I:lad. MERCANTILE INS. CO., of' IIlilloi". T. IL. K"'''I",t!y. a!,!l, li~ .'1 """. ~k1'1'ill, F. B., "I"'I':LI'l" W. P. '1','1. ollil"', IHb SI. Xidl"I:I" lh',,- I all!':1 III .• ~1"""II"l'il"'. Cit:!"., ('Ik. I'll<- ,:,01' (''''"I''''li('lIt alld \\-a''I'''Il. F .. I' I'''' ,-/,,\\' IJ:lI11I,,,hil"', 1",\ L,'" alld ,\01:1111". ~"''''''''I'. I,. II., /:1I·11l'·I·. I' " " \ " \ \ . Ir., !.I'I I.,'" :lilt! :\dallls . .\1,'."""1'. \. T .. 1:11'1111'. I' eo< \"W Ilallll'"lril'e I'L·t L,'" al,d .. \dallls. ",." .... 1', 'It·". Dyspepsia Cured without Medicine Leis' Liquid Pepsin. Use �Stenhouse cf Sanders' Lawrence Directory, ------------1\1.'1 ";11 i', \11-", - 9/ ...., H ((,,,I',)') widow, r "\\' ('''I' ;\('w YOl'k alld 11.'111·..... )Iil., ... , ~ .. wid. 1'111' ('01' lI.anf'fH'l, alld X,'\\· J.,I'Scy. ~I illal'd, F. 0., f'lk Eldl'id!!e 11011"0, I' ;;:\1.11,'. 0 ~lill"I', :\, B., wid., I' ~()l V"I·l11l)nl. ~ 'I ill.,I'. fl" 1''':''; ~':IJ"", " o!, nl'la\\'al"~, N. L. (fq "ill,'I', 1-: .. pl'of. ill ~tal" 1.'lIin:I"'il,\·, I' '1"'1111""'-':1', 11\' "01' L •.,I' • ~lill"I', E., 1':dlt'oad"I', I' \1',.; ;\,,\\' '1'''''1\,1 ... 1 L"l' alld Ilall"')('\;. 0 ~lill.,I', E. 11 .. pl'illll'l', I''';.' ('01' 'P.'IIIH's";,·1' alld (.'"iIWY. "illl'l', F. C'., IIl1'di"al sll1d"lIt, I' "I: ""I' '1"'1111""",'1' :111<1 (~lIillf'.\'. 'lill"I', lIal'l'i.'I, wid., I' lis EIIII, 111'1 'lain(' alld )').d a\\,!1 1'1', X.L. ~ "ill"I', I. (,,"I'd), 1'la'''I''I'''I', I' 11\\' f'/ll' Illdialla :1I,d "'aIT'~II. Ii MILLER, JULIUS, l'i!!;II'" :111.1 '1'"I,a''(',), -;0 ~I:I."S" I' "'s :\"\\' 0 I'd YIIl'k, 1>,,1 \\":11'1"'11 alld 1:('1'1; I",·. MILLER; JAMES MOl Illf'k::!llIilh:'hell hall,~lll' alld sl"lIeil ':111· 1.'1', \\':11'1'(,11. si!!H of I,i!! \,:1<1 IO"k. 0 \lill"I', ,J. E., ('al'I'II', I' II~ EIIII 1",1. 'faille alld llel:!\\,:!I'l', X. I.. sa )lill"I', 'lis" f,., dOIllI',.;lic' ,,,, ('or Wal'I'1'11 alld X,'W IIallll'"lti ... ·. ~ .'1 ill"I', "is" 1,., I' c" Y"I'OWllt, lid QlIilJl'.... :lIId Bel'ld.,),. 0 ."ill"I·, ,ri"s r.., dnllll'st.if· at 1:. n . .Jalii i"nll's. ,lill"I', X, (('ol'd) lalt, I' \\'s Kl'lItll<'l>y, h(,t Qllinc,), alld 1;"I'kl,'y. l:S 'lill"I', I:., (':lI'l'tl', I'll': EIIII, h,~t l\Iailll)alld Dclaw:II',', ;\. I.. ,/ ~ "ill"I', ~ .. d'"Il"sli,: at [l.'ll11llllif'o. • 'I ill"I', \'. G., 1'11.,·sic'ian. I' Sl~ "O!' TI~IIII1's"('e alld Qllillf'.'·' Cot "i ""1', \\'. ('., lalt., I' ~s "ass. 'lil"'I', \\'. 1\.,1:1"-, l'I'S Kelltllf'k~', IWI L,'" alld ..\dallls. .\Iills., :\. n, (,\.il'f' f·II, SIII'\'P\'''I' !!"lIel'al's (,IIi(:I" I' .·s T"III1. 1,,'1 Pillf'lnl"" alld P<:'lIn, . , MILNER, C. &. CO., Bool and ~11I)"lIIak"I';', Ii!) )rass, Jj :\liltll'I', :\1. C .. "ds \'alion:II IIot.,1. ,1) ~liln"I'. \\' .. I' >1\\' ('01' Lin('oln :111<1 'TaI'l'lall.t, X. Ii. )fillll'l', "'. \\' , I' s\\' ('01' Lin(·oln alld ~r:II'yl:Jlld, ~. L. ~ ~rinel" )r. T. .. dl' .. ,:sll1ak"I" I' 0;" 1\"lItll('I,,·. ,\1 innl', 1', (('ol'd l, I' \\'.~ PI'IIII.~'·"·:lIIia, 1\(;1 "dallls :11101 1,1"'. ,\1 i.('h .. II, - . I' ,:;: "':1111111 h,'I' ~I:tilll' an" D.·law:lI·I'. X ... . (J) "it"" .. II, II. T .. !,1'''pl'il'tol' En'lIill!! Slalldal'd, I' :,;: Ohi .. . sa ;\litdll'II, F:lllni,', (,'ol'd) lallll"I'O"", I' ,:>1 Vel'lIlflllt bet \\'jn, 1111'''1' :In,) JI f'1I 1'1'. Mitf'lH'II, .r., (pol'·)), hal'h"I', I' ~1;) ;\Ia"". '.\fild,,'II, .rOIIlI, (.~I'''), lal>I', I' ,'s Y l 'I'IlIOIlI Itc't \\'illlhl'op allJ It IT"III"·. 'd ~III:I", .I. \V., !!I'aill dl·:llf~I', 1'111' f'OI' \\':11'1'''11 and YOI·k. ""dill. ~r. <I';lI1e':li":l1 .Iol'n 1'. {:"hl'l"':, ~ !'olodillt,. Mi"s ~., dOIlIt·"lif' al.T. II ~ln:lI·t\. (fq ;\Ionl'o(', Ed., ,'xl""'':'' "l'in'I', I' \\'~ ;\I'W .1c:I'':''.'·, I,,~I ,,'al'l'.'n allc! (J) n"l'ld",'" ~ 0 ..... .... M .9 .... . m M. ~ m m .... 'h". a m ..... - _... _ ... - - - Baby Wagons, all Styles~at Crew & Hadley. ..... " �Stenhouse 92 ..... ~ Sanders' Lawrence Directory. ..j.J )10111, \\'111., b"I'., I' ~,J HllIllk blalld. .\., lal,I'., I' 58 I!h"dc blalld. ~ )IOlIlgoIIWI'Y, II, E., IJd" Coullty Jail. ..j.J Tel. Co" I' ws I:hodl' r"I:llIll rJ1 ~IOIII~"III"I'Y, Will" 1,,,POI'tCI' 1... 1 1I'~III'\' alld "'aIT'~II. Cfl :\IIIIII"OIIlI'I"·.'\\', 1' .. I' 1;1:! ]\,'IIIUl·I,,·. Cfl )I(JOI'~' .\" j;,j','rn:IIl,I' "''' Uhio, hel Ikl'kley allli 'Vancil, )101>1'1', ..\., tilllll'l', ~:! )ra"~, :\Iool"'.v. B"III1I~tt (ll. L. )]001'" and (;. lkllnctI), ~I'O"I'r>', I3:! Q) Q) )IOIII.~()IIH'I·y, ,r, \', ro ~ 0 ~ ~ p (]) 0 ES 0 ....; Q Q) M ~ Q) 0 Q cd ~ ~ rfl ::1 H ....... ~ ~.... r.') ~ ro C> }~ ~ ~, ~ ,..... ...-. 0 ~Ia"":lt·hu""ell". r.1 ""1',', I ·It:t"" wail"l' EI,IJ'id!-!I' 1I,1tt,.;", I' "am,'. Mool'l', C, 1>, l·tk W. x, 11 .. 11, I' c" III.. I'et Elliott alld H",',1. M""r.!, E"pl'illtel', I' 1;' ()ltio. M'ICH'l', E., lah, r n,' ('01' EIJII 0111.1 BI'id~l', X, I.. )lool'C.', E. B" ,Jr'" (,II> :"1"'11("'1', I' ,!S 111., het Elliott and B,'cd, 1\1001"', B., 1"","hill",'I' .Iolll'llal o iii ('c, I' w>' ].oui"ialla, b,'l "'al" 1'1'11 alld Bel'k"',', MOOI"', lIug'h," ws ()hin, I,,~t \\':\ITon alld Ihwldl'y, Mc>OI'c, II. L. Olool'c & Iknll,'It), I'!'l-t I\cntlwky, MoOl"', .Jalle (col'oI), wid, ,. es \'Cl'lIl11l1t. Lct Pi II do}c), alltl 'rin, Ihl'op, Mool·",.1, B, «('01'01), Icadll'l', r liS Lake, hct Pl'lInsyh':lIIia alld .'r:II'yland, X, L, ~Ioo"e, M, ('01'.1), " "''' XI'II' JI'I'''''.\·, het Bel'''ley all'\ QUill(')" Mool'e, H" hl;kl'l', I' \\'" Ohio, I't'l ,,'aIT,!II lIlld Ikl'kll.y, Moot'e. ~, S., I'"h'r .10111'11011 ollil"', I' "''' Lo"i ... ialla, hel .thork"'y :111.1 ,,'aIT"!'. Moore, S. P., c:li;, I' 1\'" Olti .. , IWl \\':11'1'1011 a 1101 'kl'kl",·. Moran . .John, l'aiil''':1''''''' l' I'" C""I!.. 1",( I.e" alld I LtI',,·!).:k. MOI'gan, L, (,· .. rol),lah,I's\\' C'OI' 1I'!I'kll',Y :111,[ X, 1I:III1I'~hil"" ~''''·gan. 1'., "1 .. 11'·,11: ...... 11. I' 1\',- 1''''"1''.1'1 \':LII i:., I',!I Bl'I'I",'.'· alief \\' :,1'1"'11, lIIorgans. S., "':lI,:llIlIall, l:i~III:lI'l·I>, I' "" _'I:tI'It-, ~. of .lh'la"':II'''. N. L. fI'ol'l'is, ,\. «(',,1'.1), lab, I' II" ('0" "ail,,· :llld Wallllll, N. L. M"I'I·is, ('aITie I.., 1I11I,.;i,· 1.':1,,·1.,,1'. ,. "1\' "01' \ )I,i .. :tlld 1f""I·". ~1"''I'is. 1' .. I:ti" I' ";11' •• " , . Il"IIIT :tlld Uhio. ' MOl'l'is. I: .. loIl.I·"i,·iall, :'l!1 "a,.;~., r ""' 1'01' Ulti\) al,d 11"111'.". MorriSon, 'J'hos .. H .. I'l'ill(·il,al e1l'all:.::I.''';lIl:11! (:. :-;. :-:111'\"'\"" t;.·~IC'I':,,·,.. .. Iii ... ·. 1',..1\' ".,1' '1"'1:11. :~II.1 \\'illil'l'l'I', Morrow, Robert, :I:,!t'i,'"lllIl'ai illl!,I!'III"III,.. alld l,a ... I\,':",,·, 1117 ~f:,-- .... ,.,' ,." .. 1\ ,'It 1""1,,, .Il,,1 .\,jall·"', .\Iorse, F. D .. 1.1"'"i.·i:,,,. I' 1~1 1:1..,01" i,..I:'lioi. Morse, M., t· ",.. E"1I11l.:k.\", 1,,'1 (~lIilll'~' :1IIe1 lil'l'kk'y . ~ l Use Leis Concentrated Fruit E:-:tracts for Flavorin.r!. ~) �Stenhouse q SJ(ldl'rs' Lawrence Dire-::tory . p, ('01'.1), f:II'llIl'r, r II" lIid;"I'}, hl'l ,\Iaill" :t,,01 II,da- ~ \\':tl"', :-.I, L, .\I""I.\', :\', (I'ol'd), lal" I' "" COIIII., bd 1l:1I1"""c:k alld fluill(T' "" . ",icy, L. A,. ('(')leel"I' A"ltL'1' Ure)"" Ill!,; l.a"'\'cl!!:e iJIIU"C, )) ""dy, \rm" lau, bd~ ,'oulily jail. ,\1 '):;", I:" d""IL'"lil.' II. W,l'h ... "II.!I', .\)"1"1 01 11, )Ioll. ~Ial'} (i" wid, I' J~l TCIIIIl''',,('e, .\)"tl, M, (i" wid, I' \\'!' 'I'CIIII" bet. Lec and lIalH:odc ~)')llmOI'I', Gha", ('oJ'd), lat., rw,;X.J" I'L'I ;\dalll'; alld Lee, g} ,\1 "Y", Elilily, wid, '1' ,\1 i';!'i""il'l'i, uL'l Ellil.lt alld nt'I.,d, ~1,»)';It-}, I':" "";"milh, 1':;'; EIIII, hct :l'l'IIII"yl\'aliia al,,1 ,\I:,I',\"' ~ lalld, .x, 1.. ,\1 lid;.,:':, E, 13" U(I,; c:; Vl'l'IIl""I, IJct \\':\I'I'L'II lllHI Berld,'y. en ,\111;.:10:1', A II II it" ntillilll'l', 11;: _'Ia::'", 8 ~llIgll.'l', A, wid, I':;C ('or .xc\\" .II'I'!'!'), alJ(.J IIcIII'Y, _ r- ,\III~ler, l\~lc, lllillillCI', 11:3 )Ia!':;, ," uglt'I', .I" haI'IlI.':;';, I' /;t! cor II CIII'} ami .x t'\\' ~ J CI'SP}. tzj )Iull, G: W" gl'aill ,"'aln,:,) l:JJlJdc Islalld, ...:t ,\1 11l1!!l'I', J cllni." dIHllc"lil" III VC1'1ll01lt. . c:n .\IUllii, K, cal'ptl', l' w:; 111., bet Helll'} alltl Wal'l'(,Il, ! bj '\iul'l.'C, ,rill" painter, I' es Ohio, bet lI:11ll'oekalld (1llillf'Y" W )1 Urdock, Geo, 11., waldllnkl',:)/ Ma:'"" ltd" w,.; Tellll.,,,,,,,, .. I'l'\ ~ IIclIl'y and Wintlll'ol" .\lIII'I'Y, Alldrew, bd,; nl\" eOl' T"llllc::''';l'e ami (~ttillf:y, .\IIlI'phy, J3., domcstic:;w ('0)' TI'III1()!',.;ce alit! \\,illthl'op, '\llIl'pll.)', Joltll, Jab, I' "':.: X, y" Itl't ([cllr.)' and "'ill I IIl'OP, .\lul'"h)" 'l'hollta:.:, IItcl'ilalli!', I,,),; 1,awI'CIl('C JIolI,;l', )111I'I'ay, T, ~" "ehool tt'ael"'I', 1'1:, I., "c ('or LyolI, X, L, )/uzz)" Ii, C" lab, I' liS Lakt,. bet .\lailll' alld Ikla\\"al'l',.x, L, "'.rel'~, A, ,;II'ccl-ellr dl'in'l', I' l:!fi )la",~, ;\I),CI':;, A, A" :.:tn'ct-l'ar dl'ivcr, btls )]a""" bl.!t Hellry allrl ,,'m'. rCII, :> :\1 ),1'(':;, -Elizabcth, I' lit' ('I)r N cw J CI'Sl'), anti 11 all(:o<:k, ~ ,\/,)'I'e::',.I, &, lub, I' sc l'ol' PClllls,)'h':lIIia alld (luil-l(,.)', e-<: .\Iytoll, A, C., meal III:lrkt'l, "'" Wal'l'CII, bet \'el'I1IOlil and l\:clItllck)" I' Cll I\CIIIUt:/,)" bet 1IclII',)' alld \\'al'I'('II, .\lyIOIl, ..1, G" eattle tll'altll', I' c .., KCII" bet WarrclI anti HCllr.)', C> t%j Naddlt'hotr('r, '\'m, Cat'ptt', I' W's I'clln!'yh'ania, uet (Illil":), alld 11 a IH '(I(' k , Xailcl', E" lau, I' w:< N, Il., I.,et \\'al'l'CII :lIId Bl'!'klLlY. - .. - :> ~ .... M _. ._--_._------- .!:d Pocket Books, Albums and Chromos, at ~ Crew & Hadley's'. �. ~ ", , Q) Q) ~ ~ Stcnhouse Q Sandcrs' Lawrence Directory, 94 NATIONAL BANK of Lawrence, 1.'01' \\ illllal'''" alld )Ja:-..... NATIONAL HOTEL, W .•1. W. lIadlcy, ca:;hiol', IIW Park i II"UII, I'l'ul', SW l'UI' ~ l'W llalll\,,,lail'" ami l'illl'klll'Y' U1 NATIONAL INS. CO., III Jlal"lunl, H:lIIk~ en "w \.'01' )Ia,':-. alld \\ III I Ia1'11\ " en ~:lIl1llall, 'l'Ioeo., CUllli.'clilllll'l', I' C" COilll., bl'l Q ~ 0 r-4 r-4 . Q) 0 ~ 0 r ~ Q Q) t.( ~ Q) 0 ~ ro ~ ~ Cfl .... ,-4 H ..- ro ~ Q) ~ Q) c9 r ~ ~ ro ~ ~ ,-4 --< 0 ~ ,I;. Che:;tel', agt:-i., HCllr} alld War.' !'l'II. ~ctl~ \\'., L:I~;;a;.!e III:1SI,'r l~ I' 1:y., r l'~ )Iarylalld, LI.'~ (lllincy a IIII lh·rld"y, ' ~c~ll·.", Valli,'I, I' ws Ohio, LeI J'illl'kIIl'Y :11111 1'l!l1l1. ~cill, Jo:;,,\,h A., t;1I11elllkr, Ii;") -'1 a"". . , ~cill, W, J., "lau"IIl"r, r'lIl' l'OI' lIellr" alit! I:llode bland. ~cill, ,'., dt.: ::-1,·illl,'·I·g ,I;. Bru., r IIC '('01' H. I. alill lIc·III')' . );CI"OIl, C., I' II,. l'OI' ~\l'\\' '1ork alld II "III'Y. );I.·I"UII, ~., ~a" ,,~.,k,·r, ...:,,)\. Y., LeI B"IIIT allel Willllll'ol" ~Cb,,", J" .. ,.W "UI' I IIdi:,lla alit! j'CIIIl. ~CI"()II, Jarll",., l.ld;l'r, I' l''' Uridg,', LI.·1 -'I ill alit! EIlII, N. L. ~ d,.OIl, 1.. (yol't!), dOllll·,,1 it' II. Salld(~r". ~I'I.~ull, U. 1,lk"lIlilil, l,d" W:- \' 1.'1'111'1, l'l:1 \\'al'l'l.·1I allli l'illclw,'y. ~ellkl', Allllil', wail"r c..;lol'l' J:t·"lallralll, l' "allll.', ~1'lIrllall, A. J" ill". a;..::l, 1,,1,. ~\'w Jialll\,,,j,in' 11"II:;l" ~"lIl1lallll, Carl, ;'::I'adllal(' 01' III1'dil.'ill(' alit! I'lIarlll:lt'Y "il.'.lIl1a l'lIi\"'I':-iIY, I;);; .\1:0",." r:;allll·. NEVISON & ALFORD lW, W.);,alld Jl.~. A,),atlOI'lIl'y"a( law, ;",; ;\I:t,,:,. ~"\'i"""II, W, \\'. (,:\"\'i:'1J1l .1;. .:\11'''1'(1). I' "W ,'.,1' La. alld C~lIill('y, ~"\\,""III, wid, I' , .... 1"'I1I1:,yl\'allia, bel Clllill('Y alld 11alll,.",I;, ~"\YIII:lII, '\"I,I.y"i"i:lIl, I' ,,\\, COl' C"III1~'('li('1I1 allci nCl'!;!.:Y. ~"wlilall, (;"111';":;" ~,',d·"). lall l I' :'" CI)I'~, ,I. allli (luillt,}, :\"\\'l1lall, I:tl" \\'''~. 11.,1'(01 \\'al'l"'11 alld nl'I·I",·}. .\"\\'lIlal'l;, .\1. (.\1. .\('\\I1,al'l;.1;. ('II,), r 1\"111111"1;.'", iJel (~uill('Y alit! Ii all ('ol'i;. ' ,,\,'\\'IIIal'l; .•\1. .1;. Co, ~)1. ~c'wlII:ll'l; allci Cha:-. Le\'."), dry !-!,ood:-, I U:) .\1 a,,,;s, ~"\\''''IIIJ1, E. (col\I), brlllt'r, I' L'" «i .•1.,1"'1 \\':11'1"'11 alld B"l'kl",". NEW YORK LIFE INS. CO. Clr ~"W \'01'1;, Jill), 1'al·I;. :1;1, II U .\j:l"". ' .\1'\',1.-:1:1" (,"licl,'1 .\: .\"\'), 1'\\'''.\. II., 1),,1 \\':11'1"'1' :IIIIIIIt'III'\', '\i,:/;/,''';, (; .. ;,,' 1,,1:, J lellll';lIi('''.' • .\idIClI"ClII, C, 1." 1)l'id)!c IIIlild"I', I' ,.;c ('ClI' ,\Jaill\' allol EIIII, S, L. Si,'I"d:-lIl1 , \\'111., PI'., a!!t Ilidiall :tl1':lir", ,,\\' I'ClI' l'1:1",,,adlll,, .. It:; alltl Ill'lIry. r \\'S ("11111., 1,,'1 \\'illllll'''I' alld 1Il'lIry. SCI:""'/"'I', .1, (' .• I' l'S I;rid~'", I,l'! LU"II"I alld .\lal'''",.\. 1,. .'1. (; . l''' LEIS' FLORALINE --- An Elegant and Efficient Hair Tonic and Dresser. �Stcnhoust: q Sanders' Lawrence Directf)ry. 1-1 95 Z ~ ,\():t('b,l', 1\" l:tllllcln'"", !:,- Dridge, :\, L, ll> .\,,J,j.,, .I" lollS dl'i\"'I', I}ti,; Elul'itige 111111",,: 'xordceu, Elllllla, tire,;s 1111..1', I' (.,; '1\'1111., "et IJelll'Y IIl1d WafTCII. ll> .\',,Jall, ~I., I' lOti Sew Halllp"ltif'l'. Z a .\""lall,.\". F" wilh \\', C. :\olall, ·r; \'CI'IIIOllt, I' "alllC. ~ .\"olafl, \\'. . '., saluon, -t7 V l'l'fllollt, 'I' same. 0 North British and Mercantile Ins. Co" .1111). Ch,II'llIIn, agt, ?J 11\\' COl' )Ia,,:;. and /it'll I'}. a :\ol'lltway, Frank, I' I'S Miss., I.et Pjlleku,~y alill \\'illllri'/JI'. . 'xol·thw:l.\·, .\Im'ia, wid, I' \\'" ll1tiialla,IJd \\,illl"""I' and Bel'ldl'Y, Z .\"uf'liJwcslel'f\ .\Iulual Lit\- III". Co. or ,\Iilwalll,ee, liald;,; .\ Chcster" agts, ,;\\' eOl' ~I a,;,;. alld W illtlrl'!)". ~ .t:::1 )/Ol'tUII, J. (l· .\., la\I'YL'I',;):! ,\Iass. utls Eldl'idg" lIoll,;C, ~oye~, J, N" Lkk!,I' .IolIl'lial olliee, J' w cud \\,iUlhl'''jJ, .z c:::: > Z ~ t-:3 ....... 0 o 0' BI'illll,.J arnc,;, lab, I' Z ll> COIIII., Lel llalleo('), alld J.pe. I O'Conncl', I,., shoclllkr, I' I<S (lllill(,)" Iwl ~Ia,~s, alld N, 1).O'COIIIIC!', 'l'lro~" "lroclIlln, 1''' ,'lid X,·\\, .II alil l'slrin,. oddc)" Miss ~jal')', wail"I'. 1.a\I'I·ellee lIOIl S ", )'sallle. ('l'll('h, ./aeo!., cal'l'ellkl', I' l:W Ulrio. Ogd"II, H . .I., IlIill"I·, l' IIW (:01' VCl'llIollt lind \"aJ'I'l'II. U~UCIl, So, elll'pl'nlc,', I' ws X"II' JC"sey, "l,t Jlafll'oek :lJIc.J WI:! ~ ~ ~ ~ ...... 1-:3 tXJ (lllill('y, 0'/101"0111, P., lab, I' cs Ncw York, I.et (luill(',)' alld Ue",dcy. 01 i II, ~r iI'S B., dOllll'slie al F . .E. :-:;ti'"I'"on'I'. OJi\'("', AJam,;, IlIa:<1I1I alld Luild,!!', I' IIL'IlI')" I'(~ ('0)' Tl'flll. Olil'CI', ehas., WI'l'I'],; mastcl' K l' Hy, \. W::i t:llOdc Island, Let Lilleoln il11d LyoII, X. I.. Olil'cr, )liss LilO:il', d""""IIII,,', I' ('0" TCflll. ,lIld Lc.,. Olil'cl', ~Jiss 1.ou., millilll'I', I·W .'1011'1"., ,. ",1111". (lIin'I', isS' )[ol,lic, IIIillillCI,), alld J.ai,· goods, I·H; ~[ass., I'S:tIlIl' . I flil'CI', W. 11., lids s:; 11"III·Y. bcl "'a.~iI. alld Ncw lIalllllshi"l'. 011.-<,,", :\ugll"l, laL, ,. \\'s COIIII., bl't Bl.'l·kll'y alld W,II';'l'll. Olson, Augllst, l'ik, ,. WII :\ul\' YO"k, Let Willlhl'tJl' allJ 11 CII "y. (11,;on, 11., shllt.'m],;,·, ,. s,' ('"'' I'cJlJlsyh',lflia allJ \rant'll. () ISOII, U ,I., StulIl~lIta';OIl. I' cs "ell flsyh'allia, bN Wal'ren and JIl'l'Idc), . 01';011, ~., sl"lIcmasoll I' IIW (:0/' )1 i" ..;oII I'i ali(I Pelln. O'.\" l'i I J oJ. II, ~tlldl'lIl, I' ,.,; LOll isialla, het Wal'I'ell alld Bel'lde\'. ORI ENT INS. CO., of Hartford, Conn., J. E..'lcCu), Ail, IU:! ~Ias". "I --- - --_._--_._--- --Wall Paper and Window Shades at Crew &. Hadley'S. C/,; ~ ll> ~ C'/.) ~ <P ~ S en ..... :;::;" 'C ~ ~ <P ~ G ~ tz:j M >-:s "C CD en en 0 a G 0 , - �48 i [1___ ) 96 "t. 0,,"01"11, ,\" Q) Sf.:nhouse 4! Sanders' Lawrence Directory, <",,",\lwt<Jr I\. I' I:y, I' II~ Lillcolll, llt,t. '\1:II'ylawl alld IJt:IIII.~)'I\':lIIia, :\, L, ~ ()';iJol'Il,.\1 i"" A" I' e~ 1:, I , Ih,t Hall\:oek alld LCI', 0"1,,,,'11, l;,'''r~,', I' ,'~ I:, I., !Jet lIalll'ook a ... 1 (luilll')" OSBORN, ..lEO. W., Li\'l.~I'Y alld F",'d :->ta"h:, ~" \\"illthl'OI', l,,:l .\Ia~", alld \'t., I' es Uhi.." \'l't \\,ill~hl'0l' alill llelll'Y' CIl 0,,1,01'11, S, S" r "" Illdialla, !Jet Wal'l','11 alld B<':I'klcy, Os""rll, Will" "lll.tl'llt, I' "" III.iialla, bl,t "':lI'I'CII uIII11krkky, ~ ()str:lIl 1h'l', ,~, n" tl'l,';!:raph ui'''l'atlll', I' "S Ie 1., !Jl't B,'rKky all.! (/"1111'.", OrTMAN, G. L. t (""111;111 .... Potwill)' I' c" '1'ellll" Le1 (Illillt)'. _ alld Ikrldn', • . • OTTMAN & POTWIN (I.:, L, U, IIlId JLaIT)' p,), IIlel'(,halot Q) tailul''', "'"thing, d<"" ,\1 a"", o Vllmall, '1'1",,,., dl~tllill!!, I' ,'" 'I'ellll" IJl't Berkley all,t! (Illil!cy, ~ 1 "'<':I'lulI, G, E.; I."l.- al 1. ,la~", UW"II", Eo, cI,'r;:.""IaIl, LtI" :!~-l ,\1 a"", til en ro 9 ti. o F Packard, .Jallll's .I" wail"l', Blth'id;!,: 1I,'"Sl', I'sallle, PlIlrn, ,\" (Wild"I' ,.... 1',), /' Wal'l'l'lI, bet. FllII'ida alld .\Iil'hi!!an, Plllm, JUbll, la", with 1', D, Hid"'1I01l1', Pal 111"1', B, II" d,'I'k •• 1' I he disu'id l'lIllI't, ollicc ei"y hall, I' "'S LOlli,lialla, b.'l J'illl'kney :lIld 1'ell II , I'alllll'r, C, 0, (:'haw .\: p,), I' "" '1'"'1111,, I,d L,'" allli Adam", PaIT,'II, ,I, ,r., miller, I' .'\el\' J,'r,..,'y, "w ('01' J1al(l'()(''', Pal'i,h, .\11-,.., .\1. A" ("01'01), "'ill, I' ,''': I'~'"""yl\'a"ia, Ud \\'al'I'I'1I alld 11,,1'1.. 1,,\', l'al'khur~t, II. ~" 1:11'111"1', I' VI. PARK, JOHN, IIISlIl'all"" ,\!!I, III) .\Ia,.:"" I' :-1 1;,,1111, I'al');", '\Ir~, II. (1'01'01), I'll\\' 1'01' ,\d:llll", al,d :\"\1" lIallll,,,t.irt" 1':\I'k~, II "III'y (1'111'.1), la" .. at F, ,\, Ibi!..-y',.;, I'al''''', 1:lIfll~ (y,,]'d), IlIilli"ll'r, I' \\'~ l>',la\l"al'c, Let (lllilll'Y alld lluII('IIl'k, I'at'k", \\" III .. \,,,rh'I', .=\atiollal hull'l, I'salill', l'al'l,halll, ,I, B" 111:11'1,( .. ~':ll'Il, lS.j .\Ia""" l' lu~ B, 1"lalld, l'arl'i"h, \Y, .I" !,aillt"I', I'll\\' "III' ~J:I"",alld 1'lllI'k.H')', 1':lIt .. r~IlIl, l'h:II'k", lal" I'll "I' tra(''', U,'l .\1:lI'\,1a1ll1 alld P"III1,~)'I\,'allia, ;\, J.. 1':ltl"I'''OI', J, II .. dl'lIti"t, ;U .\101"'"" I'S:lIIll', 1':111"1'''''11,,1, L" fal'lIl"I"; I'CS .\I:1I:\'lulld, Ll't Walnllt alld Elm, :\, J.. ' LEIS' FLORALINE --- An Elegant and Efficient Hair Tonic and Dresser. �Stenhouse &Sanders' Lawrence Dire'.Jtory. 97 Pail "1''':011 , \\' .. 1.. I:I\\' -Iudent, bd,.: liS 1,,'(', h"t -'I:I"~. allrl )ie'\\' II alll",.:ltir". Patt.\' X td':fI II , I:d" r ,.:'" ('or XL'W York anrl \Varn·n. Paili'; (Jli\""', l,ri.·kl:I\·"r, l' \\''': Illdiana, Iwl, P"nn and Ellioit. Payll\', 1"1':11:". ,<tllol':I,t, h,l" C. n. JJun'·:lII'~. pe:ll·(· ... ("'II .. "aITi:l~e trilllllll'l', I' \\'il X. Y.. l'l'l Iiall("l('k and (lllill<'Y, Peal'('c • .Jam(~,; ]1.. I' \\'" Xcw lork, het «~lIillt·\· :lnrl JIalll'Ot:\;: . .Pl,al''':c, It. X., 1,I.;;·kpr, I' l'f) ~la,,'" . 'Pe:I1',;oll, )li,,~ E" donH',.:li(' at C, F. (;:lI'I'('lI''':. '1',':1 ..,,') It , .John. lab, I' \\',; I'''"n,,:~·h·allia. liN (~lIiIW\', ~ho.! lI1ak,'", 1;)(; )[a""" r "ame. ·P"al'"on. \Ii,," I.,. dOIll,,":li(' al .J. D. Smith'". 'PEASE, CHAS. A .• llal'c\\\';tJ'(' anrl ~I"'n';;., 11 ~ )fa",,.., ,''':W ('til' QlliJl"Y and l\('nllH'!':Y· . 'r.'t'KII:lg('l. ;\ ""'1'1, hal' tellol"I', ~q ~[a ... " .. 1·I<alll". Pelllh,'rtllll, \\". n. (elll'c\), ha)'\,,"', """ K,'ntll':KY, het Pin.:'k. n.·y lIlId \\'itllhJ'()p. '1"'lIl1y, Clta,.:" ('nlldllf'lor L., L .\: (;.. R. H., bd,.: Eldl'icl/.!c )Iou,.:e. I"'IIIIY, JOhll, ";):') ~C\\' Hallll';;hirl', ~ :P'·III1.\', \\'m. BII';", :')f! Xl'\\' Halllp"ltin·. P POlln\' W. F., ('lItll'I'atOttlllall tV. Palwin, 1';':) X ,II. .PEARSON, JOHN, M 'PEOPLE'S INS, CO .. of Memphis, Tenn., T, D, (;rimth a,~t, ~ tt 12i M a , . : s , · 'PEOPLE'S INS. CO •• of Newark. N.J., T, D, Gl'ilfith .\!!t, 0 l?i td ~f a,.:;;, PCI'I'in, )fi"s ~:II'ah, ,Ionw,.:tif' at .l, P"'.,ld,'r',.:, ~ P"I'IT, -., lalt, I' w,.: LOlli"iana, Iwt lI"III'\' alld ,,'al'l't'n, I"'I'I'.~" A., "\\," "i""i""ipl'i. hel HI'nry 111',,1 \\':11'1'1'11. SIJ PERRY, A. J., Cigar,. alld '\'oloat'('I), II:! ~ra"",, r f) C"11111. PERSON & CO., (0 (1,'I',.:on alld .J"hll 1'. Li\'illl'), Hal'III()II~' 11:111 S:ilo()n, 1:12 :\f:t"". 1"'1''':'111, n. (P, ,\: e,l,), 1'1:')2 )[:1",., lip ,;tail's, ~ Pel'''oll. «J" pain"',', I' \\':11'1"'11 III' \\. limit,.:, p,~tCl'"on'l' p" tinll"", r n~ "ill, IWI HI'id~I' :tllrl l:hor!,., hland, ~ o ..... ..... o X, L, Pct"I'S!}II, )[i~" B., domesti<: at .I, II. Decl'in!!'", ~,l,. P.'I,'I',""'", I';, p:l ill1t~I', "!I Rio"",,, I,.:lalld, ,. PI'I,"'''''", ", lal" I' I'" Hlto"I' I., lol'l 11"111'\' aile! \\'aITI'II. I'cICI'''OIl, )fl"s )[:II'Y, dome,;1 i(', brl ... 1:?1 i~hodl' Islalld, r~'ICrsl}lI, )f,'''. ~" with J. E. Hi!!!!", P,'If'rSOIl, p" "fnllcma;;oll, l·l::? 'I:hode J"lallu, 1'<'1<'1'''011, P .. tillnl~I' at !I:? )ra"... P<'tel';.on, P., slOnl'm!lSOn, I' "'" "'01' ,,'arr,!n and D('l:lware, • ~ m ~ (I) (I) ~ (l) -.--- ':<t Baby Wagons. ~II Styles.at Crew & Hadley. �Stenhouse 98 ~ <D ", Q) ~ ~ '(/J ~ cd ~ ~ o r-i r-i' cD o ~ O . +-> ~ Q) tiD ~ Q) o ---------- .... - & Sanders' Lawrence Directory. .... Th .. :", 1:11" 1,.\" ~('\\' Hampshirl' hOIl':(', Pcttell;.!ill, 'Ir", E, II" e1I"<',:sl11kr, Hi;') )Ia,:", lip stai,'", bd" e!' It I., Iwl Bl','k"'." anel (~lIin('y, (',,"ifi,,'d,.T, \r. (",,1',1), had,,"', r S\\' eor 1"diana and WlUTen, ('""if,, ... 1. ~Ii"" 'lal'\", 'dollll,,,ti,' nl· n,:-;, Pelri,', E,I\\':II',I, "II,' Lapl:,,1 & 1I:II''':lu~h, (,,,, .. iI', F, C" r Brid;,!,', ,,\\' ("or ~Ia"k, :\, L, I',H .. i,', II. 1:" lailor, .. 11\\' ('lIr ~3I'id;,!,' alld Lilw"ln, X, L, Pclt.\',.I, W,' 1:11'1111'1'," e~ BI'id;.!,', IIt'I Lillt,,,ln anel L)"Oll, X, L, PETTY, R. J.. 1II\'at Illarkl'l, ,\'S nrid;.!l', ltd LI.I("II"I alHi )1 aple, I' III'i"-~,', ltd Lill,'"I" all.( Lyoll, X, T" . 1'111,1",:,11. :\"dk al III 'Ia"",, I'S(' (;01' ohio alld Pilldwcy, PHENIX INS. CO., of 'qrooklyn, N. Y., T, D. Gl'illith A;..(l,· I~; ~I: ..,,, , Phillip"; A, .I" .. \\"s ~Ii""i""ippi, het Elliott alld Heed, Phillip'" 1', 1',,1111,""1',\"111:111, I' s\\' ('01' 1":11''', Ph'Pllix, III", ('0" ofll:u,t.fol"<l, BI'n"ki"& lIe:lf"h :I;.!t:', -14 'l:Is:, , Pi('k"IIS, n. I I" r \\"" 1\('\\' .I,'r"e.,·, uet (~lIill("y alld lIulI{'o('k, !'icrf!I', )1 ..", E" wid, I' with G, W, O"ItOI"ll, l'i~'I'''()n, C,' "Oll\""t i(' al. 0, H. [I1)J'I':UIC"C, Pi"I''''''', I';, B" (,II" I'';''" 1'01' r"di:llla anti IICIII'Y' l'i~:I"'''",~, n" 1"'''1'' r,,'lal\'a,'\! mil\,,; SI' eol' Wallllli alld COlin" I' SI\' ('01' Illd iall:l aile.! Ill'III·\'. PiliI' • .T:II"IJIJ. ,'ollll",,,itol' J"irit;"r 1\ all ":I", l'lI;~ Illilloi:" Pi 1'1'1' "i,;" ('o,'a, 1'111\' ('01' (~Uill(',\' alld ~I'I\' .II''''''')", PCh"'':OIl, Air.,,'"'''' aen~ ::1 ::~::: ~:!:: /;:::":'it\~:~' ~:~~~' ;~~::s,l[.~'ir~,',I\,lla::~ (\I(~ :~~':; :'I'~ey, PiP"I', C;, \\", l' IIW l'tll' (l"illt:." alltl X,.T, l'illf'hard,.I, :->,. ,,1:t";kl"'I', i' ,'" LOI'U,;I, lid "as,;, and YCl'Illonl, L. H PIONEER YEAST CO .. 'lall\\'al'iuu; & :\ klll'SOll, 11I'OPS, fad 111'.\ ~ II\\' ('or B"i"!!" :111<1 L(H'''''t, N, I., l'it('h'~I', II, (1',,1'·1), 1'1''' ?\c\\' .l1'I'''l'Y, Iol'l IIclIl'y :lllti Willlhl".lp, @ PLACE HOUSE, ,101111 '1', Pla('L'. 11I'''P. Ill' ('til' Sl'W II alII " . .;(Ii I'" ~ allol \\:11"'<'11, <D PLACE. JOHN T., Jlr"p Placc HII"SI', Ill' l'tll' :Nl~\\' J/:lmpshil'l~ ~ :lIId \\':II'1'l'n, Plall?, .I.wo\'. \.a"(,I', !I~ Pennsy"'ania, I'I:lII~, E, (;,.1":1111,,1"1', 1'1''' XI'WYOI'I\, hrt 1.1'1' and Hall('o'!k, ~ (,Ialls, E \\", 1t"'''II''I', I' I:ltode L"lallcl, hCI lTalll'O('" alit! ]."l', PIal Is, (; ,'C)r~,'. lalt, I' I'S New Y/11'1. !tilt Lee allJ Hall t:,)!!k , P-t I'r:llt,.;,-~II''', "1 .. \\'iel, "f'S New YOl'k, hel Lee :lnel Hanc'ock, ~ Plait .... \\" E" loI:J('k"milh, I' cs nho'J., hlllll", 1)1'1 Lcr. and o :\, m .!:sf m ,-4 "0 11:11\(-0,.-1;. J)ltln'~, A. B., lah~ r ()!do, het Lee nnd ;\daln~. ~ Try Leis' Floral Colo~ne for the Toilet. �,-- -I I, Stenhouse ~ 51 II Sanders' Lawrence Directory, 99 -----------I'yl." I·:. ('., physieiai', I' lB:i Kelltlwky. P".,hl.'r, .\U:.,o:II,;I,l.!:I'f'H:l'I', I' Helll'Y, ,;\\' ('01' Tell II. POEHLER, THEa" Wh(llc,;alc (;1'11('('1', 1·18 ~[a,;s., I' IIW ('01' Ohi .. :\11.1 lIellry. I'Ohl:;oll, 1'., tail"I', hd", New lTalllp"hil'c Hou,;e. PUKe, )11''':. F. «:I)I'd), wid, I' ws X ow JCI''':l~y, bet (lllilley and HCI·klcy. Pope, .T. (e,;I',I), lab, l' \\'~ X. Y., bct Quill<:Y and BCl'kky. POI'tel', B. H" dK at, Eldl'id~(' lfulI"e, I' ,,:alllc. Po\tel', E. A., pailltcl', liS Willthl'l)l', het ~Ja,;,". alld Yt. I'O\tl'I', F. 13., hostlcl', llll~ c" Hhode Islalld bet 1I(,lIl'yalld \\'al'l'en. ' Pottel', )1. 1:., (·jty pulice, I' cs Hh"de Island, bet lien I') alld \raITOII. Potter, 0., gla,;icl', r os Tcnn., bet HCIJI'.\" and "'aITell. Putwin, Hal'I'Y, (Ottman &. 1'.), I' w,: Kl'n" het BCl'kkyand' \YaJ'l'en. Powd I, ~. (('o)'u), Jah, r \r:tillllt, :;w (:01' Mailll', X. I,. Pratel', WilliallJ (<:ul'd), I' ws Maillc, n of Dane, Preisc('h, :'Ili:;s L., millilltH' with :\ft·,; GaI'UIll'I', r ws Mass., bct BerKlt", and \\'aITclI. I Pl'entice, ~ir;;. L. n., res Conn .. het lIall('ock and Quine)'. 1'l'l'nli('l', "'111., w:litcl' at Eldl'id~t' lTousl', r S:IIIII). PRENTISS, Dr. S. B., Phy:<il'i;1Il and SurgculI, I' sw 1,'''1' ~ra".". and Quinty. PI'ice, Emanuel, <::lJ'pcntcr, r ws Kentucky, bel BCI'klcy and H H, oo ~. (JQ 0 SD .... .... 0 ~ ~ (~lIil\l'y, Pric:e, Jab('l'. .E., "to\'C ...; ann ti II w:tl'l', 8~ ;\1:I"s., I' ws Ken., het H:lIH'I)(;k alld Quinc)". Pri('h:u'o, :\fIlIlI.~OIll()J·.\', ~o0l'el', l' nc <;"1' Lel' allol Nl'W York. PI·iIWC, )frs. D. (('Ill'd), 11 of tl·:I<'I.:, w of~J:lill", Propcr, K A., team,.:lcr, I' \\,S·(;OIlIl., hct Warrell and I3crkl.ey. Proppol', (~. 'X. ((;:IJ"1'ett & P.), 1·110 Tenn. PI·.n)!", 'II'''. :\1. .I., r 113 ~1:1:<s. lip ,.;Iail·"'. Pllln'I·IJIIIII .. I', COIII'ad, r 11 COIJII,"·liellt. Pllln'rllJlIlI"I', ~Ir,.;. E" l' ws COIIII., het WalTl'lI alld Ih'l'Klc\'. Pili n'rlJl IIfll'r, 1··I·cd, "IIlH'm).;I·, 1::fl )1:1';"" l' w,.; CUll Ii., l'l't \\"al'. l'l'l\ a 11..1 BI'I·ldn'. PUTNAM. PARKER, GI·ol:l'r. III·id!.!l', SW ('01' _'fal'''", I' Lill('oln, bl,t 1:1. .. 01 .. I. alld BI·jd.l.!:I', X. I.. Plltlll'}" L. B., elk, r 1:1:! ~Ia,;,.;. I m It .... 'd ~ (Jq CD Jj -- .- .._-------------- CREW & HADLEY, BOOKSELLERS. ..... I �Stenhouse & S::lnders' bwrence Directory, /00 ..., +-' --.--- -.-- - - .... - _.. __ .__._...._._---------- Q) <D ~ +-' rn RAHSKOPF, JOSEPH. lIiol,'.~ anl\ T.<':lthrr, ~O!l )Ia,;,;, 1"":1111('. en PASSENGER INS. CO .. of Hartford, Conn., en RAILWAY Bank".\: Ch~'''I~'I' .\:.!t,:, ,",W POI' ·~ra"". and ,rinlhrol"'. ro ~ RY. PASS. INS. CO., of Hartford. J .. hn 0 Ry. Pass. Ins. Co .. of Hartford. John ,'Ol' 'I:,,,.~. :\11.) rh:II·llnll ,\:.!I, n\\" BoonlT Park .\!!t, 1 Ht ~Ia,;". Bairn.,', ~li,,!o1 II.. d""l<'sti,' al "\\. ("01' T"nll. :111<1 ,rintlll·0J!. Hal"tin, ~I., r I',," Conll. h('\. WCllT,'n all'\ HI'IIn·. ,. Rampendahl & Hansen (Otto H. :\nl\ TIH'o. JIall,",cl!), whole. Cl) "ai,' li'lIlOl''', IS;) C), Ibrnp,'"dahl, Oil" (r: . .'\: 1I:1I1",'n),' 1~;) ~f:t"". ~ I:arn,,<I.'11. (;"()., ,'":!i"~"'r, r w,; B"i'):.!!', \"'1 Lillf"olll :111.1 L'·on. 0 H:lrn",~\·, .1. h'., ('lk~lnith. .. 11\\' ('0" B"I'ld.,\· all,) /ld. r:an,I.,if. ~li!lflII, lab. l' w" ,'"rmllllt, h('i Lin'· ... III and Lyon, +-' X. L. r-f r-f "a . ". 0 R:\n,)l'lI, '[');":.!:III, lah, tD bO ~ I~alld,.r"'"I, ('1",1'1''' I{ :ul,I,· 'ri ~ ~ d H ........ ~ :.... •(1) d ro CJ ~ :.... t'd ~ d r-4 ...-. 0 ~ bel Linr.oln and L.,·on, L,~,'. Ohin, Iwl Halll'or'" :lIld 1",(,. 1\ iam. ,. ,'" () h.ill, 1"'1 II :111 ('0('1\ :i",1 ['"c. tl~:\I"h'~I' Cellll'al ,,('honl. I' .. " Ohio, 1",1 HanC'lwk an,I d Hallkill, J. K .. r.d rn \r.~rll\'Hlt, X. L. <D Hanel, 'Ir". 0 r \\",; . . PI"I~';. 1.:1\\'1'<'11('(' ~:I\"ill:.!" Ihllk, and ofS. O. Hi· 11111(' ,~ ('0., " \\"s \;Illli.~:llla, hd rJ"nl'Y alld "·inll"·,,p. t::llikill, \\'. :" .. pI'illkl', r l'inl·"Ilt'~·, ,;\\' ("01' ~Ii"". IbllSOlll, W. C' .. I' 1;'1 Rlln,),' r. I::rlt's, ('.,1""1';" 111')\"'1', I'll\\" I'or \V:rn"'11 :rlld C"lIn. H:t.\·'·IlII, L .. I' III' ('nl' ('1111 111'("\ i"111 :rlld '\illlhl·Op . I~:r.r, II. B., d";I,,~!rI!<Il1:rll F. S. SIlI'\"'.,"III· (;"11('1':1)''' 11m,.", 1'11(, "111' Ohi .. :II'cI lho .. klp\·. Ha'·Ill'llld . .I. ~I., Ir:r\·.'lill~ :r!!I, I'll(' "111' ~r:I"". and n'T);I!'\' . 1:a)'l11l1ncl, \r . .I. ,·1 k r; lalhal"t .\: Spa I"', I' \\·s CIlI"H~C"\ i(·"i, I",t 1I"IIt,.,: nlld \\,illll,,·op. H('ad, B. (':lI·pll'. I' w'; "('i'mollt, ltC'1 \ralTPn allcl H,'nn·. 11,'ad. EII:I, cI'IIIl""lil·.T, (;. Salld". . . 1':":101, I). :'\., mill,'r 1'"" \\'allllll.I'~'1 'hill!':"I.) D.·lawal·p. :".L. He:d. F. \\'., dl'Y ~",,,I,, 101 "a"".,I· II!' ("III' ~('\\' lI:rrnl'"lrin' and 1f"IIIT. I:,':rl. Thll~., lah .. !lli ~ras~. It,'am, \rlll., l"il; 10!1 ~ra""., ,. w" X. Y., ('('1 \\'aIT"1I :111<1 B('rl","·' 1/"a .. " .. If. C"a,; .. 1lI'III"y h .. ok" .. , \ .. 1" La \\"1"011 ,',' IInll"'~' . 'I.. Dyspepsia Cured without Medicine Leis' Liquid Pepsin. Use �Stenhouse q Sanders' Lawrence DirecfofY. /e/ ---------- ---[{l'a\·",;,l1. (eul'd), lab,)' w,,~, J" bl'! .\dams alld I.l~". [{,'ddillg, "\lIl1ic, tcathel', bd,; ws H. I.. bel I.el' am[ l/alleud,. 1:,'dillgioll, E, 1)" tl':lndillg :I;.!;t, I' eli LOlli:;i:lIla, bet Wintbl'0p V:l alld 11elln', ~ I:edmall, 1~" d;'(',;:<mkl' bds Ill' COl' \\':11'1"'11 1I1Il! Vt'l'lIlOld, L·..... 1kcd,lL (culd), wid, I' ws~, ,J, IH.!l Lce alltlllallcu<:k, ~ Hcedy, C, D" meat lIIal'kel, I' au ~<.:w JCI'SCY, i;I:.J l:,'CIll,;, J, W" I' W" X. Y. Uel Bel'kll'y alld WaIT"II. ~ Heese, will, I' cs Alauama Iwt lIelll'y allli W:IITl'II, H,','se, .-\, lllillill"I', Ila ~Ja",;adlll"etts, V:lI:cc;l', Z. '1'., dk, I'Lyull III' 1:lIod" hlalld,~, L. REID, A. J'J lawyer, I' w~ Jlldialla, Ll'tllclIl'Y :Illd Willtlll'ujI, ... REINER, F., I't)(,jillg, gutll'rill;.! :lilt! juL wUI'k 1:)1 ~Ja,;s., l' c:; V:l UII iu Lel 11"111')" :I1Il1 \\' :11'1','11. Hl'ildl:ll·t, J" d<.:lin'~TIIl:lII, bib ~"w llalll)lsbil'e l~ou"c, ~ 1:l'illbl'illll'r, /.I" w:I;.!olllllkl' WS 13I'idgl' II of J~lm, ~ Helldall, 'ft."", L., 1'l'('ulld,h:lIId "ton', l' \\':< 1-:a:;t II )[ :1)111', X, L, M REPUBLICAN JOURNAL, 1'b:I"II,'I' .\: ~tilll[>SOIl, jll'o}ll'ictOI'S, ~ (j!) alld ;a )[:I"S, <n RESER, J. J" !J!kslllith alll[ \\'agoIlIIlJI', ~:!!J )l;t..;s" r l~:>'1'CIIP, ~ Jkttikc)', Til".,., bd" "w ('ol'lll'III'Y alld 'l"'I1I1,'s"ce, ,. JkYIIUld", A, '1'" dl, I' W elld 1k'l'kl,'y. C> H"Y"Uld", l;eu. «('ul'd), lab, I' w,; hCII, Ul'l 1krld,'y amJ (~Uil\('Y' J$: lkYlllllc.b, 1', (;" I' "S V"l'l~llIlIt, bet \ralTt'lI alld lkl'kley, M lky"old", T, 1-'" wid, I' :<,; 13cdd,'y, bl,t li"lItllt').;Y alit! '1','1111, REYNOLDS, W, gllll"'llIitll If)ti -'Jm;,;" I' 11\\' ('01' T,'lIl1es:;cc allil Lee, C> REINSCHILD, P., !Jkl'l'I' Wildl'!' ,\: ['ahll, I' Hlwdl'1., S\\' ('01' WalTell, Hil'!can!:;uII, A. 11" ,.;t"lIl'llW""I1, I' "S ..\lis:;i,.;s·il'l'i !Jet l1"III'Y alii! ~ \\,illticn.'I" l:idla"'!~ulI, J!,'\', A, ~l., »a,.;lol" J'. t·. Clll:I'l"iI, I' ,''; '1\'1111" l'illl·).; IICY :1l,U 1"'1111. Ii i(·hard.'"I1, A"a, urol"'I', I' "l' ('01' (1IliIH"} :IIIU Delaware, J:~l'Il;II'I~~Il'i: C,' j:lllit .... Cil)" Ilall, I',;c "01' lh'lI1'Y all~ ",elltl1(').;Y, ~ HI('ic;II'lI", t. 11., l'al'jt1I', I' ,;" ].O(,II:;t !.JL't ,'I :lS:<, allu \ CI'1ll01ll. __ J:il"iwl'li", Gcu. )1., L..tI" L:lwl'l~II('e JiOIl,;,', ::d J:idlal'll", fI. 13, UIl'l'tl", I'",,; ,"CI"III't, Let Lill('olll ant! LYOII,X,L. ~ I:idlartl." JJ, '1'., "lIn'c\"ol', I' ,'W ('(II' 1','III1"\'I\':tllia alld I:el'l;l"", C> Hid,al't, JI. il" (iII II ,'r; 1':<" )lal'l,', l' oi" JIL:la\\":lI"', X. L, ' t:z:j Hidle)', J, F" railroau cllgilleCI", I':iS .\Japlc, !.Jet ~]:lI')'I:lIlU allu ..\J:lille, ~. L. Ric·hey, -W.::;, p:Iilltel', I' ~s ~1:lJ,Jc het )Iaill<' ancl Dclaw:lI"',X.L. !5: HitlIlIlOIlU, F, L" elk K l' H')', L..tI:; sw COl' Willticl'll)l alld (;UIIII, M :;to :u c:: ::u ;;g :> ------- - .. _-- -- ._---- - ------- Pocket Books, Albums and Chromos, at Cre.w & Hadl.ey's. ..... .~ ~ p:- I I I 'I �Stenhouse ~ Sanders' Lawrence Directory, /02 I:il,h, 1'" eal'l'lr, I' "I' '('01' ,Pdawal'l~ :1I,,1 I1all('ol,k, Jti('KIIIOII, A 11.-11, bl'akl'lIIall, I':;W l'ol' Lakc ;u,u )Jailll', :\, 1., RIDENOUR & BAKER (I'. D. Hidl'II"III' Ithcl 1I. \\". U:t!,,'I') wll(Oll'~al,' :!I'Ol"'I''' IU:! )Ia"". \:i,Il'1I01lI', 1'. I.: (Ititl')1I01l1' S, Bal'l'l'), I" w" '1\'1111. s of Adam". Itid~way, It )1., road IlIa~lcr 1\ l' J:'y, I' Jli"lIlal"l'k staliun. Hig~", D. (eul'd), l' \\'s KCII. hl,t lIelll')" ;11111 \\"alT('II. I:i;:~""l. E. ll:i~g~ '" Silll'iair), I' H Villari .. , RIGGS S. A. att'y at law, I'" elld J'l·IIII"Y"·:IIIi:I. RIGGS' ~ SINCLAIR (J. E. H. alld \\". T. S.), real c,;tall- alld loall ,.:gl'lIl,. ;):! )1 a,;:;. I ' ,1:ill'Y, T. ll'ul'd), fal'lIIt1', I' es ~. J, bel Jll'III'), ami Warl·CII. , RILEY, W. S. \'ctcl'in:u',Y SlII'gCOIl I' 11\\' ('01' ,\1 as>!. allli EIIII, ~. 1.. <D J:illlth'y, Elllllla (col'd), dOIlH'sli(' 1;) .J:llOde hlalill., o Itilllwll, -., la\.o: r II" Elm, Ld ~. r. and PCllnsyl\':\IIia, 1\. L. I:oark, )1., (·i\·il "II~illl'I'I', bu" )\aliollal Jloll'!. H.. I.I,ill", ~., dk with (ilalharl ,\ Span, I' li!1 ~Ias". 1: .. 101'1'1", C. (.<'ol'uj, r ss I'l'lIl1 loCI Illilloi" :lIId Indialla. HoLl'I'I",.I.~. (tiit!ason &. J:IIIWI'ls), l' SW ('01' J.ec allu l'Iass. Hubcrl", J. F., "l'hobtl'I'I'l', I" I'" Lf)lIisiall:I, Ll'l lkddcy alld \\. :11'1'('11. ROBERTS, S. A" ,;team fittill~ allu pilllllbing, 1~:J l\[ uS5achll- tS o :oOl.'tt:-:, J. :-O:UIIC. Hoh,'I·t". S., LIII('hcr, l' S\\· cor 1\1 i,,~ollri a III I Valle Hohill"OIl, eha"., \,if'" Pn',,'1 J.:l\\Tl'III'e :-:'::l\'illgs llunk, r G"allt 11IWII"hil" Robinson, II. 11" I'l'of: ~I:II{' rnin'r:-ily, I' 1'1" Ohio bct Willt I. 1'01' alld I'i lid. Ill'," . Roloill"OIl, ,1ohll, I'aih'uad,'", 1'11:; Waillul, Lpl PClln="yh':lIIi:l :lnd L. L. l('ol'u): )1:II·ylallu,~. J:ot.ill~on, I r : I' w:; Ohio, (,l'I L,'e :lllli .11:111('0('1.:. (tlll,ill""", )Ia!!;.:i,~, dOIlIl'"li(' C. H. ,,'h,lC'r. 1:"Ioill"OIl, ,";:ll'ah (('ol'dj, dUIIIl,:;tie \\" A. )JalTis. 1: .. ddllll", C. A., tailol', r sw ('01' LOllisialla alltl HeIlI'Y. l:,,~all, ~l., wid, I' 17~) \' CI'IIIOlll. 1:";':1'1''', 1:., lab, I' IIC ('ol' Elm alld Bl'idge, )\. L. H.. h.,. ;\dam, !'Oi,!!11 pailll!'I', I' ('S n, 1., lad \\':11'1"'11 :lud Bel·kll'Y. I:ohl"llll, .1'., t:lil'II', I' SW ('01' Ll,"i"iall:l alld lJelll'\'. 1:""1, Eo, "tllllcmaSoll, I'S\\' ('0,' IIclIl'y :lIlU ;\lal,:II;I:I. It"('I, EliI'll, dn'"smkr, r s\\' COl' .A/aLama alld lIelll'\'. I:""cll, ~I., tlollll'''li(' 11 1\1. ~illlJl';OIl. . 1:"""111'1':1111", II. C., IlIilll'r, l':; .Lullil:Ii:l1la II of' Pelln, 1:11,.", :\" ,II'i II l<'I', l'l'S 1\I'lItlll'ky I.ll'l 11 "III'Y alld Wilil/II'Op. 1:0"", II" elK Ill! I .\Ia",,;., btls 11\\' ('01' \\':11'1"'11 :l1I1.! \"'1'1110111. Use Leis' Concentrated Fruit Extracts for Flavoring. �~Stenhouse ~ Sanders' Lawrence Directory, t2 103 ~ > ~~ I{l>~", u:ll"lcI, l'iK, l' C~ '1'<:1111" !Jet (,uill(',Y alJd lkl'klc)" H",,~, E. t;" pl'iutel', l' <:s !\,'ntul'ky, o<:t \\'i!!thl")!> aMu Henry, H ... :;:;, F, t;" l' w" '1'"1111,, Ill:! \\':.11'1'1:11 alld Hel'" Icy, , l: .. ,,~, II. '1'" t'lk 1', 0" l' II'S Tell II., uct .lkl'ldl'y alit! Quincy, ROSS, J. P. ~.J, 1', H, ,\: Co,), l' c,; Louisiana bet Piut'lwey ~ 0 ~ aud \\'illllil'up, l{us:;, J, E" c:IK J, p, Hu,;s ,\: Cu" r w:; 'l'cIIIJC!;~ee Let Borkloy atld QuilJc\', " HI\~s, Pill, pl'illter, I' es 1\clJlu('ky, bet "'illthl'up alJd Henl,)" Hutl', Paul; wca\'cl', I'll\\' l'UI' ~cw York uud H:lIlcuck, Hotl!wcll, ).lal')" dOIJll'~tit JUitll HUl<'hillg::;, HutlJllall, Allnil', wid, rile {'Ur .!\.l'IlII11:ky lind "'illthrop, Howle}, Kate, I' lU8 \' e1'/lI01I1. Huwley, S" l' IG8 \' CI'IIJOIIl, Huuu, E, A" dejluty coullty l'lk, btl:; LaWl't:llC'C House, Hutld, S, W" elk, btl:; Gloue i:l'"taUI'llIlt. Huetligcr, ') I.co, .11., «'1(';, I':;W ('('I' '1'l:nllt's~ec alld H~nry. Huluud, Jeullic, w:Jih'I'l'laec 11um-ie. l:ulldcll\IJ', E., rUI'llitun:, 1;), )l:Iss., I' ::;allll'. RUSH MER, H. J., W:lt<:l'llJKI' Ulld jewelcr, 57 }lass" r ne cOf Luuisi:lIJu and l:h'nJ'y, . , }{u,;sl'lJ, H" ~r()Cl'l', I' ,ow ('01' ~ew Yo)'l, allu EIIII,~, l~. . HUlhe"jiJl'u, Jame:;, milkl', I' :;w cor lJallll allll ~l:liIlC, HUII!CI'!OI'd, Robl., qual'l'Ylllall, 1'1'\\' COl' )laille alld Dane, s ~altl'r, J, (t'ol'u), bds liS ,rillihop uct \" crlllOllt and Kcntutky. S:II.d~'I'';, lli,,:; ,A, ~I., I' )1a,;:<" II\\, ('01' Ad:UIl,;, S:lIIdl'l':< & FI'('Y 01. S, alld lI, F,), blksmiths :lIlU I\'a~onmkl's, sc tOI' W'inthl'lIl' alld 1\:elltllcK)" ,. Sandl!l's,)L. (Sallclel'" & FI'ey), I' e:; COlill" bet lIaneock and Ll'~" (~tl'l1holl:>l' & 8:II1UCI':;), I' nl\" t'OI' AdalUs allu ,\I:~t', :::ialJden;, W. I.,. (':lI'pll', I' 'I1S J,:Ik(l bet ~laint' and Ddawul'c,N.L, S:lIu::i(,I'''fln, Thos" t:ll'ptJ', I' es ElliiJtl, bCl Inti, :Ind ~Ii!;si"sipl'i. SIlIlJi~"Il, T" t':lI'IIlI', I' I,~ Elli,:.tt. :-'ilIlU:<, J, li" "acldl"" alJd li:u'ness, ti:! )l:iss" I' sw cur Tenn, :Iud PiutkllC\', Sal'~l'l\l, A, 1., r Kl'l1tll('''y, nl\' COl' Lee, ~.ll'gel\t, F., l'OllduttOI'::it. L., J" & W, H'y, I' ne tor Berkley alld X llW .1 c\,,,(' y, SANDERS, W. A. Wall Paper and Window Shades at Crew &. Hadley's. 0 ;:0 c::: c:: z ~ ~, !=' z ~ 1-3 0 z > t"" ~ ~ ~ ..... 1-3 t:x.l 00 ~ > ~ 00 ~ u:> ~ -..._. S CQ 'C > aq ct> ~ (':) ~ tz:j 1><1 'C .., ct> CQ CQ 0 a (':) 0 , " �104 Stenhouse & Sanders' Lawrence Directory. · Sallle,)1. H., l'I\ih'o:HI"l', l' ws H. 1., uet Lillcolll and Lyoll, ~.L. ~ Q) Q) !l r/J. en rJl ~ ~ S ~ • Q) o es o ~ ~ SUllm, H ,stullcmasulI, r tiS Maple. bet ~11Line ant! llnrylund, N. L. S:\undcl'S, -., lab, r SIl Alabama, Ill' DUllc. ~aUlldel's, A. H., I' WS COIIIl., t.el \\'al'l'~'I' nlld Berkley. :-;aunt!er~, C. A., agl 1., 1. & l:j H'y, r S7 C.)om'l'ticut. Saunder:<, li. F., lrll\'l'!iu;; !I~t, I' ws Inuiana, bet Pilll~K\ley RIJd Winthl'op. l':inuII dcr,;, \\'. II., phy,;i{'iun, 90 Mass., r \\'~ Ohio, l!ct BcrKley and W:UT,'II. ~ ~aund~'r!l, W. ~., r w" Ohio, bet WalT,'n alld Bcrklry. Sa\'a;;c, ~1. C., l'ailttel', I' e~ Vel'lIlolIl, \.tct Adallls and 1.('0. S:L\·:I;;I.', P., I' w" J\elllul"Y, \.tct Halll'lIck Slid Leo. Sax tOil, Abbie, book bill.ier Joul'lIal ollic'c, I' "s BCllry, bet :\Iu:l:l. :\Ild ~e\\' llampshit'I" Seha.ak, FrallK, np}!rrllticc lJ. J. Hushlllrr. Seha!,"I', F. \\'., piano tUII,'r, 13:; )Ia",;., r "'!Lllle. Sl'hcurcl', C., uOllll'stie S. O. Thuc-hel·. SCHILLING, G., l)Ot\CI'\', l,it)' l'etiel'\'C, bet ~C\\' York ulld i., Xc\\" Jel's,')', I' 23?\. M., dUIIll~stic Joel \\' riles . .-4 Schl,'~cl, FI':~Ill"'''' le:ll·hl.'l'. at SI:I\I.' l' ni\,cl'sity, r ws '1'ollnCI:ISCe, ~ ~chillillg, -.... !Jct Euclid alld 0111111'10. Schclesin~cl', S., clulhill~, 220 )1:1';:;., I' "allle. Schmul·k,'I·,.1. G., mill"I', I' ws Hhod" 1., l,et H:lIH'OCK IUld Lee. S,·llIleidcl·, John (\)l'I~i"Laeh & 8.), !Jds Phll:1! H ou,,:\!. ~ Sclioenhnf,'I', 1-:111111:1, W:li,,·1' !'it'\\' "lnml,,,hil'l.' 1I')llse. p Schott, -., wid, I' ,,(' 1;111' Quinl'), all.! Ol·o:goll. rJl Sellwaue, L. F., audit(,,· St L. L ,.... \\. H'Y. ltd,; Eldl'id~tl House. ~ ~colil'l,I, H.: t:II'IIlt'I', r ws J 1Il1., IIl'I 1'0:1111 'u;,d I'i lIl'k II C)' . H ~colt, ('has., ,,:1011,· l'utlel', I' s!< AsI, Let \\' a 1'1',' 11 IIIllI lJel., ~. I.. ~ Scutt, J, ,r., lalld ""IIII1Ii""illIWI' K P H'y. bd" Eldddgl' II oU';.,. ~ s,'ott, L. (t'ol'd), lab, I' II'; Jli('k",'y, bel :\Iailll' Alld Del., ~. 1.. (]) Searl", ..\. II., "il'\' '~II~illl~L'r, ullilT Cit\' Jlall, I' :::;1 lIlUiall:l. ~ SECOND NATIONAL BANK, .I.' \\'. ~.Idlillall, PI·!.':;.,:1-1 r~ ,\la:;:'. V ~ce\\,jl', C. C, printt'I', r COIIII., :;W ('(II' ,ll:1l1eoek. • SEEWIR, J. G., l'hy"il'iall no )[:1"';., I' sw l'or Connecticut nud ~ HaIH·I)!·k. :,dig, ..\. I.., in". :lgt, I' >'l' ('''1' '1\!III1P"""I' alld 1.1."'. Sch·ill. -., 11",,11"1' I' c,; JlI., Ill'l \\'alTell and BO:l'kll'Y' ~ S"rg"lIl, T I.., I' 1:!!1 J\!'lIlueky. S,'r~clIl, \\'. F., "Iudellt, ,·12H 1\I'llItlcI,,·. S"':\'iC',', 1'. \\'. \. \rot·!. ,.... S.). I' 134 COIIII~'clicut. 8,'1 igJ'c"II, Ial., I' Andurslln. Q) o S ~ .r. Try Leis' Floral Cologne for the Toilet. �( 57 : ~J Stenhouse &Sanrfers' Lawrence Directory. /05 ~hanklin:-l.i.~:-to~-:a!.!;I,~-eOI' KentucKY ann Adams. ~h:tnk\in, H., Jr., ('II. ]\ P R'y, I' sw ('01' J\entu('ky and AnamR. Shanklin,.1. T., tra\"l'lin~ a)!t. 1\ P H'y, \. sw (;01' Af\ams and Kentne\,,·. Shannon & Shannon (Wi\~oll alln WiI:::on Jr.), \nwycl's, sc cor Winthl'''I' and )Ia"s. Shannon, Wi,,",,)11 (Shallllon &, Sioannoll), r I;\\' l~or \Yinthrop and rndiall:\. Shnnnon, W~lson, Jr. (Shannon & Shannon), r sw cor \Vinthrop nnd IndIana. SHAW, ALEX., l'arJ"~nlcr lind builder, r 11:< Winthrop, bet Vel'lllont and l\l'ntucky. Shaw, Gco., tl'ayelill~ a~t, hels Lawrell(,o House. . Rbnw, John, (,fJl\eelor I.awrenec brirlJ;e, r fiS Lincoln, bet )f:tryland alld P(\nnsy"-aniu, X. 1,. Shaw, S .. wiel, I' SS Linc'oln, bet ~al'yl:\llcl and PennsylvAnia, N.L_ SHEA, J. C., rnanap:el' Standard Co., r with Jurlgo ~mith_ Shearer, Gell., I' w,. H. L, het BerKley and Quincy. Shcarer,J., bd;; 111 Xow Hampshire. SHEPHERD, E. B., c~apitalillt, lids Hotel d' Frnnce. Shel'\\'ood, John, lab, bcls C:Ollllty j a i l . ' Shimmons, John H" hoots and IIhlles. 143 MasR., r ws ~li"s., bet Henry lind \Vinthl'0p. Shole!', I! 0 .• r !)!"l 'fC\lIl~ssce~ • Shoop, lJ. R.,l·IIW ('or );e\\' \ 01'" ann Elm,~. r~_ Rhort, O. F. wirl, r "" W:trrell, '''l~t III. llnel Alahama_ Shoto, T_ (l·o\'d). ,','s )Iarylanrl het J.ill('oln and Lyon, N. L_ Shrader. Cal'l'ie, dOllll·"til·, blls Sl' ('CII' Quint'.'- and )lnss. Shuck, David, (·(.. Inty snp't. om,·\.' Court Honse, bd~ Place H. Rhugru, John, SlOllcma"OIl, I' IIW ('or Lee Ilnd Delaware_ Shultz, _-\., (lornestir: w" n. L, bet Berkley and Warren. Shu\t7., J. W., milicI', r!\w cor Penn and Ohio. Siel'enes~, ~rinllie, dre:-;slIIkr, bds New Hampshire Houso. Bil"er~, G. «('01',), r c,. ~ . .1., bet Rel'kley and Warren_ Simms;.T. (eol'd), lab, I' nc ('or Pennsylvania arid Wllrren. Simmon!':, ~r. R. wid, r liS Quincy, bet P('nnsyh-ania nnd Del. Sirnmons, W. X., raill'oader, I' nil :'tlaplc, bet ~Jaine'and Delawart:>. X. L. ~imon:-;, \\'. H., lab, bds .\. G. Eidt:>mill,..r. Rimpson, H. )1., Wid, r w;; Tt.·nn., het Euelid and Ontario. Simpson, H. P., I' WS R. I., bet Lee and Hllncock. S~mpson, J., r t:>;; Ohio, het Warren and Berkley. Slmp~oll, Susan, lanndrcf's ~l Mass. ~ IT CD ~ m 8 ~ (JQ ..., 0 ::rtt .... CD ~ Po m t!' P tzJ d tt 0 Id !J 0 e ~ o ~ ~ • ~ m ~ CD CD ~ __.____ CD - - - - - - - - - - - - - ------ - - - - - Pocket Books, Albums and Chromos, at~ Crew 4c. Hadley'S. �• . ~ , I ,_ I Q) Q) Stenhouse q Sanders'Lawrence Directory, 106 Simpson,. VII. A., i< pl'('~ TIlt' !'imp,",on RallK. l' w,.; X,·\\· y()1·k. of 1111111,",. r-. Sinclair, William T. (I:il!!!" &. !'.\1' 111 \"(·l'mont. .+J rn ~kcllc, 1'. (; .. piano tll11PI':l1 r.ll;:hlllcl"~, r 1·1;" ~1a~".,l1p "tail';>. SKIFF, F. J, V,. IOl·:d l"litOI" Ih'pllhlil-:111 .10111·n:11, hd" Eld· rid:,:,' 11"11~". Skillll"I'. TIIlIm:I". hlllrill'r, hrl;; ~CW,HalllJl"hil'" HOIl,",c, SIO(,l1lll. ::::. (.I. \r. A(\:II11'; & (;0.), hrl,.: (';: TI'IInl''''':p(,. hC't Qnin('.\' alld lJan('o(,K. Slo~';lln, A., dk L\I\'I'l'l1r:,' S:\\'in~!'l Hank, r,~(j alld ~!< Ken. ~I.-,""nll, ,,'., 1':":(; :111'] ~s Kcntn(·k~'. I Sm:lI'l, 'Ii"".!. (',,1'.\), '!olll.·"ti,· n. L. 1-'1":11..'1'. Smal·l . .fa;: .. tailor. I' ,.;.' '~t\r "'arl'('n :Illd P"'HIl;:\,h'nni:J.. ~mart, .1o,,;,·ph (·,,1'.\), lah .Tohll ~Jt'Pal·!in('. . Smt'ad, E. C" ci\'il cil!.~in('er, l' \\';> KentIIC'k.\' Hancock ano Lee.' . Smith, -., wid, l' ~",\' eO!' Lincoln und )lul'\'lano, X. L. Smith, A. (('ol',!), .)nm(·"ti(· H. \\', WO(l(I\\';,,·,!. Smith, H.,wit!. 1";.:(' (,'ll' I.\'on all'] )Iain(', X. r.. Smith, Hill~', lah, 1'~"; l.aKp., het )1:11'.,I:mo anti ~'ainc, X, L .. Sl1Iith, fiooK!'r ("ol'd), (,OOK, l' 11(' ('or l1anr·o(·k :In,1 X(·\\· York, Smith, C .. ~('tC'rillal'\" SIII'l!Ct)I1, l' (';; Pcnn"\'l\':wia, Iwt \\':lrrl)l1 • . ' alit! H,·lIr\'. Smilh. r:harl('~, lah. l' w" P('nn,,;\'h'aniu, het .\d:\m;: :Inri Lee. Smith, Chas. (""I'd), tpam"t('r, '1' C!\ ~ri,;f'., hp.I "'inthl'op and Pi 111·1, n('\'. Smith, rha".' f'lk, hd" f).'lmoniro. Slnith, Cha~, \\'., f·lk. " fl~ 1\ (,IIllId,,'. f:;nrith, l)p.llni",lah, l' \\'" Xl'\\' .r1·'·S~Y, he! ,\daln>' alld L('('. Rmith, FI'l'd,'ric'k, ('arptr', l' \\·s "i"",.'. hct R('NI :l1ld Danc. Rmith PI·"II. \r .. (':ll'ptr, l' ",; YI'I'mollt, h('1 II CII 1',\" :lnd \\Ur1'('n, Smith, r.. F. .. p:lintf'I' and papl~1" han!!C'r, l' "\\' ('''1" LOlli"illna alld "t'\ r .. n~"r\. Rmith, r.-~(). "., .iIlMi(·l' of th(' pca('e :lnd la\\'yer, otnec Cit~Hall, r ~(l 1,,·lltI1l'k\'. Smith, H .. earI'll', b:\;: (':. Bl'id~c. bet 1.o(,lI"t and ~Iapl(',;\. L. Smith, IT .. 11 II I'S('T\' m:l II , l' (,i' R. I.. n of Lyon. Smith, H('nn- ('nl'rJ), 1:lh, hrls ('olin!\, jai'1. Rmith, H"IlI':\' (r(.l'd), lal" l' \\'" 1nrl.: l;d P"nn alit! Elliott. Smi1h, T. (("01'01), I' n~ Lin('oln. \,('1 )T:IITlallt! :lI1d .\fain,·, :\. L. !'mith, .Tam,'~ (:01'0), I" .';;' Kcntlll'L:,·. h,:t \\':11'1"'1\ alld Bt:rKky. Smith, ,Ta;:, ((,01'0). milli;:tl'r, l' (,i' Xc\\' York. I",t lkl'klc,' uno rrl'n. . Smith, .T. n .. l' ~W' ('.w T.:t. ano Pin<"1me ...·. .. . " - ' -_._,_. . ._-'-" .. - ........ ......... - - - - - - "-:I -_ __ __ LEIS' FLORALRNE --- An Elegant and Efficient Hair Tonic and Dresser. �Stenhouse ~l1Iiii, . &Sanrlers' Lawrence Directory, 107 .I E. (lhil"y, ~llIilh ,\: ('0.). l' es K,'ntlld:.,', ioN B"I'klf'I' :Inol QllinlT, Smith, Jel'l'Y. p'la":"'I', r W~ ~, H., Iwt Henl'.\' and Warren. Smith, .Johnston (f'ol'd), lah. r n ('nd 'hin." X. I.. Smith, \!atilria. l' ~\\' "(II' ~1:ls". and Adalll'" Smith, 'Ian', ,Inlllf'stic Gpo, :\. 1·'ar\\,,'11. ~mith. ;\r:lI'~' (cord), dOIlH'slie ,Yo C, Tenrll',"Smith, O. P. (Ch'mnnts & Smith),r' \\'s Rhode Island, hct. Ql1incy arll! H an('o(:k. . Smith, TlMs ('ol'd), hont Idar-le, hd" Hall'" Restallrant, Smith, Thoma". 'l'al'"lill!! a!!t, hd" L:l\\'l'nn('(' rrl)ll~(,. Smith, T. It, ("'lIntl' ('I"I'k, l' 1\'" Tenn., het L,~,! and Haneo('k. Smith, \\'. K., ~:\I·den('r. r· "t' ,'or "aine ann Lyon, X. L. Smith •. "'m., l' n" Walnllt, hI'!. ;\[aino and Dcla\\,:!r." X. 1.. Smith, Wm., r 1\'" Kentlll'I\,'" het Tkr'kley and QlIin l'Y. Smith, \\"in~ton (('ol'd), mail ('art'if'l', l' nn cor 'lar'yland and L,'on, X. T.. SUadt';l, T... !:th, r' t',:; V"r'nlfHlt, h('t. Henl',)" and 'Iinthl'''p. Snider, C. X., ·rll'('ssmlo', l' \\,i< )[n~s" het \lal'l'en and Ut.nry. lip Mnir·s. . . ' Snioer, K H. F., (·arpll'. l' JO~ Vermont. Snide)', H .. ('onlll1 l;tor fJ r. & r; R n. 1"1,, 22.f ;\Ia;;~. Snow, Frank IT" Prof. Slall, enil'ersity, l' Pinr-kllPY, II\\, ('or Tennl'ssee. <::n.,·ocr, C. H., pnintrr, (fTalTi.~ ,\: S.), l' .::'~ Kcntl1('ky. Snyder. ~('o. H., (':lI'penter. l' "''' ConnM'ticllt, het Qllinl'Y nnd R('j·klC','. SNYDER, ·H. J., Saloon, LoclI~t opp ciepl)t. X, T.. Sn,'o('r. "i.~" ~:ll':\h .J . l' ,"W COl' Rhndr J,.lnnrl :1I1d 1."1'. Sninmcr, R., rlk at 7!'\ :H:\,,;; .• hds Dt'lmlllliro St',"lshll'\',Simon (('nl'd), hlk;:mith, l' liS Winthrnp. h('t Ma;;~. and VI. ' Solshl11'\', S, S. (col'rf\ hlkRmith 2:'i ~fa~;;., l' Elm. hl't ;\";h and ., Wa·lnlll. X. L. . . Span!!lcr, H. W., teaehC'I', r;;w c()r Rh,lf/C' r",land alld Lin('oln, ?I X. l;, ; F:parr, A . .T .• r w;: Tl'nn!';;"!'t', hct Han('()('k and Quill!',\'. Span', R. (~Iathart,li( S.), l' n(l ('or H"ll)'.'· and ('I,nn. Spallldin!!, J.:\ .. tl':\I,,'lin:: :I!!t. l' "i~~ I'!'I ,,'nl'rf'" :llId RI'rk. "y. r.,,' . . Spal1lriin~, ;\11'1'. S .• rll'cs!<mkr, fll Ma!'''a('hll~elts. Specr, John, l' (',.: "al'ylnnd, h!'t fl('l'I-d.,,I' nod QlIin(,),. Spencr ..1. R., (,lIrl,,·nt(')·. r!'~ T.{)lli~i:lna, h('t Hf'III'," :llIrl \Y:IJ·. I'rn. Spcn!'!'r. 'rri'. Ellen, ('ook at Plaec TT',IISt'. Baby Wagons. all Styles.at Crew & Hadley. H H, oo ....lj (J'Q 0 sa .... .... 0 J:S LI !'l �160i -J .j \ {> . J -' StenhOURe & Sanders' Lawrence Directory, 108 ,.J ----------- --_._, .... ,_ .. -... ---.--.-----.--(]) SPENCER, S. P., r;ro('cric,.; anri I'ro~i!'ion~, fiO ;\Ia"!',, l' fll' ror (]) Indiana and Wi nlhrop. ~ SP?n(!er, T. E," blks'nit'l, ~ New I[:\mpshi"e, "w cor Leo, SplCcr, ~lrs. s. C., l' w" )I!s"., bl't Elliott and Heed . • SPIRIT OF KANSAS . .r. T. SlP\'OllS pr'Jp., ~7 & ;)9 \Ia~s. UJ Spi\'Y, 1I,~nl'Y ((:o)I'd), pl'illter, I' ws Ohio, bOllIcllry and \\"ar· rn ~ ~ ~ o r-4 r-4 .. Q) o fS o.. ~ CD tin ~ CD g ro ~ ~ rn ~ ~ ~ c:o d (1) cb .. ~ m '0,:; .d .d ~ I'CII. ~pri~Fs, E. (c'ol'd), fal'mcr, IIR )[Ilplr, hl'l :\Iainc nnd ~l~ryland, l\. L. Spri~!!", MI·~. Fallnic, I' 61 :X. H. Sprlngfleld Fire and Marine Ins. Co., .John Charlton Agt, )111":;., n'Y ('or lIelll·Y . ~ta('kflcilh, )fi;;s :-'[inllic, wait<lr at Glnhc rcstaurr.nl, l' same. Stailcr, )fis;: AliC'C', dorne;;tic, IIW cor Yt. and Quincy. ~"an\c\', Hcnn' A., elK, hds nw cor Yermont and Warren. Sl:lIIlej', I,. T.: lit"ket elk K PRy, ,. liS ~:Im, bet Bridgo and Hhorle Isl:mn, N. L . Staple, Sam'l, rn!!illc('r, r c!' Delaware, bet II all cork and Lee. Stnrkw('ather, )Ir:;.)f. J., widow, r cs }{en., bot Henry and Warren. Starrctt, Re\,. W A .. r \\'s Pennsylvania, bet I,yon and Lin(:oln, X.~ . STARRETT, H. E., :\Ir!'., mn~ie dE-aiel', r W8 Penll~.r"·ania. bet I.,ron nnd Lincoln, X. L. STATE BANK, It. G. Jami!;on cn;:hier, 146 ~Ia~s. Stauffer, D. F.o ('arpcntcr, res Tenn., bet Hancock and Leo. ~tebbcn!', G. A (col'd), eR ~lasR, het Berkley and Warren. ~t('cl, Joe, compo,... bcl~ National Hotel. STEELE, L. S., r(,:11 o;:t:1to lI/!t, r ss Aclam;;, het Ohio and La. Rtri~~('~f:I~.Bro. (Simon and Leo. S.), dry ~oods and cJothin~, Sleinberg, Cha" .. for('m:ln Lawrrnre br('\\,cry, r same. (S. & Bro.), r ('I' Hhodc Island, bet Henry ann Winthrop, Stcinbrr~, Simon (S. ,\: Bro.), r ('s Rhode r"land, b('t Hl'nr.'· and Winthrop. Stenhouse. L. (Stenhou~o & ~anedrs) r 1'\\' ('or ~Iass. ann \\'arren. Stenhouse & Sanders, .Dir('f't.lry T'ublih('rs and Elnlltie lTnnd ;';Iarnp ~lanl\r:\I'tur('r". n\\' cor \"arT!'1I ann ~Ias". SteplH'Il!', X. T. (Thae/wr '" ~.), r Wakaru!'a. ~tr\'('n~, (r. \\'.,('arpcntcr, r ss )raple, bl't. )Inine and Delawaro . Stl~l·en!',.1. n., l' ('!; Tenn., bC't Pill(,Knc,- and T'(lnn . St('\'('n~, .J:lm('~ T., editor ann prop Spiril ofKRn~lls, r os T(,lln., hrt Pinrknry :lnd PE'n._n_._ __ Rtcinb('r~, Ll'tl Use Leis' Concentrated Fruit Extracts for Flavoring. �Stenhouse ~ Sanders' Lawrence Dire-;tory. /Of! Stevcll~, X. 0., compos. Spirit of KUIlSUS, reo; Tellnes:;ee, bet PillcKlley and PI.!IIIl. StC\'CIlS, W. K, bds )1. H. Duttoll's. Stevells, Will. C., res Tcnll., Ioet l'illckllcy alld Penll. Stt!vcnsull, )li:-s A" dlllllestic at ll. H. Dutton's. 8t~'ward, )lrs.)1. (<:01't1), res )Iaryland, bet Lyoll and Lincoln, K. L. Slick, J. (S. &: Praesch, uds Xew Hampshire Bouse. Stiefel, Edward (~. &. Xcy), r 36 Rhodo Island. STIEFEL & NEY (Edward and Solomon S. and Isaac ~ey), Liquors anu Cigm.s I Ill' cor Hl'nry alld :\I:1s$. ~tiefel, Sol om un, (S. &: Xey), res Rhode Island, bel Henry and Warren. Stimpson, F. E. (Thache,' .\: ~tiIllP~OlJ), I' ws Tenn., bet Halltock alld Lee. Stil'lill~, R. H., stollcmaSOIl, I' S\\· cor Hhode Island alld Lee. Stockwell, )li8s N. H, uressmkr, bus sw cor New Hampshiro and Winthrop. Stodu:u-d M., r ws Hhouc It;(allu, bet Lee and Hancock. Stoper, l\l iss A., dC,Ulestic, I' es Bridge, uet Locust and Maple, N. L. .' StOlle, Anderson (<:ol'd), lab, res Conn., bet Bcrkley aud W:11" reno Stolle, Daniel (col'u), saloon, Henry, n\\' cor New llalllp:!Lire, I' Ohio, nr Winthrop. Ste,ut. Miss A., domcstic ut sw cor .Euclid uDd Vermont. Stout, Mi·s. ElhI, dOlllestic at 80 Ohio. Stout, O. G., route agt, K PRy., bus es )Ias$., Ill" dty limits. St. Paul F. and M. Ins. Co., of St. Paul, )liun., '1' D. Grit'fi t h agt, 1:!7 ~la:;s. Street, Oscar, "luuellt, bus nw cor Quillcy anu Tenn. Stroble, )1 iss AIIIHl, u()lIl~stic at Th~o. Pcohlcr's. Stroue, F. (col'<..I), I' WI' Deluware, bl't Warn'lI and Henry. Stroue, II. (eol'd), lab, I':-C cor \\'llI'I'l'lI anu Xew Jersey. :;toblc, )liss L., dOlllestic at ll. J. HU:<\IIIlCI"S, Strode, Thut<~ lau, r ~'s )) i,,;s., bet 'YaJ'I'CII and Berkley. STRODE, T. S.• (col'd) blkslllitir, l:\W cor Hellry and Xow Hampshire, I' 110 cor Hellry und Xcw Jersey. STRONG, CHAS. Propl'ictol' Xativllal Hotel. SlI'Ollg, ChllS, F. (S. hro!';.)joh l'l'intl'l', I' \.f)uisian:l, <:01' Bcrl<lcy. Slrode. Mrs. F. H. (col'd), widow. r ws X. J., bet \\' arrcn and Hellry. Strong, N, Z., job pri IHill~, r ws Louisiana, bct W:llTClI and Berklcy. Strong, Orvis K. printer, r 154 Louisialla. es ~ ~ :a M M ~ M --4 ~ M f:! ~ ~ ...... ~ ~ M ~ en ~ !:x:1 C> ~ M c:t !:x:1 C> ~ M ~ C> t> ~ -4 '"d I> !:x:1 ~ C> bj I> ~ M tg C':l CREW & HADLEY, BOOKSr;~LERS. ~ j �StenhousfJ cf Sanders' Lawrence Directory, /10 ---------- ----_.------------ -------~ ~tllart. ll. F" tl"a\"dill.~ ugt, I" H;;j~ )Ias~. up :;lairs. Q) Stllart,:\I j,;" C., !' W:' ~. J., Lct \\' alTl'1I alltJ lkrldcy. ~ S rUART. J. H., I'hysil'I;W aU ;\la,;,;., r 1I:) TCIIIIC:;::;CC. W tituul'lmkcr, l.kllic,.uonll·:;tic at C·. 1:. \Yilltt!r's. Stuhl,)1 i~s B., uOlllc:;tic :It;lU:! ::\. li. en :-;tUI'lIa\",lIIl, \\ illial11, :;tlllll'lIt, r H-l '1"'/lII(':;:;CI.'. en ::it Urgl''', \Y. I'., elk, l\. I' Lalld 1I,'pt., raG COllllccticut. ::lugrul', J"l'clIIiah, .;tOIlCllla:;UII, I' t!8 H. I., uct Quillt), and. HUll' ro ~ or-t l~uck. :,ullivulI, )lrs. E. (col'u), wid., l' c:.< Yurk Y orl., LCI Auam::; lIlId 1."0. SUllllllcrlicld, "\. t::iuIJIII"'I'li,,1t1 ,I;. .1 HCVI.I~), I' c:; \' C1'I1I611t, Let r-t llcllr), IIt1ll WillthrvI'· • ~ ::)llIII llIl'rliclu, Elia", dCl,ulY tUUllt)' tn'aSUI'cl', I' c>' V crmont bet eEo lIl'III'} allu \\,illlia!'''I'' , ~ullllllcl'lh:ld ~JacuL"" ("\.~. :\I,U J.l.l . .I.j loaKcry ulld CUlltectiuIICI'Y, ~;) Ma"s .• SUIIII11CI'lic'ld, .\1. lll:Ll'kcl' ,\: ~.;, I' C::. \' CI"UlL'ltt, Lct llt.mry ami ~ \\,illtllrul" ~ ::;UlIlIlIl'I·,.1 vhfl, elk, r ws Vltiv) l,et \\,illtlll'u}J alld Pincklll'Y' Q) SLIpI'll', t;"o., tl'a\'c1illg agt, Lds at Plal'c Huuse. b.C. ::,utlill', Ill'I'I)CI'I, tailvl', lod" 17 )1 a"", ~lIllilr, .101111 D., IIlcrdlal,l lail"1" ami e1vthicl', 03 )Im;:;., r IIW ,'ur LlJui"iana allu 11c II 1')', ~ Slltlill', _\ll's. \\" E., wid., I'll )1 a,.;,;. ~-.~llLlIl·I'lalld, .\11':-1. - , wid., 1O~ )1 a",:;. ro ;o;lItol'ius, Ciaa,;" 1I1'1'I'Clllil'c, ~3 )Ia,,>'., I' ",aloll~'. ~ :-:\\\'ccland, i\1i"" (', d"IIIC"ti,' al ,;W "01' )101:;:;. :a~~Ullltll'iu. :-:\WCl'IIl'Y, ~J , lab, I' Lilll'ulll,>'w l'UI', Hllode l.~oe:\'. ,I.. . . .... SWEENEY, T. J, '\1-!."1I1 101' IllllIall, "\ncllol', tUII:ll'd, \\ Illte ;-\lar :aIlU ~aliulI:l1 :;ll'alll"J.ip CVlIIl'anil':;, Expl'l'''~ Ullie-c, ~ I' l'" ;\ial'yl:llld, Ll'l EIBI and \\'allllll, N. L. ;o;Wl'l'II)" ~I i,;,.; J-~atc. tivlIIl,:;tie OIL ('has. 1\:lIIIl'III:III':;. ~ SoWl''')'..'", (saal' (l'II('d). laL, ws .\la~,." Ill' limits. ~ ;o;\\"'l'/,y,;\l. (.,.,I'''.!, l']k,~llIillt. r \\'akal'us:l. Q) ;o;will, V:l\'id, l':II'1'tl', ud" cuUIII} jail. ;-\wil't, Fl'alll., \'l'illt"I', I' W" l'OIlIl" Ll'l WalTell Illltl Bcrkle),. o <: g H I " I II ro c; T TaLol', )li,.." -'ll'I\'ill:l, I' 3tj .xcw \'OI'K. Ta]..,I', H, 1\ '. a:!l'llt K,)1. H. (L, I' liS LCt, LlH ~Ia~s. and Ken. Taylol'. - , 1.l'"I'd), l:a\.I', I' c,; I'L,"n,;yl\'allia, II ot' lIil'kul'Y, X. L -- - ...-. ---_.- -... _---_._-- Dyspepsia Cured without .Medicine -- Use Leis' Liquid Pepsin. �" I 63 I ..' JI/ 'ray lOt, David I.'·,,!',I;, hI. Taylor, T;qlor, Taylor, Taylor, at ::(, I:. I-I:t:"i. F ,':1;, I'll'.' \"TI:I"ld , !".-\ 11"1:1',1' ;,1,01 \\';'1"'1':', " Fr\!d ,ill-;Il".';', I,"~ ("'111.1.' ,i.,:I. G. (('"I"I), I::!., r II"li;II,:" -':. "·1 j'::,,·h, ...:. Geo. C., 1·;11;'.11'11111/.1', I:i"" I' \,.;. 1,,'1 ."!;';:"'- ::~I'I .\1::1'.'" b:.·i. Tay!or. ,I. (:,.'/'''), 1;:1., I'~(' 1:',1' Sel\' )"'1'1. ai,'.! 11":,1',1. Taylor .. f •.11., .kllti.-I, I' '\:' \'1.: I.·d ""I,I',\' :,:Id \I ::1'1'(':1. Tayl",.. John \""l'dj, illl., I' l.:eI;,·, 1,1': t'"r I ,,·!:.·:,;,r.:, );. J.. , Taylor, Mrs Lucy, d"llIi,l, I' \',.- \'1. 1,,·\ 11,1.1':, ;11,'; \\ ;:n,'". Taylor, H. W., IIfJl'h :,I:d .-/'''(''', I' ':,. 'r,·I""·-.-,·,·, l.... : .·\'::,::,c :'1,.1 Lee. Te9derl John, I."I'LI'I', I,d, J Il'IIIIIII,i.· ... Te~ney, Miss Anna, ("('1"1'(':', 11th D ),"1'). ~I'\':, J.,.~ 11,':'I'Y :.:;01 \\ :11'1','1,. Tenn~y, Wm. C., I.,"lld 1,1' 1;('1', b'" ""1' \\':IIT,:I" r T'·III"'.'~(,l·1 ~\'; C, 'I' I.'T. Tenn;$, ,f. :-:'., '·"!'j·tl', r ,,- \I :11'1"'1., I" \ 1I"ii:C/,,, :,:",! .'Ii .. ". Terrell, J. l.':ll'jw),kl', r I', ('''::1: .. 1'''1 .11,'1'1'.1' ::1101 \\ ;.:'1','11. Terry, Andrew~ r ~\' ('lll' .\li,,.i'-'-:I·I,i :,Ipi 110:;.:'.1'. Thacher. S. (t·,.!'d), ~t('I"'III:'-"Ii, r .'\" l·,·r \\'i: :1.1'''1' al,,1 :.;",.: ,I" r.--l"Y. THACHEB & LUTHEn ,T .•1. ~'I .\I;;.-,>!ll'hu,,.t!:'. (.I. 'J'h8ch~r, S. C. (TI,:o!'!,,'1' .\ :';"1'1.,·1.- Thacher (. . Stevens t·, t.:'. 'I' \ \ : lIll, :' .. i" u. T. T. "I,d C..'1. ~")'<':~""I ' I ' :' :lli'! ,\. '; L'I:tll, ":!"~"'\'. '1' ....:. '.' "!", _'j;.-<" . 1,\\' .{ THACHER (" STIMPSON, propr'e:ors Re?ublic3n Jourl'\aJ. 6~ and 73 t"1 ass. Th:1chC'r, T. 0 ('1'1",,·1.\'1' .\ :-:";I':j'-"',,', .. wS Winthrop'. Tha~~r, T. J. O. (T ..t I.u!hel'). I.a., bet Jlenr)' :1I:d Clod Berkley. , < I' ws Ri.o~e Isla/ld. bet Y/a.r~el'1 THE SIMPSO~ 3ANK. 1//. A. SlrnpsoPl f'resi4ent, J. J. Crip' ;pen, ca)hier. nw Cor Mass. a~r;l henry. TnIHnIlS. Mr$. A. (Col'd,) I' es Maryland. 1I~1 Lincol,.. a nJ LyOh, N. L Thom .. ~ AddiS6',. (~ol'J) barber. t ws tJew Jeysy. !.~1 quincy . , Gnd HUlcoc;k. Thorw.clS. H. H. (cor.1,) barber, r VIS New YerfC bet Quincy anJ Berkley. . Thl)I"las.lrwin ic",,;',o. !a:". r!>; Ne.w York. THOMAS:, JOE.L, I.v u ),. feed. ~"d Sale stai>/e. i6g M8~S .. r Wal " : , "., ...... , ' . ....... �[64/1 112 -f.(l) Thomas, ~I iss L .. .)"IIII·~li,· ",. ,nl' Ji.1·lIlu,-'~ ,. :'11.1 .\ .1:111'';. ~ ,~ Thomas. S. V·"I·di, 1:.1 •. I' \\~ \ . 11..1,,'1 <'uill'·.\· alld II all"""\;' Thomas: Wm. (",,1'.11.1:.1,. r II" \'.·alllul, 1','1 ~I:lill" :'1,.1 11,·1. \.1,. . 'l'hompsol'). A. C .• "al"\,ll' all.\ 101lil.!,·I·.. ·II,·I'I·.'·. II" (' .. 1' 1\,'1,11 ... ::)', r t'" 'l'l·III,,·"':"'·'·' I'l'( H'·I'I'.I all.) \\·"IT,·II. Thompson. C. 0 .. I':tilll,'''. r II''; 1\"11.. 1..;1 (~lIilll·.\" :111" 11:1111"11'1:. Thompson.John W., c-II;.I' ,.. •. ".'\' ",,"i-iall:' :11,.)·\\·ilo1l:r"". Thompson. Jos~ph c,· .. !'·I ... 1,J:,,·!:-lIlilll. I' ,., 1\·loI,-yllaui:t. lot:: S Thompson, N. , .. ,':'.1 I' \\'" '1"'111, .. 1"'1 ""lIry all.\ \\·i~lltr'·I'· " Thompson. Rob!., \',"1\"1' Ill'"IIl'lly Ill''''',' ,.:1:.101 .... (l) ~ -{.J f.Il if! ,2< 1... 1 I. •.•. ail.! .\d:tlll-. '-, 'J'homp$on, S .. Ial .. I' -I\' ,.",. I.",. alld .\Ia-- . • Thone. A .. laillll'. I."I~ 11,·llIIfllli,·" Thorp. M. M., "11;':'1111"'1', I' l'" 1"'IIII~yJy:lllia, 1... 1 II:",,·, ... \; al,,1 (,'"i,II"·. ~-i Thornlo~,·-. ((·,d·d!, lal,. I' ,." 1'.·III".,·I\'allia. 111'1 ilall('''''I; :II,d r-i 8 u::! o I, I I."". Thornton, J. W .. ('aq,ll', I' ,',. 1\"1,1: ... 1;.". 1,,'1 1. .. <: :,1,01 ..,01""1';. ~ ThuJ:Slon, E.. 1:.1" I' ",. ('III' \,.\". Y "r!; :11101 \\':lIT.'It. . Q) Thwrslon, Ed. ~l"IJ'd), lal" J' \\,,, ;\. Y., bl'l '\':11'1"'11 :11101 g.:I'!;!",\" eJ) Tibbal", M., fl'lIil,. allol "IIl1f""lil'lll'I'Y, (j;, ~Ia,,· .. I' 7:; 1'.'1111,."1':1. ~ Tilton, A. ( .... 1·.1). :;t'.III1·II'''''''Ii, J' w" ~Iailll', 1,,'1 \\':dlllll :IlId :\:-11, ."\. I.. (l) Tilton. J. A., 1'1'''1'. "\lIll'ri"al' JI,,":,,'. \,.\\' II a II '1 ,,,It il'l', Ill' 1'1'1' o WillI I,,''')'' r ,.,1111,'. ~ Tilton, Wm .• \., 1001 ... :\ 1l'I'ri":I11 II UII":l'. cd TimmOlls, W, """1'1' a\ !IJ ~Ia.;"., I' SW I'llI' \\'illlitnll' :lllt! I:. I H p Tinkham, J. N., ill" ill",,;.'!'l"\'. I' 1::;-, I:I",,\.- I..;lalld. 'rinks, Thos. ((,,,1'.1), 1'1:-: ~,.\.,' .I1·r":l',\'. Tisdale, H., ,,"),1. :-:""II""l,,.I,·r,, ~l:l~\' ell., r 11\\' ':"1" \\,illll,l"I' H a n d 'I"'I1I11·"'l'(". Todd,"' .. 10.\ . . . 1.","11;:1. "1'1' d"I"JL S L. r.n s:: Cd ~ ~ TolIl'.,N. B. (,·,01',!;, 1,11":11,'1', l' II\\' "'.1' \"'rnlllill :In.\ \\'illl It 1'111', Tolles. Wm,. !:d .. I' ' .'~I" 1,1' I'i,"':-, \, L. ,..~ Tolls, fill'S. R. {,.,.!'oj" .... ;·1.)\\'. r ,.'.\ ""1' \,.,'0 Y,·,,!- :11 .. 1 1:"1'1;1,.','. G) TOlrllinson, Judd. "II; .1.:.1','1','1',,·,· JI.,:I.-".:>\ \·,·r,,, .. ,,\. . C) T<.It'lllir;:';OIl, Samuel, 1·I'''i·r;''~"r I.", . !·'·I,.·· 11 .. :;-,·, ;'>\ \'\. Towne. tol" ":;:}Ir :'1,01 l'IIi1'\"I', ,'- 1\,'11111,·1;.'.1 ... 1 \\·in:l.r"I' :11101 ,~ . l-!enTY. r ,.,', (,I,i" I.,·: 11.·,,:·.\· :11"\ \\·il,,"r,.\ .. 'I' o wn,son.r:. ".,,!'./ '. 1·\·,1011,'1', I' ," ~I:OI·J,-. 1,,'1 .\I:l;n.' :,1,,1 \I,'l:!. 2 """;". \. I .. r ( Tradets' 111:"lIr:;:lr(~ CII, .. .. ,r I r' ,--1 '\):1--';\4 :'!;'" :1', !' I 'J:;,;. :", T. I'. I;, ;j::: ;" :; . : I': Y.. r: .. ! •. ! I. ...... : .. j' ..\.!;;I,,-. o I'; 1::; ... ' .: -.-- .'. j) ., -, .,.1. . '., i : .• �113 . -_ .• - ._--_.... - .... - .. - .... --.---- ---.- .•.. TrdpP, H., .~I"""·I·, r :'" , ... 1' \ , ....: .1""-0':' :11:,1 \\":.1'1"':,. Trask, ~ll's. J. C., lil'I':lri:IIl., I,,!, ,;i; '·";'I":;.\'. Tl'illlpel', l:ev. A. A., 1':1-1,,1' I·:I./Ii- I • 111:\"'1.,:: '·!,:'I'.·I" r \'," "; (;1I1111"'('li('III. 1"'1 '1'1;'11'\' :1,:·1 1I:.It"",~. 'l'rj",,'per, H. S .. ~I IId,',,~, I' ~ uI,1 I :i,,,,I., I ,!:t".!. Trolir'l, P. A., .·:d,i,,>:'1 II": 1', ,,- 1':11,,: \. 1.. Trout, Dirl(, ,i'!"'I':II:111, I'~, .\,h" 111' " li'llil,. '\. I.. Tu{'ker. C., ,·11; If,:: .\1:1--., I' -,,' ""I'll, 1::-\' ~::.,! j"'I,:," ',' ". Tucker, Chas. H., :':1''''''''1'.. I' " . ,',,:' 11 ..",,;·y :il,'! T·,,:I .. · .. ,·,'. 'J'uckel', Sadie, lIIi!:il",'!', II:: .\1::,-. TuC'ker", Wm., :.I""."I'I!;I', I'~' '~II;I:"\" 1·,·t .\1::--. :.r,d \. II. '('urell, ~liS's J., I' "':" \''',\ '1'''1'1;. b,::' 1:"1 !:I·'\' :11,·1 '~'l:i.n·. 'J'urnel',' -. (,·"j'.I\ 1:.1., I' ,., Illil:'.;', I .. ,: I',:,,!. :::,! I'i:":::,,,"·' Turner; H. E .• I' \\,il'lhl'lIl', II<' ('\.11' ~li"i--i:'i,i. ' Turner, J: M., ,·11;, l' "'" '1"'1111.; 1','1 ""111':- a",1 \\'::1'1"'1', Turrell, N. S., I' \\'" :-;. Y .. 1... 1 1;,'1':;].:" all'! ',IIl!I:"\'. Tutt, \\'. H" lal" I' ", l.i";"I,,, ,",.{ ~l;;ill': ::1.<1 Il,'l::'::::!',', \. 1.. Twigg, .\11'•. P., {(.,,f'.]), ." 1.:.1;", I.e'! :,I::i",' ;'II'! " " ' .. \ . I .. Tyner, E. C" (,·,tl'd), ral'lll"!', I' '", l·"r \. ,I"r,,'\' i'I,,! i\·;ll'I',·I,. Tyrrell: J. R., ell;, r :,·1 ('111'111,'('1 i':'I'1. . Tys~n. Jared.I,ll;"lllitk r II" EIIII 1"'1 ~Iail'" all': ~1:''':·!;llld,:\.I .. Tylbn, M. W.,..Jk ",iil, .\ . .1. lIi.·~,,'r. ~. r., Tyson, S., \. ",.. :'11:11'1." Iol'\ )laill,· :11,.1 P,:I:i\':""", ;0,:. I.. I, I, I' r' (: I, ,. ,j. :~ ( :,'... ,. p I' ,. ( ; ": Ulrich.s~n, PlIul, :::." lilll'l', ('''.''. Yfll':; 1",,1\"1' ,. ::!!.! \\',oI'!" Umphrey. Geo. II .. ",iii, I.. I. .\ ,; li'~'. J,,!,.:\ ';""::! 11,,!.'1. Underwood, f" .. :~:'I',I"II''I', 1':,,' ,.,,1' ~!:::II" ,,::,11.::1;·,. \.1.. llniv~rsit)' of 1(:1115;)5, ~1"lli'l 'II"."::'\. i· (I I,:::,:: :. kl .\,hl:!' :0::·1 UI'ton, P. C.. I' ,"': ,·,oI·'I\·'I.:::'·::\·""! !!":"",,.',. ;. Uri>al'l, .\,::':I-:.I'!"';"1"'I', I' ," ',:, :!i, .. i,,'; I:, r:,!''': :,: .. ! ,,"::::' ::. Urich, c.. 5":" .,: ::~' \j :''' .. :' ':,;',.'. USher, A. P.. I i: ,1 .. :11: I'. 1'-: .... U$n.,., J. P .. I'I',·"I $: L. I. .\ \\' I:'.". I' \\'~ T, I : ' .• ).,.! ,\'::'::: :11.,1 t::;, I:, l. I... !. ,\ ','\':' I;'i', r '," '1', :,11 .• I, Usher',J. P' I Jr.. :';",:':' .\ ':" ,:. - :,', ! I" I' ::':, \I" Usher,S. C.. dl~ Ie p, Rly, 1 ". T,:", '\ ,', :. . \,: .. ::' ' I' Euclid, ..,' :1 (' ';' ! : • ~, : ~ ~ - " , •r !"::.' ~ : " ~.' . \ , ',' .. -,"" , ., , 1 i} �114 +J ...., Q) (!) \i'· H ~J Vale, R" 1,,1 .. UI MasslIchl4se1Ts. VaillClnCDurt. F" ":11'1,,'111"1'. I' II'; Ell". I .. ·, ~\:.n·J;II'" :tl,.l :'IL,il"·. r../'l Vanamil'n .. e. \11'.';. I·: .. rIll' ,' .. 1' I~'·I·!.I,·,· :11;.1 /·.",III',·li,·III. [f) \'AN HOeSE"!.1. f\L. ~1:,!' :t:"i ·'~I·{·"I"'I:··~: j':'I ...:.·,ti:I.:~ 1;1:1' (-3 "hin.;" l' 10.,:; Illili,.! .... 1:-4 ?-i Vernon, W. H., \:Jw ,,111.\"11:. I' \'.' III'!., 1... 1 \\';\1""'11 :liI·l 11"111'.". Yincent, Sister, 11':\1'1,,·\' :It ~i .. tl'l''; .. t· i 'I,::ri!." I' ,.:1111,·. W Vi"e~ar, 0 rl rl 1',1;01" ,. \\,,, P,·h"·"'···. 1,,'1 1\,'111'." :01,,, \\·:II'1'.·~'. Vi tt. )\ i,·I" ,1"", 1,:11'1,"';'; "la1; I " ' . Vornholdt, 11"1'111::11, ~:rI(I"''', (;,~ ~I:!...;,. .. ,' \\':' ('"IlIlI'l·Lit'lIt. \.ci"·ar· ,. 1'1' Il :0 11.1 II.· I'll'.\' • . •• (J) Yoorhee.s, A .. ":\1""'.'" .ll'i",·,· \\' , F .•X C.... t.d ... EI,i,·i·I;.,::'· 1I('1l~"'. 0 Yorhee~, C., ('''''I''''', I' \\''; ;\t'W Yor1" I.. " Lt·,· :,!,.I·I£:lIl('(,(·l:. ~ 0 p:-o. +-> s:1 \Vabnitz, L., 1:11., I'!,-< \\":lII1I1I, IH·t -,billl' a',,\ j),·!:'\\,:lr,·, )\. L. bQ Wakefield. Mrs. \1 .. ,. "',; 111., IIl'I \\,illl!oroli' :11,.1 1I,·II,·Y· e ~ \rakes, A lex. (N,l'd). ,. Il<' "11" P"I1I1,;"",:,"i:1 :11"\ L,','. \Val leer , C. ('(ll'cI'~, l:tI,. r ,..; Walllll1. 1:,·\ .\1:0;11(' :111'\ 1I.·!:t\\,:,\,,'. CD 0 WalKer, (\II'S. f;. ((·(,1',1), I' ~\'o' <"II' )\"\\' Y"I'I; ;o"d lin!; 1,':- . ..... , ... ""aIKel', .I., ~~I'''''('l'i('~ a,,01 pl'",·i,iron". ,..,' ""1' 1'<""I,,\'I,,:,"ia and d LO('H-I, ' II" EI,:I. "'" ~J :01' .... 1:",0\ :11101 'l:,ill". )\. I.. H \r~IIKel', JenKS (,·(,\'011. loti .. "",,"t \. i:,it. ~ [f) \\·al"cl',.1. X. (<,(,1',1\ porter l-:Id'ridge Heuse. ,. ":llIii·. ~ WalKer, L .. 1'=", 1'01' Mi:t$$. :1,,01 QuineJ. H \VIiIKp.,', M 1"5. L. «(,,01'01 I. wid. ,. 51\' , .... ,. X ,,\,,' \' oil''' :111;\ r;"ri; !.-,'. Q) WalKer.lY1 rS. Selvill (col'd). ,. \\'s Maine. III' river. N. L. r:-J WALKEn. SAMUEL. live,·y st.a!lle 27 r-laS'J .. r 9S KentUCKY· H Q) WalKins, C.... ·.. !·.I·,. I"ws N. J .. bet Wa:ren e"d Berkley. ~ WallllCIi!. Geo .. lab. I' oS El"" be., Marine and Mer'ylanc, N. L, () Wallace, Henry {(·.,I'.!). te8r'l'1stCY, I' ws Miui~ .. ip?j. bet Penn ,-~ 0 [",01 I'i, ... !:,,,·,·. Walle,,~ie". WrtI.: beKel'. I' 22SlVIass. Delm-onico J.::l WALRUFf". C. J., proprielor ;-1 ( , . .J salOoon. 'I \1".· JOHN. D,: WAlRUFF. 11:11 ,.'. ~ ,'1 ,., 1" RestPu:!lrot "1'::' prop. l.awrence BreW. :1:101 ry. r \:.,il"·' ... ; W8Ir~ff,Johl'l.Jr. r31 ~laS5 , Wa/r'CI'.'. W. A .. burcher, rill Mas$. ~ (1 J -:. WalTon. J. C.. money br' '. r se Cor Lincoln ........., l , bnc. ~ [jel .. 1'/. L. :.. ,'.l .~~. ,-.:;..." �67 \ " ---_. 1/5 r·: I:, \Vallon. ~Iiss R.• dr";I··':li,· \'; ... 'I',·",· .. }... ' "'-:'1''''''' :11:·1 I:.·,.l.l,·\". Ward. Cnas., dl:. I.·i, I.:""T'·"'·,· Ii "" ... . WOil'd. ];..ouis { .... I·./I, lal.. I' ".' 1:,.1.. ! .... li,·,.1"\· :::.d \\':::':"'::. Wal'der, Rev.·J. W .. 'lIil:i,I,·I'. I' '"' {".i". '1"'1 \\'illl!,:" I' :1I.d 11,·,,1'\' . WfJ.re. )1,:,. A . r \.: . . {'''!IIIt''-ii/';,1, II!'~ i::·~·::l··\' ;11.d 1,':;::."\', Ware', Cna!>. (,'.,,!',~ 10 ,. , . , -"••••: ••• 1 •• i .. ·: li.·:.1 ,. '",. I 'I',;: .' :':';" Ware, Silas ".:.:',1 1. I' ,'.' \., ....:.1,.1' .•. \ .. I.··: 11;·",\' ",,·1 r.';":;::"'i" Warne S· I;ill"il (.I. T. \\". a',./ ('. \\'. I;.;. 1,:1: ;"":""', 77 ~I" .... Warne, .J. T. (;ill"I:\ ,. ('~ Oi.:". 1"'1 11.·,::-.,' :",:! \"·i,,· Ih""I" Warren. --.,1;'1:.'1'111:,11.1''''' .\,1,.111' " !::..i:,. \. I.. Warren. ~II'S. (.'. J .. I' I'"~ , .• ',:' '1""'11' ,,,.,:. ::I,'! .\'!,""'. Warren, 'II'S. C. C.. I';;' \, ...... y,,,.:;. Wnc;hinqtoll life Ins. Co. of f'..'C'\'.' Yol'!: . .I .. !:,: ('i::,:'::":'. Sial;' .\~l., "'\' (:"1' .\1:1". ::, .. 1 1l .. I.;-..... ,,':I"'I'S, Henry, !lC!1 \\·:rh,·::·· 1\ I'::;":': " .. ··1" ::"". I' , ..; \ ........ Jt·r~(·\·. Lt"i f,'Hinf",- :lJ,d l,:I!I/·'.(·I~. \ .\'ATI( tr:JS 8r;08.,·II1I1I."· :1,,01 ~i·'11 1",i:d"I", JI:~' .'1::,-. \ral l,il's, J.,mes. i \r. 1:1'1>0.:.). ,. J 7.':: \·,·r::.",,1. \\'~,~ins, John (\\'. Ill"'''''\, r .,,' (""01" Y'·'·,!!,,"1 :0, .. 1 .\,hlll'. \\·~tki"~,.J. B.O. n. W .•,. (·".t,. .,,' ",.:" 11:1,,"'''''' :,1101 ('",,11. VvATI" hIS, J. B. l~ CO .. Illl>lI"Y l,r";"'I'''', It\\ .... 1' \. :\1,,1 )l!l""!lc-I'"':,·!I.';. ,'. o n\' ..\: WATSON. JAMES E.• (',,",.:." lf) (.' I·' .'-, :I' •. ! ('i,.\· "I''''':o't:: ... :.. ,~:': " ::: I;"I'I;!\,\, :II,'! '.'::i,1' '-. \ 'i 11'-'11"" r "',: \. I!., 1'<,1 E.. wi.!. r \\ .• II •. !:; ....·::: .... 1,,··'1:,·,·':1 .. \. ::·,.1 W:!!·;·.·::. W<lISOn, .fohn \Y .. ,·11:. !"I, .~':.' (-",. T.·!;,:. ::It·! \\";;"!::'''i'' \ratts, ADr8~. 1:1:,_ .• ".:·1;1 II. :,,; .. :,::"'. Wans. Henry. q",,'·111::'''". I' ,', I'",.,: .. I .. ·: \\'::'T,'" :11,.1 l:.o,·;.!.·\". Wl1ttS', Semu,l. ti'"1''!"' l' ,'''; \ . II.: I..·t II.·:,,'." :t1;,1 \\"!lIT'·II. 'V~1ts. Wm .. -I"n,'''!!''''". I' ;.; I \ .. '.\" I hr:.,,,I,ir,·. W:.lt'. Wm .. '·:'1.i,:di'l.l· :?:! Y",·:;l .. :,1. WeTz.eI. C.. ,·i:::.:· fI"d;,·,·. I·.i- !I..!:,: .. ,: ...•. Way. Rev.;.I.·P .. :. "'1. ...... I .. ·· ",' .. ':' .. ! }I::··,. Well .. ,.,. FrAhklin. ,,·1 ..... 1 : .. :. : ........ , ,'."", .. ;. : \\": :: (:uIII'1 \\·atson.~lr.'. < <, ,-, ,,···s 1• : '. ,.. ', (' .:,:: '., ,. , .. \. :.',. ','::', ,'. Web~. M. 0 .. ,' ,':.' ,· .. ,·1'"::",,:::,,,:;, : \': ..... . We I::tI.e r. A. B.. 1::1'.·\·.···. ,. ,'.,,' .. " ,': Weber. Albi". J, .. ,.,.' .. , .I.. Ii' I' .. , \': . \Vebb. John .. ·.. '·.1 We!>.\". Albin 8 .. h".r I';'.' 'I' I.',.'.:' Wel>er, J. L, T:·.· .. ·· I:,.::' ::'.:'. I' .', I:':·. :., !, .... : 1. I.,·: '.":::" ...... II." , Web.sTu C. 5 .. CK'. f' ....... . . \'. '.,' .. ', '" : I ' : �116 \Vep.$ter.J. M .... , .. ' ,.",. I.,,,,i.'i:,,,:, :,.:d \\'il::I;""I" \V~t'I(S, J. H., "h"!"::'!':t"I ... ", I,,:, .\1"" .. I' ; ; .\Ii,·.j· .. il,!.i. WeeKs, Robert Eo. i,I'''''':~'':lI'r.'·I·. ~,,, .\1 ;I ..... ,. - ; ; .\1 i''<i.;,il."i. \\'Qidle" CoO la;I"", I' I\'~ ("",,1.. I,,·! 1:,·1'1.1.·\' :11,.1 '.'lIill"\·. Weimllh. r. W. ,·i:~:\""II.".",'1I ",,'.: .. ,. ''''';''. . Weingarfnc:r, L .. 1·'l'id::, ...-. ".,' I. .... :,. '. '\ I. .. I' ::':',". Wellborn. C. C. ~,":I\'III, 1,·1·..\1. I: II:al"'I'. Welch, t. B., /·11. ,,111'1. 1I,:li:," :I;: :il···. I' I:O')"I;!,'y I'" "111' I:. 1. Welch. Mrs, H. M., ,. \\·:iI;:<I'II':1. I Weld, .\Irs. I.. \\'i,l, ,. lI'itl, .1. (.'. 11"1'1"". West, Nelson, !:tI,. ,. 11''< .\'. II. I,,·: 1:"",.1.·., """ ','"ill".". W"slt'hesler Ins. Co ... I' :\. Y., T. Ii. ""11'"'''.1', ".:·,·II!, I;:':..\1:.-'" \'vESTERN HOi".~E JOUHl\!!\l, '1'1.",,1,,·,. .X :-;lil"I"'''" I'!'''' 1"·i,·I,, ...-. I;~I :lIIeI j:; \1:1'" Wes1on. ~I iss Eva. ,. St· ('''1' Olll:I,·i(. :til" "a",. I I· I ... +-> ~ Wes1on, Mr.s. N. B., \\'id, I'."" ,'",' Ihat:!!'i" :tll,f .\1:1.'''' WethE>l'ill. Geo.S •. "III·I'.'II!, I,d, II ... :-:111:11'1. \\,heeler, Holland, I·il·il ,·".:.!illl·'·", "lli,·,· aud .. ('Ity Jlall hllil') . ilJ.~. (l) Wheeler, J. B., d"IIlisl, ti';' .\I:oss., ,. s\\' ""1' B,·I·kl,·\, :II,d 'I'l'III'. bIl Wheelel', M,·s. M. D., I' "" (.,,'1' \\';'1'1"'1' :11,·1 (lIai,,: ~ Whipple, Geo., ,,111"'1111; .. , I' 111\' "'''1' I.i 111',,1 I, :l11C1'~1""":lIli," :\. L. V~/HITCOMl3 A .•I O l'i,1. Ill' (",,' 1\ :1I'1'c-II :01101 Tl·III,., ,. S:IIIII'. • (1) \\'llik'JIIa1" .\. I' ,'': (.llti", h"1 ""111'.\' :tl,d \\,illtlll'llp . o ,nlill-om!., II., ,. I\'SI~I", Iklall':lI"', I,,·t B"I'''','.'' :111,) 'lllill'.'.'"' C \rlli\l·I.JIId" S"I'.~('nl S., 101;1;1'1', I'll''' 1I.·I:lIl'al'\·. 1... 1 B(·I'I\It"." all'" ~ II., .. Qllillf.'Y· ('. E .. (';11')'\1', I' ('~ S. II., " •.'1 I.,.,. :11'.) .\,):/1:0'. ('. F., l:tI" I' •. , :\. II., IlI't /. •. ,. :,11.1.\.1:1111-. r:! E., (':11'1'11', r I.'." :\('11' YOI'!;, I,,·t Il,'r!;k.\· :II,d /~lIil"'Y. ~~ .1. (,.,,1'''1. ,. \\',.; .\laill,·.I"·1 l.illl'l1ll1 :llId \\':.111'11, :\. J.. ....... / d 'A I'IITE, JOEL S., (',,"f.. l'{i"'II'I·.'" :III,) Frllil". j;\ \1" . .:., ,. Ill\' ~ ~ rfl \\'I,il •.', \\"I,il", \rhill', \rl,ill', ,.(,1' 11 a'"·\lI·I. :111<1 (>,· .. ·".1.\ \"'. White. Nrs. Katie, I':i.!, I' .".\' "',1' 1"'1:1:. :t".! \r:,,;I':'''i'' , While, MarTin, G .. (':II'J" I', I' ,.''' "111' ,\ "'1':llI,:: :1,,·1 1\·i"II,I'.';'. (1) Y'/hite. RohT.. T., i'lL. I' ,'.' :\. Y., i.,·; 1:"1'1;1.·\ ;,",) ','"illl'\'. ~) White; Wm .. ..t!;. 1'.''' ,.,,1' 11:,111',,"" :11,;\ \ ·,:"",.,.!i":il . . White, W. i""I',1 j. I' II'." .\!:til"·. 1"'1 l.il,,·,,11I :11',) 1\':dl"'I.:\. L. While, W. Jr ..... ,j .. !,. I' \'., II:,:,,... I.. ·, I.il"·'.!:: :I,,'! 1': ,1':1):' White/au. Miss fIIarl, ': .. " ....·li. \. 'i !:"" .:.'. Whi1l(1w, B. R., 1:li,. I' ,', h, I':!i'·!'.\·. 1','1 '\'!:II'" ", .. ; I:'" :i,J. Y/hitm~", B. J. (\I'I,i:"I:'11 1:,·., .. ,. r II" ""1' ""111 I :::.! I:. I. Whiltflan Bros.. 11. ". :",.; I: .. 1... ::'·"cel'i, . .". :·p,,,vi.: .. ::,, 1/11 • ~ (n .. ~ .\1.1 .... ·1 r 1:: 1-·. !!'. \".'i':."' I ~lt ~ t I'" ,::....... , , .",' '.1' !.1. I, I t.: " .. �1- ! 69 Str.:nhousc <f Samh'rs' 117 L;lVIrc;nce Directori' .-- - ------_._--_.------------- ~] \\'bitlll~III, II. II. C\\". Br'J"; j, r \\"a\:arll"a. Whitll('Y, It. J., will. '1:lIs (: ... , r ;-,:l ~ew YO)"K. "·bi,.;t,.I"hll, ,;l,,"e elllt"r, I)"" "w (""r WalTl'lI alld ~l:t~~. (/.) Wit!;:;", C., farJller, I' II., bl'l \:"rkl".,· alld (Jllill"Y· WIEDEMANN & SON. (Willi:!I" alit! Willialll, Jr.), jr\lit~:,",l l-<1 cOlliectilllll'ry, I:!\l .\1 ass. !:;! 'Yil!UClIl:LIIII, \\"1Il. (\\'. & SOli.), r c,; Olli", bet lIcllr), :lIIU ~, I.'';~' :2:i Warrell. "-iCUCIlI:lIIII, WIll., ,Jr. C\\'. ,'i; ;-;"11), I' cs Obit), bet "'anclI alld J\crklcy. WiggintulI, \r. (yol'u),laL, I' e,; Xc\\' York, bet ]Iallt'flck alfd IJuilley.· Wight, II., carl'tr, r c:; l'clIlI,;yh'allia, bet 131.01'1'-11.'), alld IJ\lilley, Wilboll!', Flfln,III'l', wid, l' se t'or WalTclf and LOIli;;ialla. Wilt-ox, )ll's. A., wid, I'S'; LOI'II,;l, l,d ~cw YorK allli l'l'"11~yl\';mia, ~. J.. Wildl!)', A., I' ws }\clItud,y, bl'l I. C I.' ulld lJaneock. Wildt'I', Vr .•\.)1 ~ \\'. & ~I()r:<c), ). II\\" eol' IJuilley and ~I a,~. WILDER BROS. CJ F. alld c. K), "hil'l lIH1lJuf'at'lUl'I.·r", ~,.\\, IlalllJ".hir", 01'1' ~ati"lIal illite\. Wild,')', I'. E. I."'. IlI·U".), )" (j ~I'W lJalll},:<lail'l" Wihlc)', C. t;., britt,;" ulliltll'r, ). l''; Ohio, locI (J:IIlI·ol·k ami I.,·c. Wildt')",.I. F. C\' ildl')' 1I)"lIs.), I' COllllccti(,lll, bl'l ll':'lll'y alld WanclI. Wilde;', J. II. ~ Wiltll'l' ,\: I'alm), l' \\' l'ntllkl'Klcy. Wild(,I ........\101'::-" t.\. ~I. \\'. :lIld Fn,dl.'l'il'K n. ~I ), I'hy"i";all:;, :;w ,'or I il'1I n' alld ~I:l":~. Wilder ,\: Pallll, i11'1 d,·III\·lIl,.;, llli "ih-y, C. \\'., l'"lIlr:lI'l .. I', I' w" h"llllle")', hl'l H,'r""'} 111111 ~ t! (/.) , ~Ih;:< w" ;1~l'il:ltlllll':l1 .\la,,~. Qui 11(')'. 1.. - (/.) t-3 ' ( ...:, i C2 ' @I (-=...: (/.J 1.,.,-.1 ~;ci f2-. i:"~l trJ q ~-u ~ (;g ~ Willialll", .\h:x. ~1'{JI'dJ, lalo, I' "':' \ "l'lIlIoIlt, Ill' l'i"CI', ~. /.. Willi:I111S, A 11"11 (cold), rOllll' agt, I' w'; llldialla, U~'l \ral'I"'ll IlI"I Bl'rkll!\', Willi:lIl1S, Ii. (1'111"'), lat., I' "''' \' CI'IIIOIII, Ill' l'iYt'I', L, t4 Willi,I1I1S, Chal'''''', sl.IIIl'nl:l S "II, Ii ~ ..1. t-cJ \\,illi:llll", P. 1I.'rl"'I'I, arlist. 81 :\la,,~:"·"I1,,\'lI':., bIb tin ~I:I~':. t> Willi:III1", '\lr,;. E. II., I' willi :\. JI:lIlk\'. !,:dl Willi:II"", II. ,.,·,,1'.1], 1;.1" I' w" \' I., III' 'l'iY"I', ~. L. '-:1 Willi:IlIl~, 11"1,1'\ ~, ... )'" \, I;I\., ",.: 1"'IIl"""'all i:I , IWl :\d';lllI" :111.1 c:> t> ~ ~. L.,,·.· . . 'Yilli;IIII" ,I. ~ ... ,I'd),I:Ij" hds \1 ,\1 a....... \ Willi:III1", ,1.(,.,,),.1), lab, I' l'S :,\,,\\ ,".'rk, \.,'1 WaIT"1I alld 'I I "III'\,. \\·illi;III1~.,1. (",d'dl, h"..;lkl', I'';' 1',·rn·.I'd ~Ia,;,.:. :11'.1 r"I"II\lII~I, ~. I.. . Willialll", .las. (n"'.!), I,d" "l,\lllly jail. t-:.:j f:P-, S;! ~J ~ c-, _. ---- .... --- !"l:w r:'''IJ'\I \"~"YO'l('! .... 11 ~''',) '~i"'1 <':'.",. ,(' "'t C"e\" I L,..u ) . • "'t.> • " , Co' . I ,~1'.. . .r·~'··I" . . . :.1 .~). �liS , ...., I -t.J U) Stenhouse S Sanders' '_rJl'lrencl' Directory. \\"illi:III'" ,1.,._." ("tll'd), l:tI" I' ,,\\ n'l' 11"lialla alld \\':11'1"'11, \\'illl:lIl1"', ,1 .. 1011 ~., .. I'd), 1:01" 1'1',..1'"1111,, .Iod \\':11'1'1'11 :llId 1:"l'k- Q) ~ I,'\' , , i-' \\' lllia;II"', ,1 .. :," ~t'"I'II), ""j'lt'l', I \\,.. Oltiu, lol'l L,'" :lIId .\lIalll~. Willi:II,,"', III', I:, I." \01,,' ,..i.,iall, I' \\,. :\"\\' 1l:11111,,.ltil"', loci Leo alld .\11:1111,.., , Ul Ul Willi:lIIl"I'II. ,\j I'", II" I' :!Ii Hln'!\.- 1"lalld. Willi", .1,1'., ":,1,,,'11, ;';\1 ,\1 a"" , I' ":llIll'. Willll"t1" C, .E" dl'lIe.,~i,;l, bd,.. lkllll')lIi,'e. ... - .5! Fi WilJlllllh, ~II''', II. J'", I' \\':t":II'u"a, I 0 WillllUl h, )1 i"" "Ia)" 1JI11"il' ll'ac\n'l', I' witll )In;, II. E, \\'illllOlh. r-i Wibllll, E., lanJlci', I' "" .\Ial'k, I' I,t" lI"la",:u',', ~, L. r-i WILSON, MRS. E. L., wid, ~e"'(:l Hoardillg HUII"l!, t:!-! ?lla:;:> . UJ. ro . j Il'Uli"l, ;,;~, )la:;"" l' ":IlIle. ' "'iI""II, l;cu. (,'vI'll), "Ill"'III " 1', at HI ,\1 a,,:;., I' :;:IlIle. Wi\:;uJI, H,'ul')' \evl't.I), 1"1,, "" l'UI' "':IlTl'lI allli ~,!\\' llamp:;lIil'c. Wi\:;vJl, ,'Ir", 11, V. B., wI':trillg, l' ,':; l\.ellllld,y, 1J"t Lee :UIU <D VJILSON , F. H" C) ~ 0 A O:lm", , Wih:OIl, '\li"" 10:1 J., +l Q Q) b(. ~ I' w" lJd:IW:lI'C, Let lIlapl,' allli Lin('olll, ~.L WI LSON, J. S., ;\ tturill'} allll Coulll:."lo)· at 1.:1\\', l' 91 ~ cw ~ol'k, \\,i\:':OIl, J. W., 1'1I:;lul' A . .\1. J-:. l'illll'<:lI, I' ,'" l'l!lIl1:;yh':illia, bet W:l1"I'\'\I ami Jh-I'kh'y, <D 0 Wibull )11':;, .\1. (<:sl'II), ;IOIIll',;tit, al \\, A. Barris', Q WiisulI, ,\Jal'k (l'vl'd), laL, VI l\J:I~:-;" l' :;,~ <:UI' hCllr), :luO .\l:ISS, WibvII, T, C, ('(lI't!), barhl'I', lI::i Helll')" bl'l -'1.1::;:>. allli ~C\\' ro ~ ::s U1 ~ H Hanl},~ltil'c, I' ~alllC, Wilson, 'r, J. \)\. C, l\Jillll'l' ...... CO,,) l' VlI:ma, Wilsoll, \\" L'., eng-illl'l'l', I' ws lJdaw:ll'c, Ll'l.\\aplc lIud Lillt'vlll; ~, L. WiJll'h('lI, A, '1'" I' Ijl Tl!1I II , \\,illt'holl, 11. lal.o, I' :s end Tcnllcssoc. ~ Q) Willl'h""t"),, C. (elll'd), laL, I':;~ 1.al;'l', IIr.\l:tilll',~. 1.. Willf'I'l',)', _\11'''', :\, (t,ttl'd), J' w:-: llitiiall:l, Ll'l \":11'1"'11 :llIolkl'k~ Q) Icy, \\,illi'I':'Y, .\1 .. ", ;\1. ,I. (,'vl'd), w:l"ltilig :IIIlI irollillg', l' cr· 111011 I, IH'I \\' i II I II 1'0)1 alld II",)'. r \\' i 1111, I kll hl'lI, "'ai h'I', S ati"lIal 1101,01 r ,.;allil', ~ \\'illllt', .\1 .. ,.;, Ella 1..,. ,,('It ""I 11': II'IIl 'I',' I' IIC ('01' B"I'I,I,'." :\IIJ ~ r-I I II I I ro cd P-c ~ ,-4 .-t 0 I'J } I "illt,,, c.'J w" \' (.'(11111, Willlll',..!" "1,,,,'111:";"1', I' "" .\,,11, I,t'( ":tilll' :111.1 J 1..!:I\I':lI"', :\, L, \\'ill":I"II, ,\11',';, II. \",,1'.1), I' ws h"IIII1t');}, I,d Ikr"It'y alld 1~lIill(,y, �~ z //9 ~ \ril'I"I',I·I,,,~. i:., 1:1;1'1':llId ,·;l . ;"i'·I' \\'iil, L. il> HIlII"lIl' ,Ii; Cu., 1'11\\' "001' ,'Ii.,·. :,",; \\,illll,I't'jI. \rooll', '1'1"'1"":', I' \\':.11111 . 11\\' "01' .\Iaillo·, :-:. L W"ja"", .\U!,!II:'la, lailool·,'.":,, I'.·,.; .\Iaill'·, I"~I ,'on" ,\\'t::. :11,01 Lal,.·, :-:, L. \\,,,111:11("'1"', \\'111., I,:,!,.,I' al ~;-, .\Ia~"., I' \\." ~Ja:,~., hd lkl'kk,r alld f ~lIill(,,\·. _ \\ uOI.b, l:, (Be:lm.\. Co.), I'll\\' eOl' nel'kJ..y alill h"lIll1d,y. \r "od, E. \\'., !-!1'(ll'~'I' ! ;j;) ,\1 :I":'" I' S\\' ':01' Bl'l'kle)' :IIIlI I:houc J. \\'"oo\,J,.\I., :.!;1·\I(·'·l'i.·", I' J~:: \":I'liiont. \\',,,,d~, ./a",. (,.,,1'01), ""0110:111:1"011, 1'17 :-:,.\\' ,ll'l''';'')" \\ "lid, 1."lIi" .\1. I. ',a~1;1'1I ,Ii; \\ .), I' :~l Uhio. \\'1.10<1,:-' .I., .. Ik lallol 01"1"1 1\ L' H'y, I' \\'s 1\,.·IIII1I:I;y, 10", \\-;lI" I'ell :11101 !f .. III·\·. \\'''001, "'Ill. :-'., J' ","w ('01' 1.'".'II:<t alld .\[ .. ",.. \\",,,01,·),, .I. II. ("01"1); I' \\':< 1"·III1"Y"·:IlIi .. bd \\-:II'I'ell and .Ilt-I'I; I., \', .\ 'Hldr"I'\;. i;"I), (t:'Jl'dj, I' 11\\' eOI'1.ak,! all,1 \Iailll' :\, L, \\',",o\\\'al'oI, B, W. (B. W. \L ,Ii; Cv,), I' \\'>i 1\'lIl1l·S.~l'C uct Willtlll'lIP alit! l'ill,:klH'Y' WOODWARD, B. W. & CO. (B, \\', W. allli F, A, 1-'axuII), dl'll!-!~i"t... , S\\' Col' lielll'y :lIIU )1:1":,, \\',)ud\\,:II'J, ,\1 n;, E, ,\1., I' \\'S ('Villi" lIet lI;~n('o(,k :lilt! Lee, \\'OVd\\,:II'U, .\Ji:-;s:--alli\', I' B, \\" Woodward, \rUOdl"l!!', -,I:Iu, I' \::! Un"'''' I".!t 'lllilll'\' allol lIaflcf)(;k. WIJuoll'uti', T, 1'" Illonluel', ~ I'S Ohio hd l'ill('KIIC:,- :II~U 1'ellll. \\'''0'';11'1', ,\ n. C,\. H. \\'''O"ICI' ,,\: C".). I' so l'Ol' Pilll'klll',Y ;illd , II Ii II. . \\".""lt~l', .\.1:. ,Ii; 1.:0. dl'lI~" :IlId IIIcdit,illl''', I;) ~I:I ..;;;, \\. ""I" .. :" E., I' So; \\'al'l'I'I', I,d 1\:"11111('1,,' alld 'fclllle:;sc,'. \\'Ullt" .. I., (;., fa 1'1 Ill' 1', 1':<" \\'al'l"'11 !.Jet I{l,"tul'l,y :Iml '1'ellll. \\'''I'o\e II , L: .I., 1'''''lIl1a:<' ...·I', I' ,,\\. ('111' Elliott :11101 ~lis"i;;sippi. WORK & SERVICE ('I'. .\/. \\'. :IlId I\'. 1'. ',j, ~1·O(·l·I·". II/~ .. ,\1 a." ,a l'l I II.-C I t". \\'"I'!,. T ~l. ( \1 . .\: S.·/,\·i'·'·I, I' III:! T'·IIII\·~';"l·. \\'.oITiII, .tlll"'~. :i.,i"·l·lIIal'. ;. "" .\ ..;;' lot.'! ~J:lill., all.IV.,lawal·,', \\"'1'1 I. i ...:.::, "I" (:, ~a,idi,·., ':\110.1 I.arll,:"; . , III) .\1:1";:<, I' cs Uhi" I"ct \\' illt!.I·"!' alld lI,·III·Y. "'I'i.~h', F, .\., 1,.""1'1' \":Itioll;;l I.bllk, I' "'1'1'01' Kelltll!'k)' alit! I ~ II i I If·,\' . \\·l'i.~il',.I. \\-.. 1""'1"'1', I' .... \. ':"1' \\':11'1'0011 allol S.,\\· .1'1'1""')" \\'I'i~I", Willti ...·I", !,:Iiilt.,I', 1'11\\' ('til' ~Ia ..;,.:. :IlId .\o/alll:;. \\'I'iIlKle, ~I;t/'k, fal'lIIt'l', 1'11" EIIII boo,. :-:. Y. alld VI'\aW:lI'C,:-:. L. "'),1'1'111111 It-I', II., l':II'\'II', I' 1''' La., 1,1'1 \\' :IITell :\lId Hcl'!; Icy. Pocket Books, Albums and Chromos,. at Crew & Hadley's. ~ Z 0 ~ 0 ~ 0 c:: z :> ~ !=' z ~ 1-:3 I-< Z il> t"I ~ ~I 1-:3 tr.J (/.) 1-:3 ~ ~ (/.) C"'f' u .. ~ S en - - tj' :> C1~ CD :::s Co) '<l t:z:j ~ "C ~ CD en en 0 a Co) 0 '. �72 I i Stenhouse <f Sanders' Lawrence Directory, 120 \rylt·l'. c, I:, (\r, .\: ~Oll), I' 3~ Hilode 1,.:1:11101, ylt:I', (). I:. (\\'. & :-;on), I'Rs I:ilodv j,.dalld, WYLER & SON (c. H. W. :tlld n. It. \\'.), I(oll"t' alld Si;;11 I'lIillh'I''', "" (f"III'Y, hI'! ~~:ts". aud I:II"d., I . dal,,). Yalt·", (;pn. W. \r .. dl· ...:!s :lIId IIIl·'(i,·in'·". 100 ~I:t",,,., I' pllll'. lIattie (·"I'd). d"IIH,,-ti,'.I. L. \r,·!Jb,.I'. ' Y:II'('\·. ~Ii,.:,.: ,r ~la,.:," . YARNOLC, THOS., EII~li"I, C,," a:: Yr \r., E.. I oh II L.. d k, I' ;');', Ya """. Q) C) o I'hy"it'iall, Ii .. ~Ia"s. I' s:rI1l~ • readcl·. (;, \f, «(·ol'd). lal." ,. PS COIIII. bet Ih-"kky alld (~lItllf'y. 1.:r~l'I', (':11'(111'., I' "',.: II. 1",[ Bel'kley alld (~lIi Ill'.". C:I.:!CI·, \\'. 1':li I\tel', " liS PC Iopt ~I a,.:~. alld K ell till'''.''. Yt·:I.:!(·I", \\'111. E .. ":IITia:!(' l'a;IIti",:! alld tl'illllllill;';, "" \\'alT"I' I.t'( ~Ja"'", all,( ,'t"'III""t, I' lin .\l:r"". pl,.""i,·iall, 1~:, ~[a""., I' w" Uhin bel Bt·I'ldl·.\' . H.. dl'lI.:!" and rnl'dieillc"" I:!'-, ~ra""" I' "'''' Ohi .. YEAGLEY, H., lll,d \raIT,·II. YEAGLEY, J. 1"'1 \\':11'1"'11 :rlld g,·rld,·,'. Yl''''in~loII. E" ('al'I'I1', !' II hllil":. 'YI·wilt·/I. ~Ii",,, B., dO!lll' .."i(· rr ..11. ~rnilh. YOIIIl,!!, :\hl'l\llI l had,el', 131 '1:1""., I' s:tmc. YOIIII!! • .\Ir·s. r .• ),:1111,,11'\'''''' I' w" )ia ..;,.:. 011 LeI")!', X. r"III1~, -'II''':. r. (1',,1'..1), I' "'" jIll":". III' l'il"'I', X. I.. r\)lIn~, H., I'·",,, 1l,·lal·:al·I·!.tI'( Bt':-:','I'Y and Ijlliu,'Y' rOIlIl,:!, rOIlII!!:, ...-4 r"I1I1;':, L. .\Ii",'" I.i?zi." " II''; Dda'\m I·l,t Ue1'l,I('Y alld Qllille'Y' -'Ii,.:s ;\1..1' w" I't·lawal'l· 'j;',~,1' Bel'ldt'Y alld Quilley. 1: .. I"'I't, d:,. I' !lIj 1:10 .. ,),· I"lalld . cd ~ Q) s:: CJ z Q) r ~ ~ Z,,,'I'y,.I,,lrll, "'I\: IO!I :\1:1""" I' \1''': COlin., hCI II ell 1'1' and \\":11'1'1'11. ZiIIlIJH·I·III:III .. \lh·.·I·t, I' (,,, llldialla II Elli'ltl. Zi""I1PI·IIlII",~. T., I' p", I"dian:, !1 Elliott. Zill''''''''III:II'". "., "(0"""1:1""".1,,1.,, S"I\' lI'u''1,,,lril'l' 11.111.-1'. ':!Iln,,", "" \\'al'l"'11 I'et ,'las.-. a:,d \·I~I·III<.lllt. r fli ZORN. JOHN, :-;:aIlH\. ~ ,... o r--t 'J LEIS' FLORALiNE --- An Eh;"::':~'i:: and Efficient Hair Tonic anti. :':'·;·;·~:::-:ser. �• i i I I I .n- :. TIlJo: i I I OFFrCEHS AND STU])ENTS 0'" Tlfl'; I 1..\ WHl·:~('E. KA;'\.: . . 1- . I '·'·TI.EII·' ~::,\("I'I."lfllI·TJtIIlI·:n; 1'llIN1'. . It;";-l . I �i- 7'~ ) '··I'~ H( ). \ 1~,\) () V I ·)\. ).'(' '", J I·',."\ ."1. lI .. s. 1'11.\ HI. E:' 1:( HII :\:'0:\" .. , ...... '('"rill .':-; pil't!d bt April.' Il:'i' ~ \\'ILLI.UI F,\I\WIIII.II. " . , , " " l::l';.\ 1:1-:\', .\, IIE.\TTY, ......... " ... , ....... T'·I'III ""pin'" 1~7!i II"s. \".1'. \\'11.:'0:\. . I. \·i,·.· .lolls .\ .. \Slil·:H~"S. 1·'·~i;':II,!.I, \ Ih:\". F.T.I:\(::\I.I.:--." ... " ..... "..... lIos.:\. (', ~1('F,\IU.:\:\n .. ".". "",, 1I()t:T~ ........... ,........ lIos .. 1.~.E~IEHY .... "................ ./()II:\ FH:\~J-:H. (,'/"""·,/1,,,. . •·:\·"Ilit·i" IIIl·I\II,,·r .. r Ih .. Board. HE\·. T. F. IHi'!i lS';7 I ! I .11111:\ FIL\~EII. Pr.,.i".·"'" ................. , ........ " ...... ,, .. . .1011:\ Ii:. H:\;,\I\I:\. Trr" .• '''·r/·" ...... . TC'rm '·"pin·.1 br of ~Iay. 11'7~ \\'. A. ~DII':-i()~. T/'I·."w,·,'r . ......... T .. rIIl "xl'irc" ~~t 0" Arril. tt:'j,'j t f I 1t:"7 - n-:-;i.!!IH'fl \1 I' Hl7(j. 187G --_ ... ...... F. T. \:\(;.\I.L:-i, '''i.,t· .J(lII~ .\. :\ ~"EIt~oX. i U~ .. - "- ,a PJIfW. FI::\XI\ II. :'X()\\'. /.i/.,."r;./IL ........ H.·~i'~I\l·.1 :l.1 :-i •. pl.. I~'j:: I'lUw, BY H()~ ('. :"I1TII. /.i1.r"I'i./J,,, .. . T"I'III "xpil"" ::I~I n,·,·" ISi4 �SUPPLEMENT, Sept., ", , i 1 I FACULTY .. Prof,.,.,,,or 01 I - - - , l're.<i.lnd, )(I'III:Li :llhl )101":11 Philosophy. n.\ VlD II. HOBI:-i::-O:,\, A. ~I., Profes,.or of Lalin L:lII.:;"lIa h e all,l Lileralnre. FHA:-;I\ II. ~:-;O\r, A. )1., I'rol<,,.,,,,r of :'\:llur:l1 !',:i'·IH:". FHEIlEHlC \\". R\ I:D\\"ELL, B. ~., rr<lf"s~"r (II )l:ttlll"lII:tli,'s all,l .-\slroll(llll.'·. BYH()~ ('. ~mTII, ,\. )1., \01. T. (L\(;)-:, A. M., Profl'!;sor of Hislory an<1 of EII;.dish Langn".:;-e :111<1 Lileratnrl'. t I'rofe~"or of Ellgill",·rill.:;- allll nell!:ral IIllIllstrial Drawillg. (;. E. I'.\THIC'I\, B. S., .-\s;;islanl I'roli:ss,,(' of :-;alllr:1I S.;i(':lI"', ill ('har;:c of Chelllislr\' lind . l'hysi'·~.· E. )III.LEH. A. )1., I! FI{A:'\CE~ A~"istalll I'rol'·..;so!' of i' i :-;\:111.1-:(;(-:1" (;"rlllal1, Frt'IIl'II, "IHI Free·halHI Drawing. .\I.I:Elrr :-;1-:\\".\1.\:-;. )1. I)., IlIslnll'lo!' ill I 1<11 lIa 11 i I I I I' i: I' j I i I ,\ 1I:1111111.r all,1 I'hysiulogy, alld I 1.",!,:-j'·1II '. \". B.-P:I.:..!'(· r,. lillt··1 frolH I, .• :fulll 01' (Ill' p:tgt', :-;:tpply '~"'I'('/I/"ll lit" lIalllt' 1-'. '1'. 111.:.:al1s, inlitl' lisl .. I'I II1it-'.'rs ur lilt' Iloard. aftt'l" • Tlw rt':-i;:lI:ttitJlI (Or I'r" .. ;,k1Jl .1l)US FI:A:-r:I:. ~\. ~I.. hn:-- ht"'n url't'jllt·tl fu lakl~ ,.Ili'!'r llJ101l Ih.! :lpp~)illtlllt'IJt "I' hi ... ~Ill·l"t·~!"tlr. IlIIlil \\Idl'h tillle l'rl':-itft'lIl Fn.\:OI:H I'I'Jllaill"; in dll1r::c. It i~ I'XIII't'kd hi ... 1":II'(·I·•.,;~or will I".,nll II'" :lj'!tuilltl:ll. ~ Tlti~ l'h:ilr b h"lTIl'or:lrily ill clJarg\.' or 111\' Pr;,rl'~:'"\lr_()r :\1:1thl'llJalk:ol nllLl "'."Irllll" "mny. �---------------------------~---------------- ;I , J .1011:,\ FH:\:-;EH, .\. ~I.. ",.".•,.",·,,1. or ~r"nt;d an,1 ~ror:ol I'lIi1<hllph,\'. PrOr(,,,~"r 1>:\ VII> II. IWlII:'\S():'\. ,\. ~1.. of Latin 1.:II1~lIa~tl anrl l.itf·I·:ltlln~. I'rf)I(~:-ool' ~·H:\NJ.: I'rllli'~~lIr Jr. S:'\OW. A. )r.. 11i~'or:' :lIHI )r('f<·flr(ll".~y. or Nntural FHEI1EHH' W. B.\ UnWEl.l.. 1'1·"'i·~' .. r (II' ~lall\('lIIatil'~ E. 1'. n. s.. .<1101 A~tr"n"llIy. u:o~.\lm. I'r'!'i'~'ol' or ~llId(,I'n I.:III:~:'''-~'''', 1>. o. KEI.I.f)(;t; ..JIt ...\. ~l.. Pruf,,'!"ol" of Ilh.tory and ,.t EI1;.dish Lan.:!lIa.:.."p allfl Lil"ralnrt', FHEIl. E. :-;TDII':-;():'\, B. :-; .. or E.xp'·l'illH'lIlal 1'11."~i<-~. I'r(lli·~~ol' '·r" . . ;,. ~ W. Y. SCIIDIO:"SI'Y. (I",d. [''''!I'''·/'. '<;"Ic.. n,·rli ... I'r(lti':'~or (II' En~ill'·'·l'ill.~ lind t: .. iu·ral IlIollI~tl'hl nl':lwill.~. t BYt:o~ PI'Ort'!'-~OI' Itt' C;'·c, .. k C. S~IITII, 1.:111,::11:1,::<' .\. )1.. and Lill'rallll'I' . .\I.BEHT ~E\nl.\:,\. "P .. .J. E. n.\ HTI.ETT, In,II'I""ol' ill V"""I ~11I,k. TIll' Ik~I·IIl'." h:1:o- ill rf1llf('mplntioll t'h:III~I'" in rhl' F;It'lIl1y 'Ir:::uaiZ:1liClfl, d.'fail", will Ill' :1II1101IIU'I'-I in a (orfh.("oll1i1,:.: uirl'uJar. lOr "hit'lI rh., �.- - --_ ... ----. . COlllIllCll~cmelll 1~13: on Examiuutiilll, Class of l873. IL\I-III:I.III: uF .\ltT'_ H.\I.I'II ('\11.1.1\:'. I·'LOI:'\ I.. II. L. '1'0:'11. m'HlL\ y II.\lml~. I{I{·IL\IW~()~. �#~Jlal't1l1 tnt . .-4Ur,.d'lliow".-t:1. (ur l'I:i~~ic~lI; ~t·. for ;--f'j.·nlitic: ~1. 1... rur 11I00II-rll Jit,'rarurc: E. fllr '·I1;,!'illl'l·rill:.!. Rt'.o(fll"llr,..~,. Stllnt'" SEXIOI:S . . . . . . :-:1: ...... Ida L. Blood. ~()y,.~ ........... E ..... L(/lCn:lIl·f'. ] l:tllllal! O]i\';'r, /,ffluI'III·e. E. B. IVoklU"If.\,I/. ....... CI ...... .' .J t' X I 0 HS. E. 11. ..... , HIII/Jorio. ~\Iil:~' G. BOIIg-1l101l, .... ~I.JJ .... .lfor(frill, l.Y. Martha H. C'allJpIJl·II. .. l\f. L ... . 1,(lINI /11"(". FI':Ink P. M:II: ].'·1111:111 •.• 1-: ....... RIII/lOria.. Katl' SII')lIII'I1:::, ........ Cl .. , ... IVflkllrllsfl. B:uwl'(lrt. . . . . . . . CI r. , I SOPHO:UOHES. Ch:tl'll'~ F. Ib~~l'lt •.... Cl ... '" ','((/r'S/JIIT!/, (h'OI'gl~ F. (~:t1l1ll1·1·...... ~l' . . . . . Ill. lrok({J"/(.\'a.. ~r:ty E. Hidl:II'I]~ol\ .... ~I· . . . . . . IAIINf!IICI'. \\'. F. ~1'l'gt'llt, . . . . . . . . ~(: ..... . 1.luro·",·,·. t). \\". !':llllitlt •.......... :-;(' ..... I-:((.\'/ L!/IIT/t'. .I/o. XI'I:;oll .J. Sft~p]lt·n:; •.... CI ..... Wf(k'(I'IISf(. ...... ','olc:s/J11I"!/. III. Elm!!!' B. TlId~l·l'....... ('I ..... J.fflcr'·II(·e . .ra~. A. \\' il:kt·J·:::lta III • . . Se . ,,' ... Di tJJllli. II. S. '1'1'1'111)11'1"' . . . . . • . . . CI ___ ._J I I. �-----------------------------------"·ITI'I-::\T:'. III -, FleE S II -'I EX. :\ 11I1t·,,\\" :\ I ,·Ii i :'011.. . ... ( 'I . _.... It i ,-lUll Oil d . .Iollalll:lll W. ItdL . . ' .C'I ..... fJ/,.,I"(~. )-,,'),11:1 lido :'. 1;:11·1,.,)'. .. CI ... - . . 1,,""""/1"':' Bioll II. B:I mdl. _...... :,,' ..... lIi(l.fC(l.llttl. Fr:llll., T. Hol"rord ...... ~I. I. .... Ilrit/!I''JI"rt. (1'''/111. :\. (;,')'Irlld,' BlIlI"lIl'... M.L ... Wu/.'uo' . . a. Elii'~1 Ell I IIl1'tI, ., . . . . . . . . :"' . . . . . L,(,/rn:II'·I' . . \ Ii,'" (.10:':' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :'c . . . .. 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'." ......... ~l. L.... /,ffll'('·""". SELECT CO{.lHSE. Ibk,·r. .... . lIifl/l'"II,,,. I,la Bak,'r......... . .......... //i,f/,:o/I,o. Frallk P. Bl:lI'k ....... _...... _'/i,/wk". :\1111:1 �II ····7·· - ._. . -_... E. F.BlIrndt. .. , ............ I,' ~ ,; ./. ..,", ' . .. - I (;01/11. L. 0 Dkk, ..................... TIIIJI:k". i Mollil' (iamhl,', ................ 'Iil/I!/IIi/II.ri,.. Cllarh·s 11. ll:lITi:-:, ............. j}:,tr/i":1 (,'rl'(·/I . .1/". Ii L. L. II:! lTi:::, ...... , ............ i I Iskfllllll.'w. \Villialll O. Killg, .............. 'lil/If'kf/. i IIattil~ E. IJI'wi:,. ' .............. . .1[,t/I)I//'. X. r. Ida ~L ~I'gll\.\'. ............... . JI,·/'I·l'I's/II/":/, 1'0 . I •Tallll';-< J Ra ills................ ()'~ktlJ')IISII. I Kate ~L ~ehIllIWkt'I·, J. . . . . . . . . . . . . Lf/.lrrt'/I(·I'. J. W. :-:itringlil'l<l ............ '" "',til.,' ~. C. Usher, ...... , ............ ('il!l. ",Y/·h. £(£(OTf:llt'f? ; II -'l 2 �( - I L!}JJ 12 , . , , " , . ••• 0:-. SEXIOH CI.ASS. Lolit> B,·lIp •............ ~1. L ... ~ral'.r A. Ei,lplllillf't". ... St' ..... lVakll/,I/Slt. j.(II('i'!'/WI'. C. (Toit', .......... ~(' ..... ('hr"',I/,tI. O. C. P. GI'(I\·('IIOI·• . . . . . . . . ~e ..... !-1I/rt"II,·I'. 1:-:<1:1('. Chal'lt':o: GIlIlIl . . . . . . . . . . ~" . . . . . Yara H. nllllll • . . . . . . . . M. L ... Ma I'.r K rr ('lTi lI.doll • . . . !\r. L ... H. n. Pl'OtZlII:t II, . . . . . . . !-(UNI'II"I'. !-"/('/'I'III'I'. L:Ilr(I·II"/'. S'· ..... /lillxlllf II:. K __\.". Rf':tspl'•........ ~(' ..... LI'/(,f',·//.IrIJdll., ..\ hila Hkll:lJ'(l:-:oll ...... CI .. , .. Elllllla ..\. ~a,·ag-(' ...... S(:.... lJ-lIkoOf.\'lf. I ,,~. E. :-:11'\'1'11:0:, . . . • . . . . ::;(: ••••. LfIlN'·III·I'. P(/II/I(. ::\r:.I'Y II. 'l'It:H'Itc'I', ..... :::;e ..... I~I(/rt't'/I''''' (jllli II F. Ti 11\ IIIOII~, . . . . . Cl . . .. . /." I!'/'I'/I"., .. MatTia I{. \\'Ufltl, ...... ~, ..... /.11/1'0'111"'. Dilll'l't L'Y":I.!.!·I.'.I". ..... :St' ..... }.:f.,rj't·/I'·". JIIDHLE CI •. \sS. Cyril!" .\ IId'·I'!"oll . . . . . . . \r. L ... /'.,,,!.,. ,\rlltlll' E. 1:1"0.] . . . . . . :-i, ...... /,(/11""'1/"'. lIaJ'lIloII .\1. B)·c'r!", ..... t'l. .... '/'/'11.'/. Cltal'le:-: IJ. COllklill ..... :-;, ...... 'I'll tl !II'I'. C. \\'. Cox, ............ Ci ..... /l11J'/ill!I/"'" C. Ei,·k,,"!J,·t·g......... :-;('. 1~~~:t:dSlc:y_~, ........ :-;('. (,'''/'I/I·lt. Nil'/tmflw!. �I " I~ -------------- .. -.. ------- .- .. - .. ] " ( ','" ,..... ~. Eo E. EI":,kill'· .......... ~" ... . i:··;·,···,,···. F"si .--I',.,I/:~/i,,". U. ~Ialli,' EI":,kilH' .... ' .... ~" .... . j';"-'/ ,"/"·;I/!~/i'll/·. (/ L. Fi.·ld ......... :-:-:, .... . 11'1(1.'0" IIS(/. 1<'1"1"11.]1. (;011 . . . . . . . . . >, ..... . ('il olii/ld. (/ .. \nna It'. (laIH·()(·I, ... ... ~t" . . . . . 1~lIlr"'''f·l' . .1. U .• Ioltn,.:oll, ......... Cl ..... ',""o"lI. I \\·alt"I".i. l",\\·i:,....... :-;" ..... .1/"illl/' . .Y. r. Darili:' LIJt':I:-: ......... ,. Cl ..... /)'II·/'''fl/,i//I· . ~\al".'" •III::,i,' ,\\:11"1'11 •.......... :"' ..... /,(/11',/,11: 1 • FI'allk C. ~i,J)llg"IIII"I".'" .. ~c ..... 1,lIlr,.""(',, ~lal"y \". ,\\OIlIg-IIII1,'I"Y, .:',., .... I,I(/I',I"//I'/". ./. II. L"'i"I':'III1, ....... ,,~" ..... I,·,I/",."ko. 10'101'1'11,',' \. :-O:allll,j..I":'... ~" ..... 1,11/(',', /I"". J). Ella \\' a IT,·II •....... ,\1. L ... /""I'/", /I''''. K:l1t- \\,i.l1ialll:'......... .\\. L ... /,1//1""1/1'1: . .-\ . .I. :\,blll:'................... 1',".,,:/, (:. L, ,\ d: 1111:' • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I ... : II' j'I 1/ "/ • \\' . .I. ;\ 11')"1':'1111 • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,1111',.'/1",. H. I·'. Ifl'II\\·II •............... '.. .1!"./i:I". \'. I·'. 1\1" .\\'11 • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ll, ,/;'/It!. \\'. (:. BUI"II"Ii. ., .............. 1,11'1'1"'''''/. Lizzi.!I:' C:IIII)·.I,,·II ........... . /',..II/,lId:l . .1. ,;. (·a:'.·l,i.·'· .................. '/i'/I~/'I"".,.,I· . .I,·lIl1i.· I':. (',,)'i'1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11',,1.',,(:,: ". Lizzi,. Cox ..................... .i,/rIso/l . .II i,,/, . .\Ii,·,. \)'·lllIi:'IIII ............... . 1,II,rr,·I/I'I· . . IIIJ. II !l1I1:11I. . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . .. II '"k·"·,,slI. I?,·!J'·'·'·:I Pri:',)""I ............... 1,i/,r('·/lI·I'. 11,·1"11 E. Eid,·llIillo·r............ 1>,,1',-, //1'1'. I r. F. En~.di:,h. ................. '/'i/'/I)/r. L,,"i,..a E. Fill 10\ • • • . . . . . . . . • . . . . . },,/I{'/'I-'/I'(', I �:'TI·(II-:"T:'. l-t Salno. Julia Frallklill, ................ , L((lfrul("l·. Carrie lIu::;:;, ... , .............. l,.((kIlTIlSII. Clara .E. Hray, .......... : ...... LeI/ere/Ice . •1:IJlIl':; .\1. l-lnlllth~ .............. Fud Hi/e!/. Ella llar::;he, .................. L(j("Il~t }jilt, Pa . .Era HilllU~, ................... 'Wuka:rusa. Kate HooglulH.l, ................ La /CTeJt(;e. )1:1 ttie h..lllg •................... ,')i!IU . .'lary LatLll, .................. lVllkarusa. V. '1'. Liklll::;, .................. L'II,cu!/rale. J. A. l\h:h.111ghl, .............. . :ialt Lake. Utah. W. ~. McCallll, ..... , ......... . Jlarua, lit. Lurenzo lJ. ')lai::;ull, ............ ~riJifJ Hill. \\' lHiaJll u. nldville, ... ' .. . ... La'lcreltce. Ed ward l\lellger,. . . . . . . . .. . ... Fe'oi ng, lYell. H. \ \. ~1il1l.'r,...... . . . . . . . . . .. Wt( lIIt:fJO. I Hubl·rtC.l'lurru w, ......... .... La/Cl'e/tce. LIVUllIa .;.\ igh, ................. Cherryvah. " H. \V. i'ear::;e, . , ....... ' ........ Cltd~ea. J. \\'. Haill::; •.................. Usa (ckee. V . .1. Hallklll, ................ !Vlfka{u .... fI. FraJll'l':; \\'. HoIJhill:-' .......... . L({u:reuce. ~adie Sltepill'l'll, .. , ......' ...... i'1'tfirie Cit!/. I I I u. I T. SlIurl, ....... : ....... " .. Llucrt:Jl(,(~. Haruld C. ::Short, ............... LlllCTeru:e. \\' illi:IIII lL ::;i\lIP:;lIJ1~ .... " .. , .L£lICI'I'Il/:e. ..:\lIrt:d ..:\. ::illlilh, ............. , .L,:aru/lclJr{li. Va \'id ::;tl'l'd •.... ,. ' ., .,." ... 'liJlI!lllIlO.t:i(· . .:\ ell Ie tT. Thad ... r, ............. 1.'llcn liN:. L"ra,lIk Tllrall:-'" ........ ,:., ... . SII, ill!/ lIill. I E. P. Tn'lIIlJl'r, ........ , .. , ... ("t/esolfl·!/. Ill . ..:hlda L. TWl'l'li, ....... , .. ,... JI-aklll'US(!'. Ella .:\1. \\'atl'I':;, ., ........ , .... LOlrr,'J1f.'I' . •1u:-'I'l'hilll' K \\' 1i1·I·lt·r•. , ..... , lI'"kll./'USII. ~ul011 T. \\·illia\ll~, ... , ..... , .. . FJ'lwklin. II. "'--"--'-"''''-''--' ,. ; . ~ I I �~·ITIII·::--;T";. Ell1l1"l" 'Yldt ..................... •'-{nu,!!,·r . ..lIm i I"a (lod.. . .............. Lfllr 0' II CI·. H,'ll r.Y H. rig)lt .............. Ii 1/ r1 illt,fllll. H,'lla ). l·a~lt'y .... ' ............ IAutO",'T. ,r '0 I , I ,I SELECT ('OrnSE. All,lifo F. Ball~~ ............... . f,OINI·II I •I . ..\. L . .H:nllil 1"11. .........•.•.... USCllrllf/ul/I i,·. n. (i. B;ll"Ilnnl •............. , .. U.wllr"f/,"lIit'. H. C. BUrJlt'tt, ...... -..;,.' ....... L(1II'n'I/C 1'. Charle~ tT. Va::;l'bil')', .. : ~'....... 'l'oll!/«(I/o.rir.. '''Clara I>i:-.:hl'o\\', .............. (.'Iinlm;. E. ~. Dr:!p")', ................ . 1l"IIINlkl.l. C. IJ a 111':-':• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . Uf/fllr". n. I ~[attil> I I I' f llalTi:<, ................... U...,kaIIJu ...,,,. lIalTis •................. O...kaloos". )£. Y. IJI[.!rall\, ................. (',·"II'"lill. ~ti'plll'lI n. ~f:t"'OIl ............. . -'{"sf'IIlol,. Kalt' , Fln ... ·11(' i Erie • ~ "\·i,,,oll ............ '.' . J{III·!/IIII. fJ. (1\':1'11"' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FIII/)lIrill. ,:I FI":lIIk l':I'yI\I' • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-tll/sos Cil!/. Jli,. Mary Rain" ........... .' ........ {Jsk((l""sll. Dad!1 ~]lirar.................. n-"k,ll'''.'·''. Smith, .................. (Jsko/""...,,,. BI~lk :-\ll·\·I·II:-':• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . /..Yllrll, ......·IIII/,',.iy/,.J,.". Frallk Sit-wart. ................ IIi/III!",!"/, EIIITII:l C. TIII·;I,.:!It'I', ............ 1"/,,. :-:;. E. Trill', .................... ,:1", /1'/11(/11. (f. .\1. W'al rad. . ........ , ...... /-:1 k ('i///. EIIi,' \\. (loci. .............. ,... 11'"/",1",,,1. '~'~lnry -:-:'IU«l-'III" :lfiruilh'(t ~ilJl'" th,. It,/loli. :.1 illl! flf tilt' la .. t n~dl:'1jflll .. duriu:: Iht' la-I bnllh.·lui,· Y··hr. '" hilI lUI' (''''a)''·'l1.- .. . l'r'· ... '·lIt lit �(85 I tr.... (I) Jj P- m ! FOR ~875-6 . --.~::-~=~':-~~-=-::-==-=--'~-:--'. .:::.:~.,._-=_-=.-~_-c__ :-___ :_=-:---- Abstract of Title. - -- - - - - - Bakers. . Summerfield .'\: .1:11'''\'_, ~5 ~I:"~:whll' Agricultural Ir.;plements. Murrn\\'. Rol.L, 10; ~1,,~s:t'·hnsNI~. Gun!'1 &. Kellu~:!. JI;} :\b"",,('I\lI~"Il~. PEASE, C. A., 1H :\\;,,,,,,,,1.Il"CII,,. VanHOESEN, 1. N., 1';U :\\""":ll'hll' ~'·ll". \\'ilcll'r &. Palm, 111; :\la""~chll,,clt". Architects. ~ ti 0 "'111W., .. I:!::::J;j!1~Ia<."~la!l.~:I('hll- td ..(I) 1.I"nk~ &. 'Chp~I('r, ~w ('M ~I:I<.~a('hu· : .cunnington. ~ell~ nfui Winthrop. Ild!ich. Ch". RIGGS &. SINCLAIR, 5:! ~.:a<.:\chll' ~cll'. 8ccll~. ~. ~t'lls. Banks. 0 SD ..... ..... LAWRENCE Sf\VINGS BANK, A 0 I "',II('~', ,·",,!ti,'r, ":! :\la,~-, J:j SECOND NATIONAL BANK, .1. ~] ; .... :\1<-:\IiJl:ou, I'n·"t.. 54 :\\a>;;. • BANK, Il. (i, .hIlli."u, , . "",,!ti(,f', "e ,'or ~I""s. :111<1 'Yar. :'"1 STATE �122 BrcweriGs. B:lI·bo;'s. BRADLEY, E. l.. I:!; ~!:o."" JOHNSON. JAS. I.·.. i·.!l, ..,j ~Ia .. .'. 1101"111' • .I:llIh':":. I::.!r:·!:.:,' 11":i!"l' wa:-Ia LAWRENCE \\':"r"ll~ Cabinet Maker::, nUIIII. '"""":!..\hr:dl:llll. 1::1 ~I.I'''. .\ I'\,I,'~"""' ~. I.i., :!:: :'II a". I.al".,oll . .I "Ia II , II_ 11","'\', hd :'I1:a,.,.. all.l :\ ....... 1I:lII'I"I,i,:•.. Caths. Carpenters and Builders. Billiards. 1'1'''l'r~., . ~lro.I,·. :E 1:1I"luli o 'J'. I:r", .. : Blacksmith!;. ~ .. ~w ""1' ""111'" II :"I1" . lain·, I.,., 11111111 alltl ~I" .... , ~"III,.I"lr~'. :-0. s)~·.I.', ~:' :'II".·.... RESER, J. J .• T. I':., _~I.I.,. I3ULLENE, l. & Co •• ~:I ~LI.'_. Carriage Makers. 1.":11'11,·,1, II. ..\ .. 1.,•• :'11".-... LOESCH, M., Warn'n,,oe "or \".1" .1' Book Binders. "rill'!"" i,.":' )Ia~:o'. H.· 1''' I 01 i.·" II .J""",,,I. 1i!1 :",,1 ;:l ~Ia"". Books and Statioilery, CREW & HADLEY.,;I :'I1a,.,.. ROSS. J . .p. & Co ••• ;1 .\1" .. •. Boot and Sh~em:kers. 1:'lIIloa.OI. I [,·lIr\·. II' :llIf~_ \',·ru":tlil. [1.·111'·... \'d :'Ih·.-. . FUEL. HENRY, III ""'" ~1:",I"":aI.I . .J .. I::'; .\1",. ... MILNER. M. C. & Co •• I;:, PEARSON. J. I".'; ~Ia .. j'nh·'·l'IlIlIiJ.·r .. F .. !:;,; ,1:1.-'" I'. ,', .\: ,'"'' !t:: :\Ia~-. :\1 a-"". I:. II .. I::". :'I [ a •.•. McCUI<DY BROS •• I :!.i :'lb.,. MENGER, A. C .• 1I.11,'lIry, I'd .\Ia ....<. •.'\\' lIallll>... lair". DAILEY. JOHN A•• I I;; :'Ila~... FUCHS. PHIL.. I ;.~ ~Ia··. MILLER. JULlU3. iu ~I:a",•. PERRY. A. J., 11:-; ~Ia,,'" Clothing & Gents' Furnishings. n,,·r;":fll:ln. r:., ';!' ~I:t~ ..:. 111111 .. " •. J.. 7~1 )[a .... oI • OTTl\IAN & PO-:-TWIN •• ;; ~Ia ...'. :'"hill:.I. 1: .. ,;:: ~b",. :,;,,';11'"-''':,:- ,\: I~rll .. !'oi; )1:1..: .... :'\,·wlllark ..\1. .'( Co .• III.j ~I:a ... ~. Coal Dealus. ~[:H. Boots and Shoes. 11:a-~.·11. China, Glass and Queensware. Cigars and Tobacco. EXCELSIOR J03 ROOMS. II. .\. "lid I'or \" l'rtHolit. mOIlt. ,'''1' :'1[:"., :",,1 I.l"·. Dilll,·f\· .. \. \ .·"I'd). :!:! ~[:,,-. S"II.I.·;~ ~ Fr.·\· ..• t· ,,'r \\';"llar,,1' and ",·nt'lI'k~:. ('Iilh-r. :0'\\' Carpets and Oil Cloths . allol :\,,11' • (;"Io .. i,·I, ~I",.,.. CARLSON. 0, .~ \\'''fr'·II. ltd \'c'" .~ sl~·" ... ·r. CL YMONTS & SMITH. l'illl'klll'Y' ,'"r ~Ia<.... :llIai \\,ill' '; SHAW, A .• II~ "'illllar,,p, ltd K('II I, ... k." allol '·CI'III"IIt. "W llar"I" Q) C) J.1lo1ill~I"1I ""11 ... ·. Elall'iol::I' BREWERY. .1,,1111 "lIin' al hr.·w\'l"~·. CLARKE. H. S.. 11'.' ""1'111""1. II ,,( ,'i,\, I !:a II. 1.'"lh,·rt:"II. \\'. ~I .. II" .\1"". ,\ala"" . .I. \\' . .'\: 1'0.. ".- ITt.·"r~·, I ..·t ,"'ral,olll ,,1111 "'·lIll1cky. Commercial College. II. \\'., "'arn·lI. :\[0:( ·:II,lt-y. Use Leis' Concentrated Liquid . '.':; Indigestion. ~,. ""1' :'Ib,,.. "lid Pepsi~, for �.. Stenhouse 4! ------_._--L'" II~ I£enrYt bel A lahalll:' anti )Ii';'<ollri. WHITCOMB, A., n~ l'or "'arrpn ('artwri;.dll. (icon!", )101,,:;, ,,,,,I nlld Tl'nlll""l,{,. Dentists. Flouring Mills. l'attcr~o", .1. D., i!l )I:t"". Taylor, .1. )[. & Lllcy Il., 4!l YNJllont. Wheel"r, .J. U. Wil~on, F. II., DOUGLAS COUNTY MILLS, (io",- = (ij er 1:ro_. & I1l1l1ghlclin, proplS" fnot of )1 ".". Pacific llill., ).[cCoDncll ,Ur.,., pro'", ~w cor (lllltl(·~· nl\([ tonn. )13,.. ~IaSo<. Dressmakers. Foundry. BALDWIN MISS NORA, 1:1:: )/n"". HAWKINS', MRS. E. C., a; J~rid!;e, ~. L. KIMBALL BROS., ne cor. Pinckn~y anci 'fennc:::,ec. Druggists. ABDELAL &. -'-'- Florists. Coveyancers. - BROOKS &. BEACH, H .1[""" Bank- ,\: Cill'''I''r, ,'" \\';nlltr"I" 123 Sanders' Lawrence Dirt.:':: tory. McKENNA~. Fruits & Confectionery. J·I!I )Ia,,~. CHAMBERLAIN, T., ~w cor )Ia.c.q. BARBER, O. P •• lija )Ia".. alld I'illrknc\'. CHESTER, F. P, 5!1 )I:I"~. . Cllllllill"lulI, H. J:, J3G )In!<.~. DEERING, J. H., Locllst, ol'l'o<lIe' lIarrin;loll. R C" 121 )Ia~". ! ,1"",,1. :\. I.. LEIS. GEO., \10 )Ia,~. )[cL'onlldJ. )1., Bri,lge, FW cnr Lo· ~lIn'lIIerfi(,I,1 &.J nc.lb~, 85 ;\I:t.~.. . Ti""als, Willard, Ii" )la"". ,,'ei,lcmalill &. Son, 12!l )1:I~s. ('11,,1, ~. L. • WHITE, JOEL S.,;3 )las~. NEUMANN. CARL., l~:; )las•. B. W. & CO., sw ('or ; WOODWA~D, )1 a ••. '111(1 /I en r~·. ,,""',I('r, A. ({. & ('0., jij )1 a.". Yall'" (i. W. "'., IOn )Ia",. YEAGLEY, J. H., 12·) )1:15,;. Dry Goods. BULLENE, l. &. CO., S!I )Ia"s. 1 I Furniture. BAILEV, SMITH & CO., lor; )lnS>!. . GLATHART & SPARR, SO ~f:I.<". H[LL & MENDENHALL, "" cor , II"",,' all.l Vl.'rlllnnt. : Slick & Prchach, 187 )las •. . /:II-"l'i. I: .. ,." 1,11"""1, Iwl 1"'"11"Y"':O' Grocers - Wholesale. IIi" :0,,01 )[:or.-l:,,"I, :\. L. 1-:::::':1'1, Fr,·,1, :,!,' )/a"". Frank. ;\alhan, 1.",/1 )Ia".•. INNES, GEO. & co., IO!' )1,,<-. "RIDENOUR & BAKER, 1::0 )In.,.. INNES & GALL, W:: 'Ia"~. : POEHLE.R, TH .. O., I.JS )Ia~s. MARCH, GEO., III )1,,,,•. :"l'w",,,rk, )I . .\: en., 10.') )/:0';'<. 1':",,,1, F. \\,,, 101 )b,,~. ~\f'i II her;,; & Brn" S; )1:1".<. Express. Groceries & Provisions. AII.)n·"'~, KIf., nc cur )1""". nnd . W"rre'L Barl('lril'~ & Co., 1:~8 lIa.s. . Her!!"r. C. A., 22 Ma,:;. \\",·11,. Far;.!" & ('0.'. Ex!,,"""'" F. L. DICKER, A. J., "w cllr )Inine nnd Clark, ag'l, ~e "or )Ia"". a 1111 . L'II"H.:\. L. Winlhrup. , FORD, GEO., ~Ia",~., "t! cur IIenr.v. �1---- , 88 \~, 124 Stenhousl: &S~nrlers' 0 Hemp- Pressed & Dealer. Frallk, :\:11 hall, I.-,et :'>1:0" ... , GOOD & JOHNSOH, 71 :'>1""". (;o,.I .. i.-l .. E. F" I:':: ~Ia,..... )/,,11, W. :\., eor ~I".,"" ""d \\'"rrl'''' lIa,,'''''''' fl. ,\" J.I:! .\1""•. ATCHENSON. GEO .• Brid,C:l', :\. I.. 11" .. 1. II . ::,; .\1",.,.. I',,!z,·'l-i"ill ..\., -I:: .\1",.,.. KESTING. H .• ,-;:; ~Ia,,,. L"I'I:"I.\; )/a!·~au:.:h.::1 J:rid,:c, :\. L. I LYNN. T., I" )1""..... MACDONALD, J., w" )1",;"., loci' A.I"lIIs alld Lt....·. i :\1(11)1"" ,~ Bt'linetl. I:::! .\Ia ....~. i SPENCER, S. P .. ,;" .\1:0.". 1 PUTNAM, PAfiKER, I:ridg.·, sw l'O" . )"'1'1 ••• :\. L. • RIDENOUR & BAKER III:! )I:r"..... : THACHER & LUl HER. :1\ )I:r"".: j TU"k"r. Ch"". II .• I;! .\1""". WALKER,J., LCH'u'I'''l'l'ol~l'0t:-i. I.. \r .... k I\: :-;.'niCl·. Iv"; ) \a".... : WHITr.'IAN BROS., \0·1 )1""". Guns & Pistols. 11" l't·rry" ... ar Hides and Wool Pelts. CARPENTER & BUEGGEN, )1""". RAHSKOPF, J., :!u:: )Ia~s. Hotels :!(J,j ::r~ ~ ~ "1 .P1 Q CD ~ CD • ELDRIDGE HOUSE. l.lIdill!!lolI );,., ...... I'r"I,I·il'l .. r". ,,\I' ('or )1:0".... ",,01 \\"i"throl'. LAWRENCE HOUSE, S. 1'Ollllill"on. I'rol'ril'lOr. ':'\ '''·rlllollt. NATIONAL HOTEL, C. Slroll!!, i'rol'ril'I<'r. C'",, :\l'\I' lIallll,,,hire "ud i'i, ... k,,,·\', PLACE HOUSE; .I"hll T. PI"n', I'wl'ril'lor, '"' c'Or ,rurrtl' and :-i .. w II:IIIII'"hin·. Jal'tli.,h, F. W , i-l )1",,;. Gunsmiths. Lt Lawrence Directory. Ice Dealers. "1 ~ ~ H ~ Ul P "1 ~ ~ Q CD > jq Eicl,.",ill"r ...\. Ii .. 110 ~Ia:<.•. (]) sign: Ewing; J. )1. .... CII.• IuS )Ia:l:l. MILU.~AS. M., "... Warrell, hi:.: !'".I1 ... ·k. Insurance Agents. REYNOLDS, WM., F.u )1 a".... Bank" .\: Clr ..... tt·r, ,,\~ C'or :\[a,.". :111.1 Hair Goods. . \\"i'lIlrr.,I'. (>li\'l~r, )1"lIi.·, \ :!:: .1/a"."', BENAS. M.• :,:! )Ia",. Q ; BROOKS & BEACH. H ~I:r,.". CD Hardware. , GRIFFITH, T. D.• I:!; )1:\....... CHAR. TON, JOHN, II\\' cor Ih'nr~' BEARD. J •.W., 111- )1:0"". ~ "nd )1"-,,. :\Inrro\\", Hubl., 1,,; )la . . !'i. ~ GARRETT & PROPPER, ;'4 )1:1. ... ". PEASE. C. A.• 111 '.1:0" •. 0 McCOY, J. E .• it):! ~Ia"". \ranl" ,\: (iil:dl. ';: ~f;l"''';. 1"·IIII"h·. T. II .. ,.:: ~Ia"". PARK. ·JOHN. I III .\L"..... Har'Jesting Machines. i F 0 S3 . ~ VAN HOESEN. I. N.. It;" .\la·,. Insurance Co.·s .. ··Accident. Hats, Caps & Furs. I t;."k.·11 II. ('. '\;' (' .... ~,:; .11 a-". l1.il'l':l\·I',c«I"H:,·r,,' III". ('v •. llfllart· f. '1';1, 1::1 u k:-:' ,,\ (·ia,...~ll'r 'lbt~,,!'OW rllr :\1" ..". allol ,rilltlrr"". KENDALL, H. A. & CO., II; )1",,,. Railway Passengers' Ins, Co., of lI"rll'ml •. I"hll (·lrariton. :ogo.:lIl. IIW .·"r )Ia"". :,,"1 IIt·nrr. ~ (j) U1 rn ~ ~ CD Hat Man'f & Repairer. CD Railway Passengers' Ins. Co., of c+ BURNTON. CHAS. D .. "" W:rrrl'll. 11:11'1 .... 1'01 •• 1,,111, I·ark. agt·nt, I It) I.,·, )L, ... awol :-i ..... II:II"I,,./'i .. ,,. )1"" . . . Try Leis' Floral Cologne for the Toilet. -.. �• Stenhouse ..... ~ 125 S::;nrlers' bwrence Dire:tory. North British & Mercantile, John I.'h:trlton. "g"IlI. nw cur ~Ia>,; . I \. ,'11 " I I' k· •.. '1I,,11l'·II·n·.I, II.'· ...... :t1'1 .. n . •:tn ' " O' t fll" I J F ~rcCtl\' ,",lll:l CIII'~I,·r. :t!!I" .. ,m' ('Or \\'illlhrlJl' rlen . "10' ,,,[tllm. ,. ... •• :11111 ~I """.' . agl; =-:" a~".. , G . ffi h I C .. (.. .' '1" 0 People 8. "I ~lcml'llI". I. D. TI I A Insurance Co.'s-Fire. mazon ~S., 0 .. II, Illt:.llln.• a~l. I~; ~Ia~:o' . ,1:"J • f " I. T r ("m 1 S," .,,·w:tr·. . J. Ir, Ill, A merlcan, O~" II :," ell' lI:t . . ' I ~ aJ!l. I:!i )1 a..::". 'k"'·R·,;,,!!I. "'I~I;I;:'. Phenix. of Bro,.klvn. T. IJ Grimth. BI ac Iver," .. at,·rtown . . . 1.. I" 11' . :';.!I. =-: •• as"'. T 1I.lirillith. agclll. 1:!7 ~I:t,,~, ·t· . , f ... • 1.:\ J J hll . P"'nl:l:, "f 1I:1I·lf",·,I, n,· ... ok.& ~acl •• C I .lens • 0 .... "war...... It " ." II 'I, . !'ark. agt. 110 :'lb..... ....,.:. .> '~'''' • Connecticut. of Ihrl,~.r'l. T. n. Sprl~g~el~ Fire & ~arlne. of I iritlith. I!!t. 1:!7 ~I:".. :-:1'1'1I,,: .• e]d ••Juloll I.had~"n. agl. Crt I f X . "I rk John IIW "ur :\f:t"". 1I,·nr:.. on !nen a, ~' • e" u.' ,'. I St. Paul Fire & Marine. "f ~I. I'alll, Charltun •.Igt. nw cor ~I.I!<'- alII T II (. 'ffi I 'I 1 ,,- ~I' <" •J.. III, I ar,•. :\ I.!',·nl. III. :'IJ;.,.,. . . 1'1', I I' \1 It ,,'I.' : Peopl,· a,," )rt""r\'. I ... Ira, ~ l, ng, _, .. :1,;." Equitable 'If Xa"I,,·il:,·. T,,"II l·''''''· •. Tradc~s ..~f ~llIcago. T. n. Gr,fillh, '1 1 1"- \1'1.' ' :o!!'. I:!. J[a.<~. T . I, . 'I',rr',1'11, I •• ~. • • . ,~, '. f elk T H Fire Association. III' I'llil,ulell'hia. , ",'.I<:,,,·,.,,,r. u "c~,' .. r -. . . I'"nn .• ~l. Bella", 3g-l'nl. ;l:? Jlas.<. ! 1"·,,,.... ly, ngl, G> :\la:<;;. Franklin, of Phil:1I1clphia. .J"hn' Insurance-life. l"1,:trltnn. :1;.!1. nw "(Or IlCllry' :UI'\ :\Ia.,~. ' AlIi:o::<'C ~llItllal Lif" of Kan!'.'l~. ,T. Franklin. of SI. 1.011;'. (;arrcU & I H. !,ennl"<iy agl. (i;j ~Iat;..~. ' !'rllpper. agl".;jl ~Ias,. ! New York. of Xcw York, J.1'ark, German, nf illinn;:;, T. II. K!'nn!',ly; ; a~l. 110 Mns.•. al:l. (i3 ~Ias.~. : ""urtl""t'"lcrn lIllIllIal, of :llil"':lIlkce. German American. of :\C'V lurk. ' Banks ,0;. Chester. agl!', RW cor J. E. )h{;oy. agf'nt. lO:? :\Ia.....: ).Ia~.•. ::11.1 "'inlhrctJ;. lIartfcJrJ, . of Harlfor'l. Br,~,k~ Wash;r'I'Jton.- of Xew Yurko John Heach. a~cn',,: ·H :\I.a~.. : C"arllon. agent. nw cor Henry 110",""11':"1. of :Sew \ cork, T. 1[. and :\Ias~. KCllfll,.ly, :t~I. (i:! :'I1a,,~. lIome. of Xl'''' Yllrk. Bmnk" & Beach J :Jstice of the ?eace. agt~. H ,\I a"" i Iml'e;·ial. of LllllthHl. n.lllk,. .\: Clot',,· : SMITH. GEO. W .. OUil'c Cil~' Hall. ler. "!!,'''H,. S\V ,'or \\';lIlhrlll' OIn,( : bnd Agents. ~I"'K North American. of I'hil:uldl'hia, : ."lJra'lIs & lIarr;". "e 1'01' ~1a,,". all,1 John Charltlln. a~l. n\\' ('(II' Hen· , "·;nthwl'. n' and :\1"",.. HOADLEY. L. D •• "II' cor :\Ia!'.~. anJ Kansas, .. f 1.,':l\·,·n\\,lIrl l " .r. Charl\\';llIhr"". 11111. agl.·,\\, l'or Il"nn' and ~I:o"", Lane! ulli,'" I' ny. :,-1 ~h, •. Liverpool. london & ·Globe. :\1. Il.'na,.. a;:t. ;,:! ,\Ia,,,. Lawyers. Mdnhattan. "f ~,.\\, y·,,·k. (iarn"1 .0;. 1'I'OI'Ii,·r. :t1.!'1". ',., ~Ia-.. . BARKER & SUMMERFIEL -, :<3 :\Ier,·anlill,... f III. T. II. K~nncd.", . ~I:o"". t;:J :\1:0".. , ne"l'h. n. c .• SS ~Ia;;s. Xatinnal. uf Hartfor,1, Balik" &. ChI'S' ; CIr:\Clwick. Cha.,., 7i ~ra~R. tl'r, ~g.'nt". ,W ,'''r \\'illthr"" :11,,1 ' t'lor;,1 iall ..1"" .. i i ~Ia;," .\Ia·". ' EMERY. J. S •. H1 ~I:".,. i &: r. Baby Wagons, all Styles, at Crew & Hadley's �4 •.-- ..... -... _....... ., .. __. . .,.-> ...... '."-.~ .. • 126 Stenhouse ~ Sanders' Lawrence Directory. jo',Wl!('. A. II .. "I :\Ia,,,. HAMPTON & BORGHOL THAUS, 1,0 ~I,,~;. H cI1I1 r~'; .J. :\1., i i :\Iass. Horloll. B.•J.. ,·i :\Ias~. II ,,\W. I.. W .. ii )Ia~~ . (J.) o EE Winthrop anti )la" •. HUTCHINGS, JOHN, S:: ~Iass. 1.,·I\·i". (' ../., H )Ia.",. HOYSRADT, N., 8'; )fa.•". :\li .. ·h"'l. (I. T ...... If.·nn·. nr .l/a,,,. NEVISON & ALFORD. ;',i :\Ia",.. NORTO~, JOHN Q. A., :,:! )l:l.~s. REID, A. J , 81 )/a:<.<. Q (J.) locksmiths. MILLER. J. M., Warn'II, I':ull .."k. REYNOLDS, WM., \\' inl h fOIl" SMITH, GEO. W., OfficI) Cily lIak STEELE, L. S., Ollkc Cil." flaIl. Thach,·, ,,\: ~It"'ells, )/:1""., ,,'illlhrnl" l:!i :\/as~. IIII' ('or :!03 :'lIn· •. < lightning Rods. ~ole Br.... , w~ ' ..~I/IIOIII hel <:) II",' all,] Willlhr"I" Q . ro liquor Dealers. !oil( 1.,).. :\Ia~". li~o\'~II(1r, li., ~la~"., ,;e I.l'l\'i~.\: Bell"uII, cur llurkl~y. -'la. ."., cur lluincy. Marble Works. Parnha.lI, J. u., IS4 ~lll,;a. Meat Markets. AcLa'r/llanll, \\'/11., ai -'I:L><S . BdJ "" Hardwick, Hi )l:l:lll. BU\'cr, ::i"llIucl, :!J I ~laAA. ll~1ehlJlall F., I e lIenry. ureisloach & Scllllcider, lti5~ -'/a:;.~. Faxon, W.O .. nw cor Winthrop and leather & Findings. bf. RAHSKOPF, J., .i!;11 .. f lumber Dealers, ~hallll"" 0'\: :-::hallllulI, ~/a"" ...'1) cor o. WILSON, J. S., +J "cCarroll,.r. II .... v,'r ~illll)~OIl Bank RIGGS & SINCLAIR, .',:! ;\/a"". WATKINS, J. B. & CO., nw .:or I'inck· \. crluul,l. K~IIl'r.\: Ooak, WO ~la"lI. ~/ytun, A. C.,!Ill J lenry, ()ct \' "rmunl "'III Kcntllck\·. PETTY, R. J., w~ tori"ge, bel LO<.,u.t an" ~1""Il'. X. L. J...c ~ LUDINGTON. R. W., :,.; :\f:t., •. RAMPENDAHL & HA '!SEN, I~.j )1"". Q Millinery Goods. H STEIFEl & NEY, ne (!or :'-1,.". and . IIt·nr.,·. COULTER, MRS.£. E. W.,II;) -'la,.". GARDNER, Mrs. M. J. E•• ) J:) .\lal>." en livery Stable. DONNELL Y BROS., "hi ..... HAMLIN, :<C ,",r ,rilllhrul'. f. M., ns Winlhrop. .\Ia .•.•. IIal.·". II. l'" '\·rllllll,t. n' :",,1 \rarr'·II. 'r . • ,... hO':!h'. tittH. (lIi"l'l', -'Ii,;,; )Iullic; 1::1 ;\1 a ..... Xew !lalliI" lIT Musical Instruments. STARRETT, Mrs. H. E" 41; )la.",. . lIell' Newspapers & Publications \r., \rillillrop,:oC: t"or l.aWTl·'lI·,' Siandard. J. C. Shae, Slip. IIl·IIn·. IIr :\/a"". 0.:1 \ t'nUl"II. THOMAS. JOEL, IfOS :\1", .... WALKER, SAM'l, :!i .\1 a,... loan BrolCers. (·",·kin<. W. ,,' .. II,'t'r :O;illll''''1n Bank GARRETT & PROPPER, .:,~ )Ia"". I.;rillilh ,\: Hllrr. ". \"arn'", IIr M:H.•. NEW DEPARTURE, X~w Ilc,o:mllrt' f.'u. j'ruf'rit.:lor:oO: ".H ~Ia:,...;. 1:"p"Lli"all .Jo"'lIal, Thacher.\: Slimpsun I'TOp"'., 1i!1 .~ ;:\ )l:t".•. Spiril of Kall',,-, .1. T. SlcHn. prop. I;U -'I a,,.. \\'<',Io'm 11"'lIe JOllrnal. Thache. ,,\: StiIllP",," I'TlJl'rs, til & i:1 ~Ia"". Try Leis' Floral Cologne for the Toilet. .i �91 I I " __ -.J ..•..... I I IIi S:r:n'louse cf Sanders' Vll'lrenCe D:'rc'::tory. , /27 --- - - -----_ .. _ - - - - - - - - - - P,:ckir;g House... ! ):..,11'. I; I l. ,\: I ..... :-111 )1".-... ;, r.r!JENOUR &. BAKE a, )I):! )1",,,. ; Pici.ure Painters, Pianos and Oroans. SlA~RETT, Mrs. H. E., ~.; )Ia~~. Fr:,mos-Mouldi!lgs. CREW &. HADLEY, :-;1 )Ia"s. SM!TH, G. E., ll~ )Ia,..;. (/1"1:,,'; !-=i;:II.I;; (.":lnia~,·.1 II\\" l'Or .\.!~I:I .. all:1 Plumbers and Gas Fitters. )l:t-,. : r: :>BERT3, S. A., IS:; );:1 .. 5. CHURCHIL~, B. J., :!:!:. )1;.",.. P B k II J I lIal·;j" alld :'lIid,·r. II, \\"illlJ.rvl'. \I" of riili.ers- 00 \.It 0.). )1:1-... CUTi..EH. H. A., ,:,s )[:1.-.,. LIND, PETER, will. (;. E. ~lllid,. :·I.,:"brd J ).·.11 ", lir )I:ls.". BUCKLEI', J. H., I ~~ ."el:'.'. 1:,,1 ..... \., ;:! \\·I"III.,I:t. SMITH. G. E., L:! .\1:1,,'-. WYLEH &. SON, all.! ~(,.·W Ht.·lIH~,ji( a&.. Jou-rua!, tjUalld;~ )I.l~:!. liS Ih:llr~·.I.d. Pcmps. )1:0" •. C":e J:,,"~., W~ \' ..,rmollt, LeI '\';11' ri.I·,,1' :IIlJ l'illCI>IICY. /;CBERTS, S. A., 1t::I :l1a;;s. J la':;i'~hht.!. WATKINS BROS., l:i:1 .\Ia".•. Patent Medicine Man·frs. HIMOE, S. O. &. Co., .jj ~Ia.-s. ! Patterns. Blluui,·k's. 1II Ill'.. TA YLOR'S, S ... "0';, I..v Willlhe"p. , i GARRETT &. PROPPER, 54 )Ia;,s: ,t (;,,11, 10:; )I""s. ; RIGGS &. SINCLAIR, Ii:! )1"". !., Will, .Real Estate Agents. ! H:lllk, & L'hC';:l'r, sw ~'Or .\b·~ allli 1l,,1 ..1. : S I'H~E, L. 5., Cil~' Hall. )/r:; :\Or.I ~h,,~. Restaurants. IDEl~10NICO, Photographers. D:lLEE, A•. G., \\"~ 'fcllllC:';;CC, C. J. Walrulf,p"'I'" ::.4 )Ia~.,. GI ..ln·, lIarlman l;i~((:rR, . ' lIl·Il,·.'·, IIcur :\lass. ,<wlh . "I' .\,):1111:'. ' ""·,·k" JII'l'l'lt ..\ .• Ill,") )[:1,,<. ";"");" 1:"Lt. E., liS )t:.,~. I l'roJl~, F5 . . Roofing, Guttering and Job Physicians and Surgeons. : Wcrk. f. BDELAL, A. G., I.i:) .11a,... : REINER, F., l·j1 )h." . •• ANDERSON. S. B., i.lJlJlIlu·"I':lII.ie) . Saddles and Harness. :.:' )Ia"". 11 .. -" ... 1: .. :;; )[:1,,'. ' '\I';IZ, F. \r., I:!:! )[:1,,';. H:I .. IJl·r, T:.\ .• ('lIr :\cw Y. :.. ,,1 E1III, I!a.,,,·, L. <.;.; 171 )1:1".,. MOTTRAM, C. V., I:!;~ :'11",.<. NEU~ANN, CARL, 1;;:; )!;"" lIel'r, .) .. 1011, Ij~ )I,,:,s. ~:" .. I", J. C;, i:! :'Ila....<. \\'unllill;';I<'II, C., 110 .\la~, . •'l(·l'oliliell, .\1.. BraJ~f.', .... \\. ('",. Lucllst :\. I.. .\1,,1'1 i-. I: .. :.:; ,j" .. ,. PHENTlSS, S. R. :)u :'11-:,.-. ~ill~"" ~.-:\'i,:;; :'I1"r·hil"·". Fill!;l!. a;;I., 1 j ~la,.£. :\. L. ~ewing Machines. \I'. \i· . STUART, J. IL, :,:. )1 .. ". Saloons. "·i:",· ...~ ......." .. r k.:I'\'. "".• ·"r )1:.'.,,, .. Y.\f~NO!..D, TIiOS., d-:I.",i-h) 1~·I' AC;·ml:lG, CHAS., l;S )1""•. .\1",,·. 1)"lIll,·lll·, .J .. lm. iC """,,. YEAGL!::Y, H., I:.!:, :'II:"... :'Il:lc:ill. ·lI,.!, ...\", :.: )i.I.•... C'" (.) 8cby \~agons, c::!~ Sty!cs, at Crew u. Hadlcj"G' �128 & Sanders' Viwrencc Directory. Stenhouse . ;\111:011, \\,'". c., ·1; _---_ ..... - .-.- ._-_. -- ~Ia,,,. PERSON & CO .• I:):! ~l,,"" ! Undcrtakel·s. ; BAILEY, SMITH &. Co., Ill,; ~Ia, .• , . ~IUIW, l.o., \"01'.1, lI~lIry. III\" ,,"r ~,·w I HILL &. MENDENHALL, oC "vI' llclI' ] I all'l.,hil'c. i ry allli \' "I'IIWllt, l'ri,·h. ('''-IWI'. :;2 ~I a" ... \'"rllh .. II, ",'rlll:""" lili ~I",". . Usholsterers. \\'"Irlltl', ,'.•J., ;; I ~I:I"'" I ZORN. JOHN, .<;\ Warrell, hd ~I":;,, I Haile\', Slllilh .\; Cv., lOll ~Ia"", :llId \' ,'rlllonl. . Veterinary Surgeon. Shirt Manufacturers. WILDER BROS., o ri ri I.· ;\ L RILEY, W. S., .1\ ~ ,.,;,1., •. . lIallll';hire, ;\CW "1'1'. ;\:lliullal II "Id. i W agon & Carrlage . Makers • Soap Manufacturers.' I:UlltUII'\: liahriel, lill ~Ia,:,. BANGS BROTHERS, l'clIll"yl\":llIia , : \.u"""h, ~I., \\'al'l"<'lI, "eeor \'~rlllol~t. Q) ,oc ,,,r 1l,'lIn·. 1 Ll'afllld, 11. A., I:-:~ ~In,:s, () . : RESER, J. J., :!:!~, ~I:.,:". Sloves and TiRware. ~"IllI"J'o< .\: Fn'\', \\,illllarvl', ~e eor ~ BEARD, J. W., liS ~I:t"". Kcntm'\;y .•. BELL & LEWIS, !I:! ~Ia.-", . o Wall Paper. Priel'. Jal ...·z E., 1:-2 )Ia"". PEASE. C. A., II.J ~Ia"R. REINER, F •• 15i :"II ""s. I ~I CREW &. HADLEY, 8 , :1"'-. : ROSS, J. P. &. Co., fa ll:1l!l!. ; SMITH, G. E.. II:! .\Ia."", j Tailors and Repairers. 1I,,!,c, Clta; .. So' lI(,lIr~', I~t ;\CW II .. W t h k & Jewelers a'hl ~Ia,:.... : a c rna ers • lI\.I~ill';I",·r~·, \;l'O., :-;!' :"11:1,,'. : FRAZER, R. L., 5:' ~1:L.;,j. :"IJ.-:-ialllar:" 11., liS H"lIry, LeI :'IIa· •. I :"II a r\;,., A" ::';\ :"11...;:, , ~lId: •. ~, ... ",;, . 1 McCULLOUGH, Z. B.• I::!.') ~Ia,:", I cltrH'. I,: 1"1 F~ \ \ :lr::~n, hCI. ~I;o,~, RUSHMI::R H. J. :..; :"Ila~". an,1 ~ew II a III 1',,111 1"". ' , . Wood and Coal. Tailors - Merchant. Mcccr-mrLL, ,s. G" !l) ~Ia<.-. OTTMAN &. POTWIN, 117 )1:1,,,. SUTLIFF. J. B., Ii;; ~I"" •. WEBER, A., I'i; ~b,.;. TelegJiiph Ccrnpany. . CLARKE, H. S., \'l'rlllulIl, 1h-lIry, \\',,-!l'rn t.'"i .. n T,'I'~flIl'lt C"I11I",ay. ' (', :"\. lIart. :\1;II':I:;.'r, )Ia,<~, H' ,,,,,. "'i"IIt,,,/,. Tur"ish Baths. DOBBINS, DR. R.. ';0 .§ o ~ \'el'll","I. 111\' Woolen Mills. PHCENIX WOOLEN MILLS, A. C,",,', ~1I1'1. :\1:0...", ""Tl'illk""y. Yeast Manufacturers. MANWARI~G &. h\'1'r y,··I . . 1 1,".'1\,,1, ATCHESON, Pi .. · C'tr., ~. I.. Bri d:.:,'. . JlW ,'ut- J. B. lMaikins & CO., LO.AN"" .AG- E~TS_ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Douglas County Genealogical Society Subject The topic of the resource Douglas County (Kan.) -- Genealogy Douglas County (Kan.) -- History Description An account of the resource This collection is comprised of the publications of the Douglas County Genealogical Society, including issues of The Pioneer (the quarterly newsletter of the Society) as well as directories, various indexes compiled by members of the Society, and other resources of interest to genealogists and researchers studying the history of Lawrence and Douglas County, Kansas. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Douglas County Genealogical Society (Lawrence, Kan.) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977 - 2013 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Douglas County (Kan.) Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Stenhouse & Sanders' Lawrence City Directory, 1875-6: A Complete Directory of the Inhabitants, Institutions, Incorporated Companies, Manufacturing Establishments, Business, Business Firms, Etc., Etc. Subject The topic of the resource Lawrence (Kan.) -- Directories University of Kansas (Lawrence, Kan.) Business enterprises -- Kansas -- Lawrence Description An account of the resource A city directory for Lawrence, Kansas, for 1875-1876, copied from an original held by the Lawrence Public Library and excluding advertisements. Includes an alphabetical listing of businesses, including names of business owner(s) and location, and residents, including information about their ethnicity, occupation, and place of residence. Document also includes the Eighth Annual Catalogue of the Officers and Students of the University of Kansas, 1873-4, as well as the Lawrence Business Directory for 1875-6, which is arranged by industry. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Stenhouse, L. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available H. A. Cutler's Excelsior Job Office (Lawrence, Kan.) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1875 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Sanders, W. A. Douglas County Genealogical Society Snedeger, Jean Vaughn, Wilma Vaughn, Donald Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Douglas County (Kan.) 1875 https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/9e7aa19b3a88f849cee54b6845b37631.jpg 2e88236cf4ebef554c69723ae8cc42b7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource You Are Local History Community Digitization Project Subject The topic of the resource Lawrence (Kan.) Description An account of the resource The You Are Local History community digitization project aimed to collect and digitize objects that tell stories about Lawrence, in order to create a more diverse and representative history of Lawrence. Objects were collected and digitized throughout June and July of 2018, with a community digitizing event on June 30th. Members of the Lawrence community donated photographs, videos, posters, t-shirts, mementos, trinkets, ephemera, texts, and other objects to be included in this digital archive. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lawrence Public Library Language A language of the resource eng Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Swede Check to Railway and Light Co. from Wilson's Billiard Parlor Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Wilson,Clarence Description An account of the resource Peach-colored check with the word 'Swede' printed top and center, addressed and signed by Clarence Wilson from Swede's Pool Hall to the Railway Light + Co. The check is written for twenty-one dollars and twenty-four cents. The printed date is 1914. These checks were given to the Francis family by the Dowd family in 1978, when ownership of the House Building transferred to the Francis family. The House Building housed Francis Sporting Goods for many years and now serves as office space above J. Lynn Bridal on Mass St. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Lawrence (Kan.) 1914 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1914 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource 22'36' Language A language of the resource eng Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context WilsonsSwedeCheck1914.jpg Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource We believe that this item has no known US copyright restrictions. The item may be subject to rights of privacy, rights of publicity, and other restrictions. We encourage anyone who has more information about our items to contact us at custserv@lawrencepubliclibrary.org. Subject The topic of the resource Checks Railroad companies Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Dwyer, April https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/8ab340da9e8c8bdceb43c4c85b7ef846.pdf 8a5eaa41c7075b769e02ff54be6289a6 PDF Text Text Interview with Teresa Hernandez Schwartz Interviewer: Nora Murphy Date of Interview: October 6, 2019 Length of Interview: 72:42 Location of Interview: Home of Teresa Hernandez Schwartz Transcription Completion Date: January 15, 2021 Transcriptionist: Emily Raymond Teresa Hernandez Schwartz (Interviewee): The – the, the houses of La Yarda. Um – Nora Murphy (Interviewer): Oh. THS: I’ve got it upside down. That was taken – NM: It’s all water. THS: Yeah, there’s a – there was a fence there, and that was, a farmer planted corn right behind there. Was pretty close to the bottom – to the back end of the – of one of the rows of houses. The other, where we lived over there, they didn’t have any fence or anything. NM: So, you lived, like, over here, and this is the edge of the river, or…? THS: No, we lived, now this is where all the, the men used to plant their gardens. NM: Oh, okay. THS: Uh-huh. And, are – the houses are right here. NM: Oh, where the water is now? THS: Yeah. NM: Oh, okay. THS: See, all that was full of water. Uh-huh. NM: Oh, so they took the photo after the flood. THS: Yeah. NM: Oh, okay. THS: Well, I think that one was taken when it was filling up with water, because you couldn’t see any of the – of this after. NM: Oh, wow. �THS: It was filled up. NM: Yeah. THS: Yeah. When we came – went in the next morning, we – our road had – had washed out, uh, right away when the water started coming in, ‘cause it was coming in so bad that it just, the road just caved in. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: Where we used to come in and out. So, we had to go around that way, and of course when we went around that way, that was when all the water was coming across there. NM: Oh, dear. THS: We had to go around there when my dad and I went to get the chickens, because my mother wanted her chickens out. So, we put ‘em in a cage and he got up in front. He’s a big man, so, you know, um, he was able to hold on and – and, uh, I was in the back, and the cage kept going sideways and he kept saying: “Hold on, do not let loose,” because the water was rushing over [murmurs]. NM: Oh, gee. Scary. THS: Everything was just full of water. NM: Where were your other – your brothers and sisters? THS: Um, my brothers and sisters, they used to live there, at one time or another. My sister and her husband, and then he was drafted into the service, World War II. And so, he left her there, you know, because of my folks being… NM: Mm-hmm. THS: And then my – my brother lived on down to the other – of the other end from where we lived. My sister was across from us, and, uh, so my brother lived over there with his kids, and then he got a job at the – at the shops in Topeka. NM: Oh, okay. THS: Instead of working out on the railroad, you know, in the cold winter and everything. My, uh, my dad used to say that, uh, when they came, we got ready for lunch, they would build the fire. But he says there, that – we called them tacos, ‘cause you know, just the tortillas with beans in it – NM: Mm-hmm. �THS: And pepper. THS: And he said they was so frozen that you couldn’t eat them. NM: Oh. THS: Move ‘em, you know. They had to put ‘em on the fire to get ‘em thawed out before they could…eat any lunch at all, yeah, ‘cause they carried it in their lunch pail. And they was out on them little, the kids called ‘em pushy cars, but they really wasn’t. That was some kind of a little deal that they, uh, had a motor on it, and they would go up and down the railroad tracks. NM: Yeah. Well, let’s start at the beginning, as though you’d never told me anything about La Yarda. Like, did you say that you – you moved there when you were two years old? THS: Uh-huh. NM: Where did you move from? THS: We – I was born in Topeka. NM: In Topeka. THS: In Topeka they had the – the Santa Fe houses. My dad worked for the Santa Fe there. Um, he worked for the – for the Santa Fe and they had little houses, but they was made out of wood and the ground would, I mean the floor was dirt. NM: Mm. THS: There was – I remember my mother used to get up in the morning with a little pan and water in it and sprinkle it so that all the inside of it, so that it wouldn’t get so, you know, uh… NM: Dusty? THS: Yeah, dusty. NM: Oh. THS: Mm-hmm. Because, you know, it would get real dusty and so she put water on it, and that way it would kind of settle down. NM: And you remember that? THS: Yeah, mm-hmm. I was two, you know. I could remember. Them talking about it. NM: Well, when was your birthday? Which year? �THS: January the 6th. NM: January 6th. What year were you born? THS: 1930. NM: 1930. THS: Yeah, I’ll be 90 in Dec – in January. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: But anyway, so this was better housing over here. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: So my dad asked for a transfer, and he came up – we came over here, I was two years old. You know, I – there was so many kids in that little space, that you got to learn a lot of talking and everything from all them little kids. ‘Cause it was just…kind of a circle. And – and once in a while they would put water all over that dirt so they could have a dance there. NM: Are we talking about La Yarda here? THS: No, we’re talking about – NM: In Topeka? THS: Topeka. NM: Oh, okay. THS: Before we moved down here. NM: Oh, okay. THS: Uh-huh. And they used to, uh, have dances right there. NM: Oh. THS: They would fix Mexican food, you know, just like a fiesta, only it wasn’t quite a fiesta ‘cause there wasn’t very much room, yeah. [NM laughs] But I learned to talk from them little kids there. NM: Mm-hmm. �THS: I was going on three years old, really, when we moved down here. I was still two, but then we moved to La Yarda because they had, you know, the houses down here was concrete. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: And, uh, uh…there was two rows. And after we moved there, they – we just had been built not too long before then. Uh, we…Mr. Romero, which was my sister-in-law, that’s her right there, she married my brother Jesse. They was the ones that passed away here in January. Anyway, they moved from Quenoma. They used to live in Quenoma. NOTE: Possibly she means Quenemo, which is southwest of Baldwin? He worked for the railroad, too. NM: Where is Quenoba? THS: Quenoma is – NM: Quenoma. THS: Way up on the other side of Baldwin somewhere. NM: Oh, okay. THS: Uh-huh. But that’s where they moved, because they had better housing down there, too. I don’t know what kind of housing they had over there, but they had eleven kids in their family. And so, each one of us got four – four rooms. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: You know, and – and – NM: Each family got four rooms? THS: Each family got four rooms. NM: Okay. THS: There was three – three, four rooms on one side, and three or four rooms on the other, so they got, you know. NM: Like two rectangular buildings facing each other. THS: And then the Ramirez moved in there. And then the Garcias moved in there. And we moved in there. And, uh, let’s see, who else? My brother Pete moved in there with all his kids. And then like I said, Lucia moved in there. And, uh, let’s see who else…uh…oh, they kept moving in and out. But the Romeros and us were the only ones left in La Yarda when the ‘51 flood came. Formatted: Spanish (Spain) �NM: And you’re the Hernandezes. THS: Uh-huh. NM: Okay. THS: Yeah. NM: Uh-huh. THS: And the Romeros. All of the rest of ‘em had already moved and got houses on New Jersey and Pennsylvania. NM: Yeah, uh-huh. THS: But the Romeros, they had eleven kids, so, you know, it was hard for them to get out and – NM: Mm-hmm. THS: And, uh, and my dad never even thought about moving. He just, you know. Actually, I was the only one left. All the rest of ‘em had already moved out, you know, the girls. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: We had three girls and, uh…four – four boys. Three girls and four boys. NM: In your family? THS: Mm-hmm. NM: Mm-hmm. And were you the youngest? THS: I was the youngest. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: Mm-hmm. Yeah. NM: So when you moved to La Yarda, um, um…there were, like, seven other families living there? THS: Uh, they wasn’t all full yet, ‘cause they had just built the – the Santa Fe yards – NM: Uh-huh. �THS: Not too long before that. So, they started moving in, coming from different little towns, you know. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: And they all worked for the railroad. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: You know, so, when they moved for the railroad, they could get transferred wherever they wanted to go. NM: Right. THS: So, when they seen that, uh, they got the houses there, uh, they decided that they wanted to move to, you know, here to Lawrence, so – NM: Mm-hmm. THS: Um, I think it was us and the Romeros that moved in there first. And then came the Garcias, and then – there’s a bug going in there [laughter]. Let’s see, what, I don’t want to do that with that – with that deal, because – NM: Oh, this bug here? THS: Yeah. NM: Oh. Want me to just put him outside? THS: Just throw it out. Fritz will eat it [laughs]. NM: Want me to give him to Fritz? THS: No, just, no, just throw it on the floor. NM: Okay. THS: He’ll pick it up. Yeah, he’ll pick it up. He – the minute I get up, because I have problems with my hand since I broke it. And, uh, the minute I get up he’ll run over. NM: Oh. THS: Pick up all the crumbs that I’ve dropped on the floor. NM: The crumbs. �THS: He does it no matter where I’m sitting. And he can’t see very good, he’s – he’s going blind, he’s a diabetic. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: And he’s got cancer. NM: Oh, gee. THS: In two places, so – NM: Wow. THS: They only gave him three months to live, but he’s already lived over the – he doesn’t seem to be – NM: Must be something in the water. THS: Must be. NM: Pretty good. THS: But anyway, getting back to – NM: Yeah, to La Yarda. THS: Yeah. Okay, then. NM: So, were you all from Mexican families, like was your dad from Mexico? THS: Yeah. NM: Or your mom from Mexico? THS: Yeah. NM: And how did they get here? THS: My mom, my dad…my dad’s dad, he – he was…he owned the – the hac – the hacienda, I guess. Um, that’s what they call it. A farm. NM: Okay. THS: You know. He – he had 300 men working for him. NM: In Mexico? �THS: Uh-huh. NM: Wow. THS: That was my grandfather. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: And so, my grandmother, my mother used to say she had a – a maid for the birds, the canaries; a maid for the kids; a maid to cook the food; a maid to clean the house; a maid to, uh, water the outside, you know, the dirt. He – they – she had a maid for everything. NM: Gee. THS: In the fall when the harvest came in, uh, my mother said she used to sit and, uh, um…for three days, and divide all these, um, food, all this corn and – and beans and everything that they had grown. NM: Yeah. THS: Divide it among all the workers. NM: Wow. THS: Besides, they got paid, you know, every, so many – every so, I don’t know how often, but they did get paid. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: Anyway, then my grandfather died, and my dad, since he was the oldest, he had a younger sister and a younger brother. But since he was the oldest, he was left in charge of the hacienda. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: When the government was changing governments, and they was coming through, uh, they could – my mother couldn’t remember, or my grandmother, if it was Zapata or Pancho Villa, or which one was coming through, and they was killing all the men that – that owned anything at all. So, they decided to come to the United States, and they sold the hacienda where they lived. NM: Mm. THS: They sold it and buried the money. And they came to the United States. So then, after everything had settled, my grandmother said that they went back to – to Mexico, to dig up the money. But the money wasn’t any good any more. It had already changed – �NM: Oh, devalued? Oh, wow. THS: So, since they didn’t have anything, then they moved back to the United States. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: And, uh, my aunts, three – my aunt had two girls and her, but they wouldn’t let ‘em come across the border, because they didn’t have no means of taking care of themselves, you know. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: Nobody working, so that they could have money. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: And then, um, my dad brought ‘em over. He says he didn’t want to leave ‘em up there. So, he brought ‘em over as his daughters. So, he brought over five daughters, ‘cause there was two of – of my sisters that was, you know, had been… NM: Mm-hmm. THS: Um, in Mexico. Anyway, um, so, but when he – they went back to Mexico, it was just my – my mother, and my dad, and all them, you know, the two girls, my two sisters and my brother was the only ones that went back. Well then, when they went back, they had my other brother up there. And then they came back and they had my brother Joe in Kansas City and then they had us, my brother Jesse and I in Topeka. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: So, they came back and they – they didn’t have anything, I mean, they just had to start over again. NM: Oh, goodness. THS: ‘Cause everything was already gone. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: And, uh – NM: So, they got jobs in the railroad right away, your dad did? THS: Mm-hmm. Yeah. He got a job right on the railroad. And then my – after years, after my, uh, before my brother-in-law went into the army when they drafted him, World War II, uh, they was all – they moved here through Lawrence, my brother and my brother-in-law. �NM: Mm-hmm. THS: And so, they was working for the railroad, and then they got a better job in Topeka working at the Santa Fe shops. So, they moved back to Topeka. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: So actually, during the ‘51 flood, there was only us and the Romeros left in there, Everybody had already bought houses on New Jersey and Pennsylvania. NM: Mm-hmm. Mm-hmm. THS: But not all the Mexicans that lived on there lived in La Yarda. No. NM: Where else did they live? THS: Like the Chavez, Chavez didn’t. Now Peter Romero and his family all lived there. NM: They lived in La Yarda. THS: They were still there when the ‘51 flood came. NM: Mm-hmm. Were there people living in the boxcars? THS: Mm-hmm. Well, when – when my, uh, folks came over, even though they had a – a…oh, uh, passport to come across, NM: Mm-hmm? THS: They came in a boxcar. NM: They came in a boxcar, but they didn’t live in the boxcar when they – THS: No. Well, in Kansas City they did. NM: Oh, they did? THS: When Joe was – NM: In La Yarda there? THS: And my uncle lived in, uh, in – in Pauline. He lived in a passenger car. Yeah. ‘Cause I used to go visit him, you know. They had a daughter just about my age, and she passed away years ago in California, but…they lived there till they moved to Topeka. NM: Now, why would the railroad have somebody living in the passenger car? �THS: Well, because they didn’t have any houses for them to live in. NM: Oh. THS: Uh-huh. So, that was the closest thing they could find, so I remember going through there and they had curtains. They had a room and then they had curtains. Then they had another room and curtains. And that’s the way, mm-hmm. But I remember going to visit ‘em, ‘cause their oldest daughter was the same age. NM: Was their car on the tracks, or was it off in the bushes somewhere? THS: No, it was in the bushes. NM: Oh, in the bushes. Oh, okay. So just an extra – THS: They had just taken it and pushed it off the railroad tracks. NM: An extra car, that – THS: But it wasn’t a boxcar, it was a passenger car – NM: That wasn’t being used. Okay. THS: It had a lot of windows in it. NM: Uh-huh. Interesting. THS: So, um, but…no, it – it was…wasn’t very good, so when we – in the ‘51 flood, we got out, Like I say, the Romeros, uh, Raymond Romero and them, their dad and mom let the – let the Romeros go down and stay in their basement of their house. And next door lived their son, and Raymond, and he told my dad that he would, uh, rent the upstairs. He says that we had some people living up there, but they moved out, and it’s all clean and everything. If you want it you can go ahead for $60 a month, you can go ahead and move there. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: So, we moved up there, up there, for about three months, then my dad decided we needed to get out of there. And so, he bought that house over on Rhode Island Street, and that’s where we lived – NM: Mm-hmm. THS: Till they left for a nursing home in St. Joseph, in Kansas City, so…yeah. �NM: When you were at La Yarda, did you have to pay rent to live there, or was that just housing for the workers? THS: No, no. NM: Okay. THS: The – the bathroom, the toilet, was about from here to, uh…the, field, house over there. NM: Wow. THS: And you talk about going out there in the wintertime. You know. Oh, it was so cold. You know, they had one for the men, and then one for the women, and over on the other row of houses they had the same thing. NM: Uh-huh. Did they have showers there, too? THS: No, we had to take – we had to [laughs] we had to go out and there was a pump that sat in the middle of both, over here, towards the front. NM: Yeah. THS: Not in the middle, but in the middle of both houses. There was a pump there, and we had to go pump water out of there, and then we had to warm it up on the stove to take a bath. NM: Wow. THS: And in the summertime, we could see snakes down in there. But we didn’t have much choice but to drink that water; we didn’t have anything else. We – I mean, we – we kids could see ‘em down there, you know, and – and we’d ask the people – I mean, the parents to get ‘em out, they didn’t want to get out. NM: It was at the bottom of the well? These snakes? THS: Yeah. Not too, you know, not too many, maybe we see a – a snake and some frogs, you know, jumping around down there. Oh, yeah. And we had to drink that water, ‘cause that was the only water. Well…this down here, see, that’s one of the toilets. NM: Oh, right. Uh-huh. THS: And this down here was a slaughterhouse. And they had a house there to live in, that’s what the Romeros lived in, and then their dad worked on the slaughterhouse, cleaning the slaughterhouse. NM: Oh. �THS: And, uh…So, uh, like I say, I mean, you know, we lived there and we thought it was very fortunate. We had concrete – NM: Yeah. THS: On our floor, you know, instead of dirt. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: And so, then when we all got a little bit bigger, then we went to pick potatoes for the – out for Heck, over north of town. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: We all went. He’d come and pick us up at six o’clock in the morning in a big truck, and we’d all get in the back of the truck. And then, uh, he’d take us up there and then he’d bring us back at six o’clock at night. We picked potatoes, a 105 out in the heat. NM: Dig ‘em up out of the ground? THS: No, they’d take ‘em and plow; they’d have a tractor plow ‘em. NM: Oh. THS: And we’d pick ‘em up and put ‘em in a wire basket, and they’d carry the wire basket up to where the trucks go to pick em’ up and then sack – put ‘em in a sack and – NM: Uh-huh. THS: They would come – uh, one of ‘em, two guys on the truck, one of ‘em would pick ‘em up and throw ‘em, the sacks, on the truck, and the other one would, uh, write how many. NM: Okay. THS: ‘Cause we got ten cents a bag. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: A hundred pounds of potatoes, for picking ‘em. That’s what we – they paid us, ten cents a sack. NM: So, a bag was 100 pounds? THS: Uh-huh. NM: And you had ten cents? �THS: Mm-hmm. NM: So, at – at the end of the day, about how much did you make? THS: Not very much [laughter], but it made enough. It made enough that we thought we had a lot of money. NM: Nice. Now, are you talking about when you were this age, like maybe you’re, uh, fourteen, fifteen, something like that? THS: Yeah. NM: And these girls would all go with you? THS: Oh, yeah. NM: Do you know – do you remember their names, who these girls are? THS: Yeah. Yeah, that’s my sister-in-law Jenny, that’s Mercy, that’s me, and that’s Carmen. NM: And they’re all Hernandezes? THS: No. NM: No? THS: No. A Romero, Garcia… NM: Oh. THS: And, uh, a Ramirez. NM: Oh, okay. THS: [Murmurs] Oh yeah. NM: Did you say that’s you? THS: Yeah. NM: Aw. You’re looking right at the camera. THS: [Murmurs] all the rest of ‘em. And I didn’t want to take pictures, but they insisted. NM: That’s a cute picture. �THS: But anyway, my daughter probably has one or two more. I told – she talked to me last night, told her to start checking the – papers. NM: Oh, good. THS: And see if she could find some more. Or if she could find somebody that lived in La Yarda that had pictures that wasn’t in the flood that they might have around. NM: Yeah, that would be great. Wow. THS: No, Peter was – Pete was in the flood, yeah. NM: Mm-hmm. Pete Romero? THS: Mm-hmm. Yeah. They was there. NM: He was there that day? THS: Yeah. NM: I see – I see him every so often; he comes to the fiesta meetings. THS: Yeah, does he? NM: Yeah, he’s very busy with fiesta. Mm-hmm. THS: He’s, uh, he – he was – he, that’s his sister right there. NM: Oh. THS: Which was my sister-in-law. Yeah, they took off and got – her and my brother took off to Topeka and got married at 17. NM: Oh, really? THS: Yeah. NM: So you’re mar – you’re – you’re related to the Romeros, then? THS: Well, just by – NM: By marriage. THS: Yeah. By marriage. Mm-hmm. �NM: Now, did you – when you were moved here and you were two years old, um, do you remember your dad going off to work every day? Did he – THS: Mm-hmm. NM: Was he – did he get to stay home most nights, or did he have to go travel? THS: [Laughs] You know, this is something that I never could figure out. During the floods, ‘course, between here and Lecompton, the – the water used to come over the railroad. Well, if there was water on the railroad, the trains couldn’t go through. NM: Mmm. THS: You know, so they made a stop down here to Santa Fe. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: Railroad, here. Uh, so they would take one of the men down there, and leave him there, all night long. They’d – NM: To guard the train? THS: To – to see if the water was gonna come over the railroad. NM: Oh. THS: How in the world they were supposed to – to notify the Santa Fe depot, what I can figure out, we didn’t have phones back there with – I mean, they sat there all night long with a fire burning, you know, making sure. But the water didn’t get over the tracks, ‘cause if it did, the trains would have to stop down here. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: Well, down here at the Santa Fe depot, was underwater too. NM: Mmm. THS: You know. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: So they couldn’t – NM: So, this – did it flood periodically? This ‘51 flood was a really big one, but – THS: That was a big one. �NM: But every so often it would flood? THS: Yeah, it would – well, that’s the reason that my dad and Mr. Romero said – they – a guy from, a bigshot from Santa Fe came down and told ‘em: “Look, let’s move you out, there’s a big flood coming, you know – ” NM: Mm-hmm. THS: “And we’ll send trucks to – to load all your things up.” NM: Oh, they knew? THS: Mm-hmm. NM: Okay. THS: “And – and, uh, move you out.” “Oh, no, no, no. It’s gonna come up to the sidewalk, and it’ll go back down.” Well, it came up to the sidewalk but it didn’t go back down this time. And that’s the reason we lost everything. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: Because they could have put it on trucks and taken it out. NM: Oh. THS: Mm-hmm. NM: So, they had seen floods come and go – THS: Oh, yeah. NM: And they were not consequential. THS: We used to – we used to get out there and fish, great big old fish. [Laughter] With a string and – and a stick. NM: Yeah. THS: A stick off the – the trees, you know. NM: Uh-huh. �THS: And we tie a string on it; we thought we was fishing. [NM laughs] Great big old carp about that big would come, you know, the water would bring ‘em back, and – NM: Right, they would get landlocked. THS: If it got a little bit higher, we’d get out there and swim in that dirty water. NM: Oh, gee. Dangerous. THS: It’s a wonder we didn’t get sick. NM: Yeah, yeah. THS: Yeah. We – we – we done it all. I mean, you know. And, I gotta tell you about this. This Mr. Romero that lived in the slaughterhouse? NM: Yeah? THS: He was – they used to have a sale barn down here at the corner. Right on 11th Street, you know, where that – that trail is. NM: A barn? THS: Right up on that hill, you know. NM: Uh-huh. THS: There’s houses on this side, and there’s where Allen Press is, way back there. That used to be Stokely’s, where they canned, uh, food, you know, beans and all that stuff, back there. Well, they used to have sales every Saturday night. And Mr. Romero, he was no relation to any of the Romeros. He used to go up there, he’d take a little – a little goat, or a little cow, or something, you know. Not a cow, but a calf, you know. NM: Yeah. THS: And then he – he’d come by with a – a sack [laughs]. He’d tell us: “If you kids don’t say anything, I’ll give you some meat after I cook it, okay?” [Laughs] He would tell us, of course we wasn’t gonna say anything, ‘cause we didn’t eat meat that much, you know. NM: Yeah. So he – he stole the calf from the slaughterhouse? THS: Yes. NM: Oh, gee. �THS: Up here on the hill, there on 11th Street, where they had that – they had the sale every Saturday morning. NM: Oh. So, they were selling the cows and – THS: The calves and everything. NM: And he just snuck one out. THS: He wouldn’t get the big cows, he would get the little calves, you know – NM: Mm-hmm. THS: Or the goats, you know. Then he, the goat, he would come down, dig a hole and – and, uh, put some rocks down in there. And then he would put a – wrap the meat of the goat [laughs] and put it down in there and then put ashes on top of that, and cook it all day and all night. And he would say: “If you kids don’t say anything, I’ll give you some.” Well, we wasn’t about ready to say anything if we was gonna get some meat, you know. But he used to do that quite a bit. And then the, uh, the guys from…from the sale barn would come the next day, and they’d say: “Did you kids see any – any, uh, we lost a goat.” [NM laughs] “A baby goat, did you kids see anything?” “No, we didn’t see a thing.” Cause we knew that if we told them, we wasn’t gonna get anything. NM: How funny. THS: And that was extra meat to eat, you know. NM: Uh-huh. THS: Like I say, my mother cooked a chicken every Sunday. ‘Cause she raised chickens after a while, after we was there. She’d cook the chicken every Sunday, the…uh…oh, the people that came over would eat the chicken, if there was Sunday chicken left, we would eat it. If not, we ate the soup off the chicken. NM: Mmm. So, she had company? THS: Mm-hmm. NM: Uh-huh. THS: Every Sunday we had company, and she’d kill a chicken, ‘cause she – she raised some chickens in the back, and so, uh, she’d kill a chicken. NM: Now, you guys – did you all belong to St. John’s Church back then? �THS: We went to St. John’s, when we had to sit on the three pews on the left-hand side. And we had to pay a dime. They wouldn’t let us sit anywhere else in the church. We had to sit in the last three pews. NM: They had three pews set aside for the Mexican children? THS: Uh-huh. In the back. NM: Or Mexican-Americans, yeah? THS: In the very back of the – of the church. NM: In the back of the church. THS: On the left-hand side. NM: And you had to pay. Did other people have to pay to use the pews? THS: I don’t know. I was too small, you know. I remember that – that my dad, on – when the snow was so high, and it was so cold, he would carry me. But, you know, the men always walked in front of the women. They’d never walk with them. NM: Really? THS: Uh-huh. That’s the truth. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: Yeah, the men walked about three paces ahead of the women, and the women walked back there. NM: Hmm. THS: And I always asked my mother how come they done that. “Oh, I don’t know,” she said, “they just always done that.” NM: Mm-hmm. THS: Mm-hmm. They never walked together. NM: Just the custom. THS: Mm-hmm. NM: Did you grow up speaking Spanish? �THS: Uh, yeah. NM: Uh-huh. THS: Yeah. NM: And – THS: I didn’t – I didn’t know any English till I went to school. I went to school at New York School. NM: New York School. THS: Uh-huh. And they had a reunion there; I would have loved to have gone. A couple of weeks ago, they had a reunion. I had – I went to that, uh…oh…that, uh, deal they had in Topeka, you know, for the family. Uh, trying to think of the name. I’ll remember it pretty soon. NM: Yeah. THS: It was uh, you know, for all the family. So, I really wasn’t planning to go, but the girls wanted to go, because they wanted to see, you know – NM: Oh, a family reunion. THS: A family reunion. NM: Oh. THS: Yeah, they had it in Topeka, in that church basement, in the church building over there. NM: Uh-huh. THS: And so we went, but Andy said the only way he would take me would be in the – in the wheelchair. And I knew he meant it. So I went, but he did take me in the wheelchair. NM: Yeah. That’s fine. THS: I don’t like to ride in the wagon – the wheelchair. NM: Oh, you don’t? Does it make you nervous? THS: It was my sister, my daughter-in-law’s wheelchair that had Huntington’s. And he still has it. And so, he’ll bring it over and he’ll say: “I’m only gonna take you if I can take you in the wheelchair. Or else we’re not going, Mama.” NM: Well, I think it makes sense for you to go in the wheelchair. �THS: Oh, it does to him, but not to me. NM: Because then you get so tired, and dizzy, so, that way you can relax. THS: I get really tired, too, them seats up there. And then they had this display of [murmurs] cousins’ pictures on the table, but they was mostly from our – from my side of the family, you know. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: There was hardly any pictures from the other side of the family. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: So – NM: So, you knew everything. You saw everything that you already knew. You were looking for new things to see. THS: Yeah, the girls was, uh, took me up there, you know: “Mom, do you know who this is?” Sure, I knew – [NM laughs] I knew ‘em all, you know. We grew up together. NM: Sure. THS: And, uh, when, um, uh, we went to, uh, pick potatoes, my, uh, cousins from Topeka and Pauline came over NM: Mm-hmm. THS: To earn a little money, ‘cause Mexicans wasn’t hired back, way back then. NM: The what? THS: The Mexicans, they wouldn’t hire ‘em. NM: Nobody would hire you? THS: Mm-hmm. NM: Oh. THS: And we went to eat, the only place we would be able to get a hamburger or a Coke would be up at the bar. At the – even at the dime store. That’s – we couldn’t sit in a booth and – and eat, they wouldn’t let us. �NM: Really? And was it just understood, or was there a sign or…? THS: No, they would tell you. NM: Oh, they would tell you. THS: They would tell you: “We will sell you food, but you can’t eat in in here. You’ll have to take it with you.” NM: Mm-hmm. THS: Real quietly, you know, where nobody would hear. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: But that’s what they did. I remember Leo was, he – he was in Louisville, Kentucky. And he hitchhiked home, so he could save money. Uh, he helped his mother pay the gas bill. She owned a house there on Tennessee Street. 1321 Tennessee. And she rented it to Chinese people. NM: Oh. THS: And so, um, he always – she never had enough money because they didn’t pay very much. But they did feed her. [Laughs] So Leo always, uh, he used to shine shoes in the service for other guys to earn extra money. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: So that he could help his mother pay the gas bill. NM: Oh, mm-hmm. THS: And so, he hitchhiked home, and they met him up at the TP Junction. And just coming down north, that north street, there was a place there, a restaurant that they called Deluxe. NM: Yeah. THS: And – and so he stopped there, it was in the – it was hot. And he said, he stopped there and he had his uniform on. He stopped there to get something to drink. She says – the lady came over and said: “We’ll sell you the drink, but you can’t drink it in here.” NM: What did she have against Leo? He wasn’t a Mexican. THS: Eh, no, but he – he looked like one. NM: Oh. �THS: [Laughs] You know, he’s dark-complected. NM: Oh, my goodness. THS: And so, she says: “We’ll sell you the drink, but you can’t drink it in here.” And he said: “I had my uniform on. I said, ‘Lady, you can keep your drink. I don’t need it that bad.’” And he continued to walk down to his mother’s house on Tennessee Street. But he always remembered that, that they told him… NM: Wow. THS: But, you know, we was used to it. Now, um, I remember my brother came home one day and – and he told my mom, he says: “Mom?” ‘Cause my dad didn’t make very much money on the railroad, no. They paid him the least they could pay him, you know? And they worked him all day in the hot sun and in the cold wind and the cold – cold winter. Anyway, um, they, uh…um, Leo says, he used to shine shoes for the other soldiers so he could earn enough money to send to his mother to pay for the gas bills. NM: Yeah. THS: So, but he said he was happy that the Chinese fed her. [Laughter] NM: They’re good cooks. THS: She wouldn’t – she wouldn’t have been able to get out and – you know, she was kind of crippled too. NM: Yeah. THS: So, she wouldn’t have been able to get out. Now, there was some stories that, you know – NM: Well, when you were at New York School, were there a lot of Mexican kids there? THS: Oh, yeah. NM: And did the teachers treat you okay? THS: Yeah, they treated us really good. NM: Were there white – or whiter Americans, I don’t know what the other people were called? THS: There was a – there was a few colored kids too, because, you know, we all lived down here on the east part of town. NM: Uh-huh. �THS: You know, we didn’t live on that part of, any of that part of town over there. NM: So, the teachers just taught you… THS: Yeah, they taught us just like they did the rest of the kids. NM: That’s where you learned English? THS: Mm-hmm. Yeah. NM: Did you start in kindergarten – THS: Mm-hmm. NM: Or did you start in first grade? THS: No, kindergarten. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: Yeah. We all did. NM: Yeah. THS: We went on clear up to junior high. We went to junior high when junior high was on Kentucky Street. NM: Oh. THS: There was three buildings. NM: Uh-huh. THS: One on each side, you know, on… NM: Yeah, that’s where Langston Hughes went to school. THS: And you had to cross the street; when there was too many cars, you was late to the other deal. And you had – we had gym on the third floor of the one over on that side of Kentucky Street. NM: Uh-huh. THS: So, if we was over there on – on that side of Kentucky Street, we’d have to cross the street, run all the way up the stairs to gym, and if we didn’t make it, we’d get wrote up. We didn’t have to come up and say, but everybody did, you know. �NM: Mm-hmm. THS: But all them stairs, you had to run up them stairs to get up to the gym [NM laughs]. NM: Now, when you went to that school, what was that school called; do you remember? THS: Um…they called it, well, it was Central. NM: Okay. THS: Yeah, Central. NM: Alright. And, um, so the Pinckney kids came into that school also? Were there kids from Pinckney school and New York School, and – ? THS: They all came up – NM: Maybe some other school? THS: Till they – till they, uh, moved the high school, Lawrence High, to the big high school. And then they made that a junior high. NM: Mm. THS: Yeah. Up to that time that – we was there. NM: And were you okay there? I mean, were the teachers nice to you then, too? THS: Uh-huh. The teachers was good to us, and – and so was the kids. NM: Yeah? THS: I remember we had – well, I don’t know, but you know [murmurs] and Miss Six. She was an older teacher. She was the nicest teacher you ever did see. There was quite a few colored kids and they put us up there on the top of this – the one on – on, uh, the east side. The building on the – there was one on the east side, one on the west side, and then one on the north side. There was three buildings, yeah. NM: Okay. THS: And that was junior high. Okay, so you go in one building, you had a class there, and maybe you had to go clear over to the other building to get there, to go to the other class. NM: Mm-hmm. �THS: Well, like I say, if you had gym, clear up to the top of the north building, and if you was on the east building, you wouldn’t make it there. You got wrote up and you had to go stay after school. NM: Right. Yeah. THS: So, um – I had a sore there. NM: Oh, dear. THS: I think – I think it has to do with that cancer I got on my nose. NM: Oh. THS: Yeah. And they took that one out, and I think it’s come back again. NM: Mm. THS: They took one out about that big on my cheek. And I had just had surgery for my eye, because it was swollen shut. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: And they just went to get the stitches out, and they sent me to a dermatologist. NM: Oh, boy. THS: He said they’d have to take that out. So now my eye is going shut again. But I’m not gonna have to [murmurs]. NM: Oh, dear. THS: But, no. But…and – and, Miss Six over there on the top of the – of the south building over there, yeah, the south building, um…most of them was colored kids in there. Yeah. I don’t know if they divided ‘em because of that, or – or what. But, there was about three of us Mexicans in there with all these colored kids. NM: Oh. THS: Well, she couldn’t handle the kids. They’d get up and sing, and dance, and just carry on, and she – she would say: “Now, kids, if you behave yourselves, I will give you an A!” [Laughter] Well, we’d get an A too, ‘cause we was right there. Oh, it was so funny. NM: So, what did Mrs. Six teach? Was she an English teacher? THS: No, history. �NM: Oh, history. Okay. THS: Said: “If you behave yourself, I’ll give you all an A.” We all got an A, every one of us. [Laughter] NM: So, were you – were you the same kids all day, or did you change; switch around? THS: No, we would change, because some of the kids took, uh, some kind of, uh, subject and the others took another, you know. NM: Mm-hmm. Right. THS: And like the boys, they would play basketball or anything like that, so, you know, they would change, they would go to – the girls would go to gym all – all at one time. NM: Oh. THS: Not at one time, a certain hour, and then the boys would go at a certain hour. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: But never together, you know. But, no, it was – it was real fun to go to school there. Then when we went to high school, then it was a little bit different. NM: Oh, was it? THS: We didn’t, uh, we was just mixed in with everybody, and everybody treated us like anybody else. NM: Okay, well, that’s good. THS: Uh-huh. NM: That kind of surprises me. THS: Yeah, it does. But, uh, the church, and if you ever go to the cemetery, you will walk behind the – the garage – NM: Mm-hmm. THS: And you see, most of the older Mexican people are buried back there, because we wasn’t allowed to be buried anywhere else in the cemetery. NM: You had a certain area of the cemetery, yeah. �THS: The back of the garage. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: And we had to dig our own graves. NM: Gee. THS: And they had to make their own stone. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: They made it out of concrete and they wrote the names on it. NM: Mm-hmm. Are your parents buried back there? THS: Uh-huh. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: Yeah. NM: In the Catholic church? THS: But, when Leo and I went to get our lots, I told him, he says: “Where do you want to go?” I said: “I want ‘em over there by the lake.” He says: “What for? You’re not gonna be able to see anything.” I said: “I don’t care, I want…” So our – our tombstone’s just as you come in the gate. NM: Uh-huh. THS: And then, uh, he said: “I want a vault.” I says: “What you want a vault for, you’re gonna go to ashes anyway.” He says: “I don’t care. I want a vault.” NM: He said he wanted a vault? THS: So he got his vault and [laughs] I got the – NM: And you got the spot that you wanted. THS: Uh-huh. NM: Yeah, that’s great [laughs]. �THS: But, you know, most of it, it was because, we was, were – was able to, you know, be buried anywhere then. NM: Yes, yes. THS: We didn’t have to be buried back – well, my folks are buried out there. Back there, so…but Mrs. Mitchell’s buried – uh, she – she was a colored lady, she’s buried right next to them. NM: Uh-huh. So, did the colored people get buried in the – in the same area that the, um, Mexican people did? THS: When, uh, when Father, I think it was Father Larry, or one of ‘em, Father O’Neill, I can’t remember which one it was, but that’s when we got, uh, and then of course when Father Tao came, he was more or less, you know, for the whole. Uh, all the people in the church. NM: Which one? Father who? THS: Father Tao. NM: Tao? THS: Uh-huh. NM: Oh. THS: He was Monsignor Tao, I guess. NM: Oh, okay. THS: I don’t know if he was here before, um, when he was still…yeah, he – he married us, Monsignor Tao, yeah. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: Uh, I was in high school and my dad had been in the hospital for three, uh, three weeks in Topeka. And there was no income coming in. And so, uh, Gladys Romero used to clean house for Mary Tao. That was Monsignor’s sister. And so, she had to quit for so – well, she had breast cancer. And she had to quit, and so she asked me if I wanted to go take that job over there. So Mary, she hired me right away, you know. And – excuse me – and so, uh, she had me taking the flowers off the altar and – and, uh, cleaning the – the house, you know, and NM: Mm-hmm. THS: And uh, uh…ironing, you know, tablecloths for the altar and all that. Oh, I done it all. Yeah. �NM: So, you kept the church clean. THS: Yeah. NM: And the – THS: Well, they – NM: Parish – THS: They had people come in and clean the whole church, but – NM: Oh, okay. THS: Uh, she had me wash and iron the – the table – the altar cloths. NM: Oh. THS: Uh-huh. And the – the altar boys, NM: Oh, the albs? THS: ‘Cause at that time they didn’t have no girls, you know. NM: Sure. THS: Just boys. So I ironed all of them, so then when Leo and I got married, they had pictures taken of her – him and I together with Monsignor and her. NM: Oh. THS: Oh, yeah. We got pictures, and then I asked her if she would stand up when we had Andy. We was married three and a half years before Andy was born. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: And she said yeah. So her and Leo’s brother stood up for Andy. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: Yeah. Well, she got to where she was liking me real well, you know, she would just leave me at the house and say: “Answer the phone, do whatever you want to do.” You know, they would go somewhere and, so that’s what I did. And, uh, then I went to work in the laundry for $12.50 a week. �NM: Oh, I remember you working at the laundry. Yeah, where was the laundry? THS: At Independent. Independent Laundry, right across from the seniors’ place, over on Vermont. NM: On Vermont, across from where the senior center is now? Okay. THS: No, it’s across the street from there. NM: Oh, okay. Across the street. THS: Yeah. It was right next to the Brand building, where they had the W.R.E.N., it was right next to it. NM: Okay. THS: Mm-hmm. NM: So, what was that like? Was it all Mexican girls working there, or a whole bunch of different girls? THS: No, they had others. They had colored ladies working, and Mexican girls, and they had white – NM: Mm-hmm. THS: White women, but at that time, you know, we was kids, and everybody just took us under their wing, you know, they just – NM: Mm-hmm. THS: [Murmurs] Thought it was just a bunch of kids that just loved to work [laughter]. You know. NM: Well, it’s hard work, ironing all day. THS: We worked from six…6:30 in the morning till 5:00 at night, mm-hmm. In that heat. NM: And seven days a week, was it, or did you get Saturdays off? THS: Ah, no, we had Saturday and Sunday. NM: Oh, nice. Okay. THS: Unless we – unless they was behind, ‘cause we had to do all the sheets of the – and the pillowcases of the fraternity houses and the sorority houses. �NM: Oh. THS: And all the Memorial Hospital sheets. We had to do all the, I mean, Jenny and I used to, I mean, leave piles of sheets, you know. But of course, they had some ladies put them in baskets, you know – NM: Mm-hmm. THS: And then put their names up. But yeah, we done all of ‘em. All the fraternity and sorority houses. NM: Did they have big washing machines to wash ‘em? THS: They had a big [unintelligible] Tommy. I think they had five of ‘em [unintelligible], Tommy. And then they had, uh, women on that – they had another room. And then they had the office upstairs. And the women in the other room, they sorted out all the clothes. Except the hospital ones. And, uh, Tommy had to just throw ‘em in the washer like that. NM: Oh, yeah. THS: But you never know when – what you’re gonna find in that hospital. NM: That’s what I’m thinking. THS: He used to take it, take stuff and throw it clear over [laughs]. Make us jump. I learned how to do it all, I learned how to press shirts, I learned how to fold clothes, I learned how to put tickets on them, I learned how to separate things. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: Yeah. I had to. NM: I just gotta get one more story. I – I love that story you have of Christmas and how you’d go to church, and then your dad… THS: Mm-hmm. NM: Would invite everybody home. So, tell me that story again. THS: Yeah, um, we used to make tamales. My mother would get up at 3:00 in the morning, and she would be on her knees with a metate, which is a rock, and then another rock, a big rock about this – did you ever see one like that? NM: Uh-uh. �THS: Okay. It’s a big rock, about that wide, and about that, and it kind of slants down. And then she used to have a – another rock about this – it was only about that wide. And it was about that long. And so, she put the corn in there, and then get that rock, and rock back and forth, and back and forth, till she got all that masa just right. NM: Mmm. THS: Okay. She’d get up at 3:00 in the morning, 2:00 in the morning, and be out there, uh – NM: Outside? THS: No, in the house. NM: Oh. THS: Yeah, they would cook the – the corn outside. NM: Oh, they cooked it outside. THS: Yeah, in great big old cans, about that big. NM: Okay. THS: Yeah, they built a fire – NM: Mm-hmm. THS: And cooked the corn. Then they would bring the corn in, and, uh, she would grind it. And then they would take their hands and work with it, after she grinded it. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: And so, then she had all the rest of the family come in and you’d take that spoon and you’d put that corn on them corn shucks, you know, you spread it out just so-so. She had to have ‘em just so-so. You talk about being young and trying to get that on there. NM: Oh, yeah. THS: You’d put it on there, it’d come back in your fingers. Then she would took – take a piece of meat, and then she would fold ‘em so, and then she would stack – she would put a little wooden thing, about that big, that my dad made with three – with…uh, four, uh, little doodads about that big, just like a star. NM: Mm-hmm. �THS: Only it had one more than a star. And then, um, she would stack the tamales in that bucket just so-so. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: Because you had to have this, the steam – you can’t cook ‘em in water. You have to just cook ‘em in steam. So, you let the steam go out – NM: In between. THS: And that’s what cooks the tamales. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: She would make two or three cans, and the cans was about that big, that used to be flour cans. NM: Yeah. THS: Okay. And then, after – then we’d have to pray the rosary, and my grandmother: “We got to pray the rosary before we go. You can’t go till we pray the rosary.” Well, it’d be alright if we prayed the rosary, but after we’d prayed for John because he was sick, and – and Joe because he was sick, and this and that, and us on our knees. She: “You have to get on your knees,” on a concrete floor. You know. NM: Cold floor. Mm-hmm. THS: Then after that, we gotta lay the Baby Jesus down before we go to church. Okay. We gotta lay the Baby Jesus down, and my dad would go to the store and he would buy bags of mixed nuts and bags of hard candy, and they would have this great big old dish, and they would fill it up. You can’t have any of that till after you lay the Baby Jesus down. Okay. Then we were allowed to go and get a handful. [Laughs] NM: After all those prayers. THS: Then after, we’d go to Mass. Then after Mass, my dad would stand on – on the – on the…steps of the church, after church. “Come on to the house for coffee and tamales. Come on to the house,” my mother would say. They would set this great big old table in the kitchen and, uh, so that’s… NM: And that would be an afternoon Mass, or a – or a – ? THS: No, midnight Mass. NM: Midnight Mass? �THS: Oh, we had to go to midnight Mass. NM: Oh. THS: We had to lay the Baby Jesus down. NM: Oh. THS: Before we went to midnight Mass. Oh, yeah. NM: Ah, so it would be like…one in the morning by the time you were home. THS: Yeah, by the time everybody left, it’d be six o’clock in the morning. NM: Oh, goodness. THS: And, uh, everybody would come in for coffee, my mother would make pots and pots of coffee. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: For coffee and tamales, and of course, they start talking about way back in Mexico and pretty soon it was six o’clock in the morning and [laughs] you know, but that was Christmas. NM: What a party. Yeah. THS: That was Christmas, and everybody always looked forward to it. NM: Yeah. THS: Not everybody came, you know, but we always had a houseful. NM: Great story. THS: Not just of our family, but… NM: Yeah. THS: You know, yeah. And my grandmother used to come, and she’d spend one month with – with us, one month in Topeka with my aunt, and another month in Pauline with my uncle. And then she would start over again. She said that way they won’t get tired of her. [NM laughs] So, and she come over here, my dad would buy her a dress, and maybe shoes, or something like that. Then she’d go to Matt’s in Topeka, and they’d do the same thing. ‘Cause way back then, you didn’t get no Social Security or anything . NM: No, there’s no – �THS: So that was the only way that she could make it. Of course, when she lived there with ‘em for that month, they would feed her and – and all that, you know, so…but no, she came, and they’d, uh, I mean, coming from somebody that really owned so much stuff and then – it was hard on her. NM: Had to have been very hard, mm-hmm. THS: But…they made it. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: You know. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: And still they’re – she’s – she’s gone. She passed away. In fact, they’ve all passed away. Actually, I’m the only oldest one out of the whole family. NM: Mm. THS: I mean, um…my dad’s and – and my uncles and my aunts, yeah. NM: Mm-hmm. Yeah. THS: Yeah. Everybody else has passed away. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: So…but no, we had – we had some good times. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: And, uh, we – we played – we didn’t have to go out and find somebody to play. It was always the boys against the girls. [NM laughs] Well, that’s because they would just push us around and everything. Yeah, okay. “We’re gonna play football. We’re gonna play us against the girls.” [NM laughs] “We’re gonna play baseball. Come on, girls. We’re gonna play against you.” You know, and: “We’re gonna play basketball,” well, they – we had a – a basket that they had cut the bottom out of it. NM: Oh. THS: And hang it up. And that was – NM: That was your basketball. �THS: It was always the boys against the girls, ‘cause there were so many. See, the – the Romeros had eleven. Uh, we had seven. Uh, the Ramirez had, uh…ten, I think. And the Garcias had eleven, too, I think. NM: Gee. THS: Yeah. They all had a big family, so – NM: Right. THS: We didn’t have to go out and – we – we just got pushed around. We didn’t have to go out and find somebody to play with. [NM laughs] And then until we got a little bit older, and then the Ramirez moved on New Jersey Street, right across from the Holy Rollers Church. [NM laughs] The day that the Holy Rollers was gonna have church, we was all up in that porch, the Ramirez porch, waiting to see them carry the people out. They would sing – NM: Yeah? THS: So much, that they would have to carry ‘em out. NM: Wow. THS: Mm-hmm. NM: They would faint? THS: We had a lot of fun. But, you know, we – we went to the movies, we had to sit way up there in the balcony. NM: You had to sit in the balcony. THS: Yes, we wasn’t allowed to sit anywhere else in the movies. We did get in for ten cents, so we had to save up fifty cents [murmurs, laughs]. And they had chapters, and we would go every Saturday morning, to see the Lone Ranger and Gene Autry and Will Rogers and – NM: Oh, yeah. THS: For ten cents, but, yeah. We – we enjoyed it, and like I say, La Yarda, they had, you know, bathrooms, but, oh, it was so cold [laughs]. NM: Oh, goodness. THS: And, uh, in the house, uh, we had wood stoves. NM: Mm-hmm. �THS: And if the wood stove went out in the middle of the night, you were out of luck. You’re gonna freeze to death [laughs]. NM: Did your dad try to keep wood in there all night? THS: My dad did, mm-hmm. NM: Oh. THS: Yeah, he tried to keep it… ‘cause, you know, I still had one of my older sisters at home with us, and then my other sister, she was married, but he was in the service, so she lived right across from us. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: In the other row of houses. NM: Did you help your mother cook and do all the chores? THS: They did. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: I didn’t have to do it. NM: You didn’t have to, ‘cause you were the youngest? THS: Mm-hmm. The others always griped [unintelligible]. My mother always said: “Leave her alone. She’s – she’s too young to get in here.” And so I didn’t learn how to do anything. NM: Oh. THS: No. Mm-mm. I didn’t have to, ‘cause, both the girls was – NM: Well, how did you become such a great cook? THS: I don’t know. NM: Just experience. THS: I just experienced – I didn’t know how to cook one bit when I got married to Leo. And he knew how to cook. NM: Yeah? ‘Cause he’d been in the army. THS: Uh-huh. He knew how to cook real good, but I – I didn’t. �NM: How funny. THS: But I learned, mm-hmm. NM: Yeah. THS: And a lot of it, you know, I couldn’t remember what my mother used to tell us. ‘Cause she used to sit me down with the other two [laughs] and tell us what we were supposed to do and how we were supposed to do it. NM: Uh-huh. But you didn’t remember. THS: I was – I was always the youngest, so I didn’t have to. They did. NM: Yeah. THS: Yeah. And then in the summertime, like I say, we picked potatoes. Then we’d went to California. My mother had an aunt up there. That’s where my sister got married. My dad was so mad. [Laughs] He couldn’t find her, they took off and hid in – along the trees along the road. And, uh, we used to, uh, the boys, well, they’d take me too, but they would take me till we got to the peaches and apricots, because – NM: Oh. Are we talking about California now? THS: Uh-huh. NM: Okay. THS: They say that they made more money because they would be picking up, and they had little buckets about that big. NM: Yeah. THS: So, all I did all day long was carry little buckets back and forth. The women was cutting the apricots in half, and laying ‘em on this tray, my mother did it. NM: Oh. THS: To dry. THS: And then they’d put ‘em in the oven. NM: Oh. Now, when was it that you went to California? THS: [Laughs] In the summertime. �NM: Oh, in the summer. Just one summer, or different summers? THS: No. Different summers. NM: Several summers you went to California. THS: We would go in time to – to work on the apricots. NM: Oh. THS: And then we worked on the peaches. We lived in a tent there. My mother cooked outside in the pot. NM: Uh-huh. THS: But the boys says: “Mom, we’d make more money if she carries them little buckets back.” Well, you know, carry the – I was old enough to go to school, though, they made me go to school in Cucamonga, and I’ll never forget that. I didn’t like that. NM: The what? THS: Cucamonga. NM: What’s that? THS: It’s a town in California. NM: You went to school there? THS: Where I went to school. NM: Oh, so it was like a migrant children’s school, or…regular ? THS: No, it was a mixed school, uh, but I didn’t know any – anybody. There was a row of houses, great big old row of one-bedroom houses, I mean, it reached for about a mile. NM: Yeah. THS: Where they’d hire all these – where the let all these people live, to work on their grapes. NM: Oh, on the grapes. THS: Uh-huh. NM: Oh. �THS: So, we would go and work on the – on the apricots, and then the peaches, and then we’d come back over to this little town, and the boys would work in the grapes. NM: Oh. THS: Well, the more grapes they picked, the more money they made. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: I must have been about eight or nine. Maybe not even that. I don’t think I was there… Anyway, the truck would come and drop off all them little wooden boxes about that big. NM: Right. THS: Well, they didn’t want to stop picking, because the more boxes they would, so they would… NM: So, you were the go-fer, huh? THS: I went to get them little boxes, I carried two, one in each hand, you know, and get over there to ‘em. NM: Were they cardboard or wood? THS: Huh? NM: Were they cardboard boxes, or wood? THS: No, it was the wooden boxes. NM: Ugh. Heavy. THS: And so, I’d take one in each hand and then take ‘em to one, and then go get two more and take ‘em to the other, and… NM: Right. THS: The other – my three brothers was working in the area [murmurs]. NM: Now, did you take the train to California, or how did you get there? THS: We took the train. NM: Oh. �THS: See, my daddy got a pass, so we could go anywhere as long as the train ran. NM: Right. And so, you knew people there that got you these jobs, and… THS: Well, uh, my aunt, she – well you didn’t have to know anybody, you just go there. There was plenty of people to – NM: Oh. THS: You know, they had to pick that before it would ripen. NM: Right. THS: And so then, when we went over to this other place after we got the peaches and we went in the grapes, oh that sand was so hot, though, on your feet. But the boys would say: “Mom,” ‘cause the truck would dump the boxes clear out there. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: Well, if they had to quit picking to get the boxes, then they made less money. NM: Mm-hmm. There you go. So they got their little sister to help. THS: Till I had to go to school, they told me I had to go to school. They told my mother she had to send me. Well, she put me on this bus. I don’t know anybody on the bus, ‘cause none of the people there was very friendly, you know. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: They all kept to themselves. She puts me on this bus, and we go all the way about from here to Eudora on the bus. NM: Mm. THS: Maybe a little further. Then the bus goes in this place, the gates open. Great big old fence about as tall as this house. The bus walks – drives in, they close the gate. There I was, standing in the hallway crying, I didn’t know anybody there; I didn’t even know what class I was supposed to be in. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: You know, she just put me on the bus and she says: “Go to the school.” NM: Mm-hmm. THS: And the gates didn’t open again until you got to go home. �NM: Like a prison. THS: Yeah. NM: Wow. THS: It was. To me it was a prison, anyway. NM: Did – did anybody help you? THS: No. NM: No? THS: Finally a teacher came over, and she asked me where I was from. And so, she took me under her wing and took me to this grade, and, uh – uh, you know, told the teacher there and – but none of the other kids ever talked to you. No. NM: So strange. THS: They wouldn’t even sit with you when you had lunch, because you’d go out in – in under these trees, and they had – NM: Mm-hmm. THS: Picnic benches out there. None of ‘em would talk to you. They was Mexicans and white kids there too. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: But they… oh well [murmurs], oh well. I made it. Then we’d come back and we’d go to Minnesota to work in the potatoes, the carrots – NM: Gee whiz. THS: And the onions. NM: Hmm. And you took the train out there? THS: No. Raymond put us in the back end of this big old truck. Four families back there. And it was cold back there, too. NM: Oh, yeah. �THS: In the wind, you know. And so, we’d go out there, and we’d sit – we’d live in the garage on a dirt floor. NM: Gee. THS: One in each corner of the garage, you know. We all slept in the same garage. NM: Ooh. THS: We just had to, you know, and then the women cooked outside. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: And then the man had some peach trees out there. And apricots. [Laughs] And, of course, you know, we being kids, we’d go over there after dark and pick ‘em. NM: Sure. THS: Then the next morning he would come and he’d tell my – our mothers: “Would you please keep your kids off of there.” Oh, we was hungry. You know, living in a place like that and nowhere, you know. They’d take us to town on Saturday nights to watch a movie, you know, and they wouldn’t let us off the truck, because they was afraid we’d get lost. So we sat in – on – in the truck. NM: A drive-in movie? THS: Well, it really wasn’t a drive in, ‘cause all you got to see was the movie. You couldn’t – they didn’t have no things to – NM: You couldn’t hear it? THS: Mm-mm. But we seen the movie. [NM laughs] Then they’d take us, uh, twice a week to go take a bath in the – in the lake. NM: Oh. THS: Great big lakes in Minnesota. NM: Oh, that’s the cold water. THS: Yeah. Yeah. That’s where we went and got… NM: And it – was that summertime, it was fall or…? THS: It was fall, yeah, because that was the time we picked. �NM: Oh, gee. THS: But we made money, enough for the kids to come back and go to school. NM: Yeah. THS: You know, the boys. That was the important thing, that – NM: Why did it cost money to go to school? Just for school supplies, you mean? THS: For school supplies, mm-hmm. NM: Did you have to wear a uniform to school? THS: No. NM: Okay. THS: No. We – we wore just any… NM: Mm-hmm. THS: Any, uh, thing we wanted to. Of course, we didn’t look like the other kids did, but we was dressed, you know, had shoes on. NM: Sure. THS: We didn’t have to go barefoot. Yeah, we done all that when we was in La Yarda. We walked to school from the Santa Fe yards clear over to New York, and then to Central, and then to the high school. NM: That’s a walk. That’s – THS: We didn’t have no rides. We just had, in the wintertime it was so cold. NM: I bet. I’m trying to think, it must have been two miles to Central, a mile and a half maybe. THS: Well, it was all the way on the other side from La Yarda, way back here, all the way on the other side of Massachusetts Street, on Kentucky, and then high school clear over there where Central was at. NM: Yeah. THS: So…but, we made it through, and we got, you know, things, after a while things got better, like I say, we was able to sit anywhere in church, we was able to be buried anywhere in the cemetery, and – �NM: Mm-hmm. THS: And so, we was able to go anywhere and eat, you know, without saying: “No, we can’t serve you.” NM: Mm-hmm. That must have been hard for your parents, then, when they got here. THS: It was. But, they didn’t go anywhere except to church, you know. NM: Yeah. THS: I don’t think my mother in her life ever went to the grocery store. NM: Really? THS: No. NM: Did your dad go to the grocery store? THS: Yeah. NM: Oh. THS: My dad went every two weeks, and bought pork chops. That’s…the only time we got to eat meat, we didn’t have to [murmurs, laughs]. He brought a whole bunch of pork chops for us, and then he brought back some fruit. Apples, oranges, bananas and everything. I always remember he’d bring it, and my mother would divide each one of us a banana and an orange and an apple, you know. ‘Course, the girls couldn’t eat theirs all. So what’d they do, we had no icebox. They’d put it on top of the icebox. You know, they would eat one or two, and put the rest of ‘em up there. What do you think, with three boys it’s gonna stay up there? No. NM: It didn’t last. THS: There would be arguments going on all the time because: “You ate my apple, you ate my orange.” Mom says: “Well, you should have ate it, or you should have hid it instead of putting it up there where the boys could – ” ‘Cause there was three boys, you know. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: And so, but…that was the times that we had down in La Yarda, and like I say, we did play a lot of games, but it was always the girls against the boys. They beat us every time. [Laughs] And then of course we had, uh, places where we’d get to go out and dig caves on the side of the – NM: Oh. �THS: Yeah, it was sandy ground, you know. NM: Uh-huh. THS: Where the flood has – had been before. NM: Right. THS: Mm-hmm. NM: And so you dug caves. THS: So we used to dig caves. NM: Oh, good. THS: We had a lot of fun. We didn’t have to go out and find anybody else to play with. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: Till later on, but…it was fun. NM: Yeah. Well – THS: I can remember all of that, and if there’s anything else you want to know, I’ll be more than glad to – NM: Well, I think I should probably let you go now, because we’ve been talking for, like, an hour. I don’t want to wear you down. THS: Oh, that’s alright. I’m not planning to do anything, no. NM: Well, I’m thinking I’ll come back maybe next Sunday. What do you think? THS: Sure. NM: Yeah? THS: Sure. NM: Alright. Well, I’ll give you a call, see what’s a good time. THS: Yeah. You still working? NM: I work part-time. �THS: Part-time. NM: Mostly Mondays and Fridays. THS: In Topeka? NM: No, um, I’m doing home health now. THS: Oh, I’m sorry. I didn’t mean to pry. I thought you was still working for the, uh… NM: St. Francis? No, no. THS: For the…oh… NM: Oh, Democrats? THS: Democratic. NM: Yeah, well, I worked there for a while, and then there was a whole turnover, so I left with the other people who were leaving, so…yeah, but I liked working there. THS: Did you? Yeah, I know you said you did. NM: Mm-hmm. [Laughs] THS: Yeah, that’s what happens. They, you know, have turnovers. NM: Well, your, uh, neighborhood’s changed. [Papers shuffling] I haven’t been here for a while. THS: We got a church – [tape cuts off] END OF TAPE � https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/622667ac0896185871d39c9fbe2118b7.pdf 3ee39c11ea9c93f64cd37a3c6e3903a9 PDF Text Text Interview with Teresa Hernandez Schwartz Interviewer: Nora Murphy Date of Interview: October 13, 2019 Length of Interview: 47:30 Location of Interview: Home of Teresa Hernandez Schwartz Transcription Completion Date: 2021 Transcriptionist: Emily Raymond Teresa Hernandez Schwartz (Interviewee): So… Nora Murphy (Interviewer): So, um, did you know Father John Cousins got installed? THS: Yeah. NM: Yesterday. THS: Uh-huh. That’s what Monty said. NM: It was very beautiful, yeah. THS: Says the archbishop was there. NM: Mm-hmm. Yeah. THS: So, yeah. NM: The church was packed, full of people. THS: Was it? NM: Mm-hmm. THS: Yeah. He said it was at the 4:30 Mass. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: Yeah. Did you go to it? NM: Yeah, I don’t usually go to 4:30 Mass, but, um, I just wanted to support Father. He’s not a spring chicken, you know, he’s… THS: That’s what that – that’s what Monty said. Do you know he’s been there at Haskell before? I thought that I had heard about him. NM: Oh, yeah. �THS: Yeah. ‘Cause he said he was at Haskell for a while. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: So. But…he’s – he says he seems to be real nice. NM: He is really, really nice. I wish you could – could meet him. THS: Yeah. Well, maybe one of these days. NM: Yeah. THS: But Father, uh…what was his name that was here before, he lives up on the hill now. NM: Oh, Father Curtis? THS: Ah, yes. NM: I’m gonna move this closer to you, ‘cause the machine is going. THS: Okay, yeah. I – I’m sorry, but this goes on some Sundays, as you know, just – NM: It’s a busy day. THS: Yeah. NM: Did your son come today, this morning? THS: Yeah. And my grandson was here, too. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: You know, they just popped in and out. NM: Yeah. THS: And so, she came to some – think she only comes every other Sunday. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: And then Anita was gonna have to work 12 hours today, but she decided she didn’t want to, because she’s already worked. She worked 12 hours and then she – she got, well, she went to work at 4:00, got off at 11:00, went back to work at – before 7:00, and then got off at, uh, 3:00 and then worked four more hours, so… NM: Gee whiz. �THS: Yeah. So… NM: How many kids do you have? THS: Four. NM: Oh, four. THS: Mm-hmm. NM: So there’s Anita, and – THS: And Andy, Anna. NM: Andy. Anna. They all start with “A”? THS: Mm-hmm. NM: Who’s the fourth one? THS: Well, except Richard. Richard. NM: Oh, Richard [laughs]. THS: Yeah. He doesn’t, uh, start with “A”. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: Yeah, he called me yesterday and he says on November the 12th he’s gonna have a knee replacement. NM: A knee replacement. Oh, that – he’s not that – he’s not very old, is he? Is he in his – THS: Oh, yeah. NM: In his 50s, maybe, or…? THS: He’s, uh, Andy’s 61. And Richard’s 18 months younger than he is. NM: Oh, okay. THS: So yeah, they’re – ‘cause the girls are gonna be 55 in December. NM: Oh, really? �THS: Mm-hmm. NM: Okay. THS: Yeah. Anita’s thinking of retiring. NM: Well, she’s young enough; she could have a second career doing something else. THS: Yeah. She wants to go get a job, where she can have insurance. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: But Monty said today that if she went ahead and, uh, took disability, well she – she can. She’s got that, uh, um, myasthenia gravis. NM: Oh, she does. Oh. THS: And so she – he said if she wants to take it, she could get, uh, her retirement from Frito Lay and then get retirement, you know, disability. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: So, I don’t know. She’s – he’s gonna talk to her and see. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: Sorry, I started to put a tablecloth on the table this morning, and this is as far as I got. NM: Oh, yeah, well, it looks just fine. THS: Well, everything is stacked up there. I’ll clean it off before I [unintelligible]. NM: So, what, did you have any more stories for me today? THS: Well, um…did you hear about the – of the…prisoners of war that was right – right there? NM: Visitors of war? THS: The prisoners. NM: Prisoners? THS: They had – there was prisoners, a camp right there. NM: Oh, prisoners’ ward. Oh, no, I don’t know anything about that. �THS: Yeah. Well, it was right in front of the railroad tracks. And, of course, we was down that little hill from the railroad tracks. We used to sit there and watch ‘em play basketball and ping pong and all that. They used to be out there, yeah. They had their barracks and they had a fence clear around it; it’s right there, just at the end of 11th Street. NM: Oh. THS: That’s what that was. NM: Now, was this during World War II? THS: Uh-huh. NM: And these were Germans? THS: Mm-hmm. NM: Oh. THS: German prisoners. NM: Uh-huh, but you could just see them through the fence? THS: Yeah, we used to sit on the railroad. Not all of us, just, you know, certain ones that wanted to see. Sit on the rail – rails. NM: Uh-huh. THS: And watch ‘em [NM laughs] play ball. NM: What do you know? THS: And then we used to, um, watch the circus come in. NM: A circus. THS: Uh-huh. NM: Where did that set up? THS: Uh, it would come in on the rail – on the – on the railroad. NM: Uh-huh. THS: You know. I mean, not the railroad, but yeah, the railroad. And, uh, we could watch ‘em unload the elephants and all these fancy-looking girls and – �NM: Oh. THS: You know, and all that stuff. Yeah, we used to sit on the rail and watch them whenever they came to town. Yeah. NM: Where would the circus set up; where would they set – THS: Right up here. NM: Really? THS: Where I had to pick rocks up for years and I’m still picking, now I don’t get out there anymore. NM: In your yard? THS: Mm-hmm. That was a parking lot. NM: Oh, your yard was the parking lot for the circus, and the circus was a little bit north? THS: No, it’s right up there. NM: Oh, a little bit east? THS: Yeah, where the park – next to the park. NM: Really? THS: You know where that glass house is? NM: Uh-huh. THS: Well right on the other side of the creek. NM: Oh. THS: Mm-hmm. NM: So, you really haven’t moved very far. THS: No, uh-uh. No. It’s – it’s, um, we used to…well, when we moved here, Leo started to plant, so there was rocks – I have picked rocks up just since the last couple of years, when I haven’t been able to. Used to pick boxes of ‘em, and then Andy would take ‘em up to his house and put ‘em in his driveway. �NM: Oh, really? THS: Mm-hmm. NM: Big rocks? THS: Well, no, you know what they put in the parking lots. NM: Oh, okay. THS: Mm-hmm. About that size. NM: Just gravel, uh-huh. THS: Mm-hmm. NM: So, there was all these rocks because it used to be a driveway. Oh. THS: No, it used to be a parking lot. NM: A parking lot, I mean. Yeah. THS: Uh-huh, right there. NM: Uh-huh [laughs]. THS: So, yeah, the garden was full of ‘em. Leo plowed the ground up, and you could see ‘em [murmurs]. NM: Oh, isn’t that funny. THS: Mm-hmm. But, um – NM: And did you ever go to the circus when you were a kid? THS: Uh-uh. NM: No? THS: We didn’t have any money. NM: Oh. THS: Yeah. NM: How much did it cost? �THS: Ah, I can’t remember. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: Just – we never went to it, because we couldn’t afford it. NM: Right. THS: We could sit far away and watch ‘em, you know. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: We could sit over there just as you get off the railroad tracks coming down 11th Street. NM: Yeah. THS: We used to sit up in there somewhere and watch ‘em. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: But we, of course they had a big tent, we couldn’t see anything. Anita: Mom, are you cold? Do you want your jacket? THS: Uh, no. [Murmurs] Anita: I’ll bring it to you. THS: Yeah. Um…any – would you like to have something to drink? NM: No, I’m fine. THS: Okay. NM: Thank you. THS: Yeah, there’s water, and – NM: Mm-hmm. THS: And Dr. Pepper. Anita: [Murmurs] Excuse me. THS: What’s the matter? Oh. �Anita: No, I’m just waiting for the thing to [murmurs]. THS: Oh. Anyway, uh, we used to do all of that, yeah. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: I mean, you know, the circus would come park their car – the rail cars right in front of our house, so we would see all the elephants, because after they got ‘em off, they would go to Massachusetts Street and have a parade. NM: Really? THS: And so, we used to watch – watch ‘em unload the elephants, and all these fancy girls with their feathers on and everything, you know. Yeah. NM: Were there big crowds of people to – THS: Not – NM: Come to the – THS: Not – not when they was here, ‘cause we didn’t go to Massachusetts Street. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: We – we watched everything just off of sitting on the railroad track. NM: So, but, was there, like, a tent where people would come to see a show, or was it…? THS: Well, there was a tent, yeah, down here. NM: Did they get a lot of people to come to the tent to see the show? THS: Well, if you had money. NM: If you had money [laughs]. THS: Yeah, we didn’t have any money. NM: Right. THS: So, we would just sit far away and watch people walk in. We couldn’t see any of the – of the tricks or anything that was going on. NM: Yeah. �THS: You know, but we did see them unload all the – everything. Their wagons and – NM: Uh-huh. THS: And the clowns, and everything, we… NM: So, when you were talking about the, um…the prisoners of war, and you were saying they were over there, were – are you – are we still talking about your parking lot here? Like outside your house, or were they – THS: No. NM: They were further down. THS: I’m talking – I’m talking about in front of La Yarda. NM: In front of what? THS: La Yarda. NM: Oh, La Yarda. THS: See, there was two rows of houses like this; they faced each other. NM: Yeah. THS: The water pump sat right in the middle. And, uh, then the railroad was here. It was just about from here – wasn’t even as far as from here to the Fields house. NM: Uh-huh. THS: It was closer than that. ‘Cause it just went up the hill. NM: Oh. THS: We used to slide down that hill when we got back from school, instead of going clear around. NM: Ah. THS: A lot of times, we didn’t do that too much because we would dirty our clothes. NM: Yeah. Formatted: Spanish (Spain) �THS: So we didn’t, uh…but no, we used to see the prisoner camp. You know, you come down 11th Street NM: Mm-hmm. THS: Do you know where that path is? Where that – you ride your bicycles and walk? NM: Right. THS: Okay. When you go to the end of the, uh, there’s the [unintelligible] – there’s the City garage there. NM: Yeah. THS: Okay. You just go that way, and, uh, there’s buildings right in there. Just right off the 11th Street. NM: Right. THS: That’s where the – that’s where they, uh, put their, uh…they built fences. Real tall fences, you know. NM: Isn’t that something. THS: And they would bring ‘em in on a – on a – on a, not a boxcar, but they’d bring ‘em in on a regular passenger car. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: The train, and then they would unload ‘em there. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: There was quite a few of ‘em. NM: Hmm. Gee. THS: We thought it was kind of fun, you know, sitting up there watching ‘em playing ball. NM: Very unusual. THS: Well – ‘cause we knew that they was prisoners of war, you know. NM: Uh-huh. Now, how old were you then? THS: I was, uh…oh, my, let’s see. Well, it was during World War II. �NM: Right. THS: And I was born in 1930. NM: Okay. So you’re, like, in your teenage years. THS: Uh-huh. NM: Uh-huh. THS: Yeah, some – THS: Did you know anybody that had to go to war? THS: Yeah, my brother did. NM: Your brother? THS: And my sis – and my brother-in-law did. And then my other brother, but he didn’t go to war. He just joined the Navy. NM: Oh. THS: Uh, but my brother Joe, he was up there. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: And my, um, brother-in-law, he was, uh…he was right in the middle of the – of the shooting, and they shot him in the leg, and he fell, he couldn’t – couldn’t move, you know, he was there. And the – he said the Germans was coming with their rifles and their bar – bar – NM: Bayonets? THS: Bayonets, yes. And they would, uh, stick ‘em to make sure that they was – that they was dead, you know, and he said he heard ‘em coming. So what he did, he said, he pulled one of ‘em, a dead one, over on top of him. So, he says they came along and – and, uh, stuck the one on top of him. And that’s the only way that he got saved, and he was able to get out of the war. NM: Wow. THS: Mm-hmm. NM: He came home. THS: Yeah. �NM: Did Joe come home? THS: Joe came home, yes. Um, they both came home. Joe – Joe was, uh, in the Air Force. And, uh, he was on the ground crew. And, uh, he said that, uh, the Germans was coming. And, uh, the commander told ‘em to all go up, you know, with their rifles, you know, and fight. And he said that they was just young kids in his, uh, in the squad…uh… NM: Squadron? THS: Squadron, yeah. My mouth isn’t just right today. And so, he says that the commander told him, he started to run back. And he says the commander told him to shoot him. NM: Oh! THS: And he says, he told my mother: “Mom, I couldn’t shoot him. So, he told me, he said: ‘If you don’t shoot him, I’m gonna shoot you.’” ‘Cause they didn’t want ‘em to run back, you know. NM: Yeah. THS: They wanted ‘em to go forward. NM: Right. And it started a panic if somebody runs back. THS: And he says: “I wasn’t,” so they put him in the brig for six months because he didn’t – he wouldn’t do that. NM: Wow. THS: And we didn’t know where he was at. We – we thought maybe he was dead somewhere, ‘cause we hadn’t heard from him. He used to write all the time to Mom, but he hadn’t wrote for quite a while. And so my mother got, uh, this lady that was Spanish, she was [laughs], you know, Mexican, that knew how to speak English. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: So, she went to her and asked her if she would go to the Red Cross and find out, you know, something had happened to him. And so, she went, and, uh, then, uh, they got – they got – he got permission to write to my mother and tell her that he had been in the brigs for six months. NM: Oh, gee whiz. THS: ‘Cause he wouldn’t have shot that – he wouldn’t shoot that – NM: Mm-hmm. �THS: Young kid. But he says: “I can’t [murmurs] shoot him or anything.” I mean, he said: “I felt like running back.” NM: Uh-huh. THS: You know. NM: Yeah. THS: You’re scared. NM: Oh, of course. THS: You see all these people coming after you. NM: Right. It seems so immoral to shoot one of your own. THS: But he wasn’t hurt. When the war was over, he came home. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: And my brother-in-law came home too, but he was hobbling for quite a while after that. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: Wasn’t able to do that, but yeah. [Murmurs] NM: Do you remember any shortages during the war, or things that were different? Did you have to get those coupons, or…? THS: Yeah. NM: Yeah? THS: Mm-hmm. We had a coupon book for sugar. NM: Uh-huh. THS: And coffee was really hard to get. NM: Oh. THS: You know, they would just give you one, I think, every month. NM: Oh. �THS: But of course, we wasn’t used to drinking coffee. We drank milk all the time. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: We got it from the farmer down here at the corner. Down 11th Street at the railroad. He had some apple trees, so we got the apples too. NM: You did? [Laughs] THS: In fact, he said: “Don’t pick my apples. I’m selling ‘em.” [NM laughs] But that didn’t make any difference till he put a bull in the pen. NM: You did what? THS: He put a bull… NM: Put a bull? THS: A bull – a bull. NM: Oh. THS: Mm-hmm, you know. NM: Yeah. THS: Not a cow, but a bull. NM: Yeah. THS: Uh-huh. NM: In with the apple trees? THS: Yeah, well, we had to get in there to get to the apple trees. [NM laughs] So he put him in there so that, uh, we would stay out of there, but you know, we’d get in there anyway. And then when they got after us, we would just run as fast as we could. [NM laughs] And jump over the fence, yeah. NM: Uh-huh. THS: We went to get milk there, from the farmer. And he used to say: “Don’t pick my apples,” you know. On the way home, we used to fill our pockets with apples. NM: Oh. �THS: Mm-hmm. But that was a lot of fun. NM: Yeah. THS: You know, he didn’t want us – he said: “I sell my apples.” NM: Mm-hmm. THS: You know, there – oh, and Peter, his folks moved from Quenemo to Lawrence to the La Yarda, and they lived there for a while. And then they moved back to Quenemo. And they lived in Quenemo for a while, and then they moved back to Lawrence. NM: Now, who was Peter? THS: Romero. NM: Oh, okay. Pete Romero? THS: Mm-hmm. NM: Oh, he went back and forth to Quenemo? THS: Mm-hmm. NM: Okay, and is that the same village that your parents came from? THS: No. NM: No. THS: My, uh, parents came from Topeka. NM: Oh. THS: His parents came from Quenemo. NM: Oh, yeah, okay. Sorry. THS: Yeah. That’s alright. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: I can’t talk today anyway, for some reason [NM laughs]. My mouth is…sticking together. Anyway, uh, yeah, they – they didn’t live in La Yarda all the time. �NM: Yeah. THS: In all them pictures that you see, um, all them people – did you ever make it to Watkins Museum? NM: Um, you know, I went over there, but I didn’t see the pictures of – I got distracted, so I’ll have to try it again. THS: They said they were on the third or the fourth floor. I don’t know, though they’re not on the first floor. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: But all them people that are there… Anita: Here’s those, Mom. Some of ‘em are originals, and I have copies of – that’s the one that’s in the Watkins Museum. NM: Oh, oh. This one? Anita: Yeah. NM: Yeah, wow. Anita: And some of these are originals, but I do have copies of most of ‘em. NM: Mm-hmm. Anita: Um…so, um, I mean, if you want to take a copy, that’s fine; I wouldn’t take the original. But, like, that’s 1951, when the – when it flooded. NM: Yeah. Anita: And… THS: Is that where La Yarda was? NM: In the – Anita: Yeah. NM: Are those the boxcars? THS: Yes. Yeah. Them are the boxcars, mm-hmm. Them are pile of they call ‘em ties. They’re the ones that they put on the railroad tracks – �NM: Uh-huh. THS: Underneath the rails. NM: Right. THS: That’s what my – my dad and all them used to do. Um… NM: Wow. So, here’s one with houses in it. Anita: Okay, here you go. NM: So that’s north of 11th and Haskell, 1951 flood. THS: This is a…[murmurs]…it goes this way. Hmm. [Long pause] This is right here on 11th Street. Uh…this goes like that [murmurs]. I don’t really know what that is, right there. NM: The building? THS: The building, yeah, but that’s the boxcars. NM: Oh. THS: And this is Anita: Isn’t that Poehler’s? THS: Poehler, no, uh-uh. No, I don’t know, really, what that is. Um…well, these I don’t remember. Oh – Anita: And then there’s some more. THS: We had it upside down. That’s where the German camp was. NM: Oh. THS: See? We had it upside down. NM: So… THS: See, there’s another – NM: Are those the buildings the barracks where the Germans lived? THS: Yeah. �NM: Oh. THS: See, there’s more buildings on there too. NM: Oh, okay. THS: I think there’s the same ones. NM: Uh-huh. What do you know? THS: We was looking at it upside down, that’s why. Anita: I’ll look through the other ones, Mom, to see if there’s… THS: Okay. I don’t know what she’s got there. That’s my sister’s house. And this is…this is my mother’s, my mother and my dad. NM: Now, is that at La Yarda, or a different place? THS: No, that was on Rhode Island Street. NM: Rhode Island? Uh-huh. THS: Yeah. And this was too – that’s my mother, my sister, and, uh…that’s my – this is my niece, my brother’s daughter, when she made her first Holy Communion. And that was my mother and dad. NM: That’s you, there? THS: Yeah. NM: Oh. THS: Most of these pictures I think are from Rhode Island [murmurs]. NM: You’re so cute. Wait – Rita Hernandez, Avery, and Grandpa and Grandma. THS: Yeah. NM: Oh, so – that’s Rita. THS: Oh, that’s Rita? NM: It says – THS: Oh, I guess it is. I thought it was – �NM: On the back, it says Rita Hernandez and Avery. THS: Yeah, it was Rita. I – I remember that. NM: Awful cute. THS: It was Rita. [Long pause] Let’s see…that’s my niece. That’s my…that’s my mother. And that little lady was blind. She couldn’t see anything. But she could make it over to my mother’s house and, um, visit my mother. I think this is – this is my dad and my grandmother, here. NM: It says the little girl might be you, but I don’t know. Do you think that’s you? THS: No. NM: No, you were bigger than that in the Rhode Island house. Yeah. THS: No, that’s not me. Mm-mm. NM: Maybe it’s a different little girl. THS: This is my sister, my other sister, my two cousins; one of them was a nun. This one was the one that was a nun, right there. NM: Oh. THS: She went on to be a nun. This is my folks, this picture. NM: Oh. THS: I don’t know – did she show you something in here about – NM: Um, there was a picture of a group of people from La Yarda in that book. THS: Oh. Okay, then she knows, ‘cause she… [long pause, murmurs] NM: You’re not in this picture, Teresa? THS: No. NM: Oh, okay. THS: I was too young. NM: A wedding or something. �THS: Mm-hmm. See, the ‘51 flood, um…see the railroad? NM: Yeah. THS: That’s where the men used to sit and watch to make sure that the water didn’t get over. NM: Oh. THS: For the trains to go in. And this is, uh…hmm. [Murmurs]. This is the Santa Fe depot. NM: That’s – THS: It was an old Santa Fe depot, and they knocked it down and they built a new one. NM: Oh. THS: After the flood, because they couldn’t leave the other one, ‘cause of that water all inside of it and everything. NM: Right. Yeah, the one that’s there today is, like, 1950s sort of architecture. THS: Yeah. We used to play across from there. We used to play in the sand piles. They had sand piles there, and we used to get up and – that’s the only pleasure besides, you know, we used to go up on the great big old sand piles and jump all the way down. [NM laughs] Mm-hmm. Yeah, so…but, uh…I didn’t realize that that was, you know, some – but that’s, you know, boxcars, there. Just right across from La Yarda. NM: Yeah. Anita showed me a picture of some girls, and…let me find it. THS: She did? Okay. NM: Yeah. THS: I don’t know where she got that book. NM: Yeah. THS: Ordered it or something. She’s always wanting, uh, you know, to go back into history. Then I lost the paper with the DNA. Now I gotta go talk to [Roger Rachel?] and have her send – I thought I was a Mexican, but we was – we’re Indians, wasn’t it? Anita: Yeah, but they were – THS: Mexican-Indians. Anita: Mexican-Indians. They were from the United States side. Formatted: Spanish (Spain) �NM: Oh. Anita: And then when they took Texas over, then they got pushed back. There’s – those are the only last of the originals that I got, Mom. NM: Oh. THS: Okay. Anita: So, those… THS: Yeah. That’s me. NM: Oh, that’s you as a baby. THS: Yeah. NM: The baby picture, or the girl picture? THS: Both. NM: There’s two pictures. Oh, they’re both you. Let’s take a look. THS: Did you find that one about the – the girls in the – NM: Yeah. THS: She’s looking for – oh, you found it. Yes. Oh, yes. Uh-huh. She’s got the little boys, see the water? They told us that the bridge – they had this old bridge, and if you got on it during the ‘51 flood, you could stand on it and you could – it, you could, uh, feel it moving back and forth. NM: Oooh. THS: Uh-huh. NM: Oooh, that sounds creepy. THS: See, all of North Lawrence was flooded. And so, um…and so first we was being girls, we had to go and see. We get on this bridge and – NM: Uh-huh. THS: Feel it swinging back and forth. We got off of it in a hurry. NM: You went and got on there, wow. �THS: Mm-hmm. NM: Look at this adorable baby picture, that is so cute. THS: Yeah, that’s me. [Laughter] NM: Looks really cute. THS: Yeah, here we are – all are. And that’s Jenny, Mercy, Alberta, um, Gladys, me, and Toni. Yep. The boys was – I think they was the Romeros. You know. Yeah, but, um, Peter and them, they – they went to – they moved to Lawrence and then they moved back to – to, uh…is that different from the – from the Santa Fe depot. NM: Oh, yes, very. THS: It was a lot different then. NM: Different, yes. THS: Yeah, they had to knock it down, ‘cause there was water all over the inside of it. Mmhmm. But, um, [murmurs]. I [murmurs] my next-door neighbor, Leroy Grummett. He had to go in to get people out of North Lawrence, ‘cause North Lawrence was completely flooded. NM: Wow. THS: I mean, and people, you know, they told ‘em to get out, just like they told us, and – NM: Right. THS: And they wouldn’t get out. And so, he had a boat, and he would take the boat across and he would get across all right, but on the way back, it would take him halfway to Eudora. NM: Just the current, huh? THS: Mm-hmm. NM: Wow. THS: So, anyway, uh…but he – he volunteered to do that and for the longest – NM: Now, who was that? Who did that? THS: Leroy Grummett. NM: Leroy Grummett. �THS: And for the longest time, his picture was at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, before they put that other front in. NM: Uh-huh. THS: Where the – where the pond, or the fish in there, the kids used to call it fishing. [NM laughs] But, where you throw a little money in. NM: Yeah. THS: So they built that. NM: So his picture used to be there, like, in honor of him for doing all that brave work? THS: Yeah. Yeah, his picture was in there for a long time. NM: Huh. THS: But, uh, you know. It’s…it was fun, you know. Like I say, we didn’t need to go out and find somebody to play with. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: Or somebody to walk to school with. We – we always had a big crowd. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: So. NM: Tell me again, what were the names of all the kids in your family? THS: In my family? NM: Yeah. THS: Okay. Um, the…there’s my sisters. In California. NM: Okay. THS: And, uh, this is my other sister. And them are two of my cousins. That one’s the one that was a nun. NM: Now, what are your sisters’ names? THS: Um, this one’s named Carmen. �NM: Uh-huh. THS: And this one was named Soledad. NM: Soledad. THS: Uh-huh. NM: Wow. THS: And then, uh, I have, uh, Pete and Joe and Chino and Jesse. NM: Chino? THS: Mm-hmm. NM: What, is that short for something? THS: Yeah. His name was Gabriel. NM: Oh. THS: But he had such curly hair, everybody called him Chino, which means curly hair in – in English. NM: Oh, it does? THS: Yeah. NM: Okay. THS: He had real curly hair. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: And so, everybody used to call him that because it was so short – NM: Uh-huh. THS: Instead of calling him Gabriel. NM: Yeah. Did you have a nickname? THS: Uh, no, my – my, um, brother that, uh, you know, was two years older than I was, uh, he couldn’t call me Teresa. So, he called me, uh, “Chita.” �NM: “Chita.” THS: Uh-huh. ‘Cause my mother…and, you know, when I said the other day that – about them sprinkling water all over? My grandmother used to keep us up on all that. NM: Mm. THS: Even when we was real little. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: She used to sit us and – and pray the rosary, and tell us what used to go in, you know. What used to go in that little place where we used to live in Topeka. You know, where my mother got up and watered the floor every morning – NM: Yeah. THS: And all that, yeah. My grandmother kept us up on that when we got a little bit older. Then we didn’t, you know, where we came from. NM: She told you how it used to be? THS: Mm-hmm. Yeah. NM: And she told you about old-time Mexico and the hacienda? THS: Mm-hmm. Yeah. NM: Those must have been good stories. THS: Yeah, it was. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: And, uh…you know, other than that, I don’t, uh, but anyway, that was her. NM: Wow. THS: That’s my dad and that was my grandmother. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: Um, he brought her over. He would not leave her when he came to the United States, and he would not leave my aunt and my two cousins. He brought them over as his daughters. �NM: Mm-hmm. THS: It’s a wonder they didn’t think that he had too many daughters all the same age. [NM laughs] You know, because they was, you know, they was just about the same age. NM: Uh-huh. THS: And there was four of ‘em, you know. All them four right there. NM: Uh-huh. Yeah. And so then you were born here. THS: Yeah. NM: Uh-huh. And then, um, who else was born here; any of the boys? THS: Uh, Pete and Carmen and Chole was born. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: In Mexico. Then they came to the United States when – when, uh – said that they had lost the hacienda. NM: Yeah. THS: Because they was coming through and killing all the – all the men that was any – anybody at all, you know. And so then, uh, they came back to the United States and Joe was born in Kansas City. And then they went back, because they thought that they’d go and dig the – the money out, but there was no digging money up, because it wasn’t worth the paper it was printed on. NM: Oh, yeah. THS: So then, uh, Chino was born in Mexico, so there was, uh, Carmen – it was Pete, Carmen, Chole, and Chino. And three of us was born here. Joe was born in Kansas City, and Jesse and I was born in, we call him – well, we called him “Nutty” all the time, for Natividad. NM: Oh. THS: Till he went to work at the schools, and then the teachers refused for the kids to call him that. NM: Nutty. [Laughs] THS: Yeah. They didn’t – they didn’t like it. They told ‘em that they – they had to call him Jesse. �NM: Okay. THS: Or Natividad, ‘cause his name was Jesse Natividad. NM: Oh, okay. THS: But, yeah, there was a big history, but… NM: Mm-hmm. THS: It’s, uh…I didn’t know that that was Rita. I guess it was Rita. Huh. And that hasn’t been too long before my mom and dad passed away. NM: Mm. THS: ‘Cause, um…she’s married. I mean, she’s married on – on this – yeah, she’s married to – you can tell that, uh… NM: That’s a cute picture. THS: I mean, she wasn’t married there in the picture – NM: No. THS: But she – she was married later on. NM: Right. THS: Mm-hmm. NM: So, when did your mom and dad pass away? THS: My mom and dad passed away, let’s see, the girls was, uh, in junior high. NM: Oh. THS: One in high school. NM: Uh-huh. THS: Um…they asked me – my dad had – my dad was always falling. He had high blood pressure. He was falling out in the yard, and the neighbors would call me and tell me, you know: “Your dad has fallen, Teresa.” So, I kept getting in the car and go right up there and get somebody to come pick him up, and – and, uh, he kept telling me: “Put us in a nursing home. Put us – ” �NM: Oh. THS: I said: “I can’t do that.” I would go in the morning, give my mother an insulin shot, and my dad would fix ‘em some – for them too, he would fix ‘em some eggs and toast for breakfast. And then my sister-in-law, Jenny, would take lunch, and then I would take supper in for her. And, uh, uh, put my mother to bed. NM: Aww. THS: You know, she was always in bed anyway, but I mean, you know, got her ready for bed. NM: Uh-huh. THS: And, uh, he kept telling me, he says: “Put us in the nursing home.” And I kept saying: “I can’t do that. I can’t do that.” He says: “You got four kids. You can’t. And your husband’s working. You can’t not…leave ‘em all the time and come over here every day, day after day.” You know, they was living on, uh, Rhode Island and – NM: Mm-hmm. THS: So finally, I went up there one day, and he says: “Look, I have asked you and asked you to put us in the home. And you don’t listen to me.” I said: “I can’t do it.” He said: “Yes, you can. You can do it.” And so, my – my brother in Topeka, his wife had a sister that’s a nun, and St. Joseph, uh, nursing home. NM: Oh. THS: In Kansas City. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: And so, he was over that afternoon, and – and they told – and my dad told ‘em: “See, we keep telling her to put us in the nursing home. She just won’t listen to us.” He said: “You know, [Aunt?] Rita works in the… ” Her – her, uh…her name really wasn’t Rita any more, ‘cause she was a nun, you know, and they change their names. NM: Right. THS: And so, he said: “I’ll call her.” So he gets on the phone and calls her. Within an hour they was over at the house [NM laughs] Her and another nun. NM: Problem solved, huh? Wow. �THS: And so, they signed the papers. He – my brother was there too. They signed the papers and they said: “We’ll be ready for ‘em tomorrow.” NM: My goodness. THS: And my brother said: “Alright, I’ll bring ‘em down.” NM: Mm-hmm. THS: So, I was gonna drive, and he said: “No, I don’t want you to drive.” He said: “I’ll drive.” So, him and my sister-in-law drove us, and then we took my mom and dad. Two weeks later, my – well…a week later he – my dad had a stroke. NM: Oh. THS: So they put him in Providence Hospital. NM: Oh, okay. THS: And then, uh, they sent him back to the…to the nursing home. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: And, uh, he died a week later. NM: My goodness. THS: Two weeks after. NM: Wow. THS: Mm-hmm. So, I got the feeling that he probably knew that he was going, and he wanted my mother in a…‘cause I had had her here when she had broke her hip. I had had her here for about a month and a half, here at the house, and – and she didn’t want to be here, because she says: “You’re taking the kids’ bedroom,” you know. We only had three bedrooms, you know, the boys and the girls and then ours. And, uh…we, uh – Leo says: “We have to bring her home from the hospital.” Him and I slept out on the back porch, next to the birdfeeder. It was so cold. NM: Oh! So that you could talk privately. THS: Yeah. Yeah. So that my mother wouldn’t be worried that we was – that we didn’t have a place to sleep. [NM laughs] Anyway, he – he died two weeks later. We was all there. NM: Mm-hmm. �THS: Except my brother, he – my sister-in-law was a diabetic, and she forgot her pills, so he was on his way home when we called him and told him that Dad had passed away. NM: Oh, yeah. THS: He felt bad, so bad, because we had been there all night. We went in there about two o’clock in the afternoon, stayed there all night. All of us, you know. There was no chairs, there was two chairs in there. The rest of us was – sitting on – on…my mother’s bed, where she was laying, on the opposite bed. NM: Oh. THS: You know. And, uh, some of ‘em was…uh, leaning against the windowsill. NM: Yeah. THS: You know. NM: Yeah. THS: And the – the boys, some of ‘em was sitting on the floor. NM: Oh, goodness. Yeah, yeah. A full house in that room. THS: Mm-hmm. And so then, when he passed away, I asked my mother, I says: “You want to go home with me? I can make room for you now.” And she says: “No. They take me to Mass every morning; they take me to the rosary every afternoon.” NM: Uh-huh. Was your mom a religious woman? Mm-hmm? THS: And she says: “I don’t want to go home.” NM: Mm-hmm. THS: She didn’t know – speak English, I mean, a word of English. She just – all she learned how to say is: “Nurse, bedpan.” NM: Oh. THS: She was a diabetic, and so, you know, that’s all she learned. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: Uh-huh. But, uh, Rita would go over and see her, pretty near every day. �NM: Mm-hmm. THS: And then, um, you know, they would let us know. And when she got real sick, they let us know. We was all there in the end, you know, when she passed away. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: Um, the doctors told us: “She’s got pneumonia. If we go ahead and clean her lungs out, she’ll last two weeks. If we let her go, uh, she’ll be gone in three days.” NM: Mm. THS: And, uh, so then the kids says: “Well, you’re the one that took care of her. You make up your mind what you want to do.” NM: Oh, brother. THS: I said: “Well, we’re all family.” They said: “No, you – you talk to the doctor. You tell her what you want to do.” I said: “You know, I can’t do that.” They said: “Yes, you can.” So, I went in and I talked to my mother; she was still talking. She said: “Let me go. Your dad’s already gone. Don’t do anything to me.” I said: “Mom, I can’t do that to you.” She said: “Yes, you can. You got your kids, you got your husband. Go ahead. Let me go.” NM: Mm-hmm. THS: So, I told the doctor, I said: “She wants to go. She doesn’t want to stay.” He said: “Well, that’s fine.” She was gone in three days. NM: Wow. THS: Mm-hmm. NM: Just like he said. THS: Yeah, just like he said. She was gone in three days. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: So then we sold the house, and we used all the money for…to pay for both the funerals. NM: Mm-hmm, sure. And were they buried through St. John’s? THS: Mm-hmm. �NM: Mm-hmm. THS: Oh, yeah. Oh, yeah. Both at St. John’s. NM: Where – where did you meet Leo? THS: Uh…he used to go to church. And I didn’t think much about it, because he was in the service. And I always thought he was a [laughs]. He – he was – I always thought that he was really thought he was really some – somebody, because his shoes was always so shiny. [NM laughs] You could see yourself in them, you know? And he caught up with me. We used to go every Saturday; a whole bunch of us girls used to go to the Meadow Acres in Topeka. NM: Meadow Acres. Uh-huh. THS: That’s a – that was a nightclub. NM: Oh, okay. THS: And it was close to Forbes Fields. So, all the guys from Forbes Fields used to go over there. NM: Oh. THS: And we would dance all night long, and about a half an hour before we left [unintelligible], the dance was over, we would sneak out and go. NM: Okay. THS: Yeah. And get out, and – well, then they’d – our folks says: “You gotta go to Mass.” So went to Mass and he caught up with me, and he – he started making a conversation. I didn’t want to listen to him [laughs]. I was tired; I wanted to go home and lay down, ‘cause I had to go to work on Monday. NM: Oh, no. THS: And – and so he says: “How would you like to have a cup of coffee?” I said: “No, I don’t wanna have a cup of coffee. I wanna go home.” So he said: “Alright.” So then the next Sunday, it happened again. Then the third Sunday, I thought: “Gosh. If he – if I don’t go have coffee with him, he won’t leave me alone.” So – oh, sorry. NM: That’s okay. THS: Anyway, uh, we went to have coffee, to the Deluxe Café there on Massachusetts Street. And so then he asked, you know, he started asking me questions: �“Do you work? Where do you work? How long have you been there?” And all this stuff, you know. I was so tired, I didn’t even care what I was saying. Well, Monday morning comes. I come out with my friend Jenny to go across the street to have coffee on our coffee break. And who should be out there [NM laughs] but him and his friend Gene. NM: Oh. THS: He says: “We came to take you for coffee.” I said: “I only have fifteen minutes.” He says: “Well, it won’t take long.” So the next day, he was there again. With Gene. The third day, it was him by himself [laughs]. Gene wasn’t with him. [NM laughs] Anyway, then, uh, the next day, he was there, till they changed shifts when he – when he had to go on days, he wasn’t there, because he would change shifts every other week. NM: Oh, okay. THS: Mm-hmm. Midnight shift, and then the 4:00-12:00 shift, and then day shifts, so, um…then every day he was out there, and the ladies down where they was sorting the clothes out in that big room: “Guess who’s out there? Guess who’s out there?” [Laughs] “I don’t know who’s out there,” you know? [NM laughs] So, then finally we decided that we, you know, we started going together, and when we went to the Meadow Acres, we went together. NM: Oh. THS: Yeah, we took all the rest of the girls, but we went together. NM: Did Leo like to dance? THS: Mm-hmm. NM: He did? THS: Yeah. He was a good dancer. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: Yeah. And so, you know, uh, then after that it was just…you know, you never got married way back then. I guess you – you know, I was a Mexican. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: And he was German, you know. You didn’t get married out of your race. NM: Mm. �THS: Way back then. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: You know, it was – it was hard. You should have heard my dad. NM: Really? THS: Yes. But Leo had a way that he – people most – most people would like him, you know? NM: Mm-hmm. THS: And so, after that, Dad – Dad began to where he was pretty good with him. And then, uh, when we moved out here, Dad used to come out and help him, you know, clean weeds, the weeds out of the garden and all of that. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: Yeah. But…we was married 57 years. NM: Oh, my goodness. THS: Mm-hmm. NM: A good long time. THS: It is. It’s a long time. NM: Well, I’m gonna have to get going. THS: I’m sorry, I – you don’t – I was talking so much, I don’t know what you can use out of there or not, but, yeah. NM: Oh, yeah. That was great. I enjoyed hearing your stories. I – I can’t come for the next couple of weeks though. I’ve gotta go do something else, so… THS: Okay, that’s fine. NM: Maybe in November I’ll swing by, see what you’re up to. END OF TAPE � https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/5628b0662cfd2e401ddb7a11b1ec4f0d.pdf 246ded44ee1bee713df4b33af15b5355 PDF Text Text Interview with Teresa Hernandez Schwartz Interviewer: Nora Murphy Date of Interview: October 13, 2019 Length of Interview: 7:31 Location of Interview: Home of Teresa Hernandez Schwartz Transcription Completion Date: 2021 Transcriptionist: Emily Raymond Teresa Hernandez Schwartz (Interviewee): …Them all up after I got married. With my mother and all the rest of the older women. We used to go to the basement to make that hot chocolate, stirring it from 5:30 in the morning till eleven o’clock at night. Nora Murphy (Interviewer): Oooh. THS: I mean, till 9:00 in the morning. NM: Wow, four hours? THS: And then we’d rush up and go to Mass. NM: Gee. THS: We used to do that every year for our Lady of Guadalupe Day. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: And then of course we’d dance, you know. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: And, uh, um…you, know, uh, the women. Because when the – when the women from the church had a – a… Unknown, possibly Anita: A dinner. THS: They wouldn’t let us out in the – where they was serving. NM: Oh. THS: [Murmurs] The Mexicans stay in the kitchen washing dishes. So Miss DeAmber, Miss Adamson, Miss Greeley, and about three more ladies. They felt – I guess they felt bad for us, ‘cause they told us that they wasn’t going to, uh, they wasn’t going to…um…they wasn’t going to let us be treated like that. NM: Oh. �THS: So they started the group, where they had all these Mexican ladies. Started a group for the ladies. And then, uh, we had a colored lady, Mrs.…oh, I can’t think. She’s been – she’s buried next to my fath – to my folks up there Mt. Calvary. She came in our room. And we used to have [murmurs], so way back then was when they started the Mexican fiesta. NM: Oh. THS: Uh-huh. Way back then, because we was all young enough that we couldn’t – all of us girls was in there. And, uh, Mrs. DeAmber used to say – she used to be something else – her husband took pictures here in town for people. You know, wedding pictures and – NM: Uh-huh. THS: Anyway, she used to say: “I don’t like the way they treat you. They won’t let you in their – in their, uh, groups. So we’re gonna do a group ourselves.” NM: Oh. THS: Okay. NM: Now, she wasn’t Mexican, right? THS: No. NM: Right? Okay. THS: No, uh, Mrs. DeAmber, Mrs. Greeley, Mrs. Adamson, none of them was – was Mexicans. But because they treated us so bad, they decided they was going to form their own group with the Mexicans. NM: So, did they form a group for the – the mothers, too, or just for the children? THS: No, for the mothers. NM: Oh, for the mothers to get together. THS: Yeah, that was for the mothers, yeah. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: And, uh, then this when they started – this was way, way before then. NM: Right. THS: But that’s when they started making the – they started the Mexican fiesta, too. Uh, way back then, Loretta used to run it – Loretta Chavez. �NM: Loretta? Uh-huh? THS: She used to – NM: She’s still there [laughs]. THS: Does she – does she still work there? NM: Yes, she’s still cooking. THS: I didn’t know if she did or not. NM: She’s the lead – she’s the head of it. THS: Oh, is she? NM: I mean, she – ‘cause she has all – everything in her mind, like how everything has to go, and how many…how many beans and how many pounds of pork and…she has that all memorized, so… THS: Yeah. NM: She’s kind of in charge, yeah. THS: I know what it’s like, ‘cause, see, uh, we used to clean all them peppers, Leo and I. NM: Oh. THS: Forty pounds of peppers. NM: Oh. THS: And the beans. Oh, my. We used to sit out on the back porch, Leo and I cleaned all the peppers and all the… NM: For the Mexican fiesta? THS: The next morning he would say – he would say, you know: “My fingers are kind of hot.” NM: Oh. THS: I said: “That’s because you’re not a Mexican.” [NM laughs] Yeah, we used to – we used to do that. NM: The ladies told me they used to make the tortillas from scratch. �THS: Mm-hmm. NM: Yeah, now, you know, they buy the tortillas now. THS: I used to make that bread from scratch, too. NM: Oh. THS: And, uh, they – one year they told us, they says: “Well, we’re gonna let all the…all the good women make the bread, and all the people that – and all the women that don’t know too much make the cookies.” NM: Oh, for Our Lady of Guadalupe? THS: So they looked at me and they said: “You make cookies.” [Laughter] And then, uh, the last year I went to help, uh, they went to put me to, uh, make burritos. I know how to make burritos. Anyway, somebody – somebody went and told Loretta that I was too slow. NM: Oh. THS: So, I said: “To heck with it; I’m going home. You do ‘em.” You know. NM: Yeah. THS: And they told Joyce Mace too, Monty’s wife, [murmurs], they told her the same thing. NM: Oh, no. THS: I mean, you know, they says: “You’re too old. You – you can’t make ‘em fast enough.” But we could do everything else fast enough. NM: Uh-huh. THS: Like wash dishes. NM: Oh. THS: In the kitchen. NM: Sure. THS: Mm-hmm. Yeah. We could do all of that, but… NM: Mm-hmm. THS: Oh, well. �NM: Well, you know, they didn’t do Our Lady of Guadalupe last year. THS: Because, uh, I asked them – I was gonna make cookies, believe it or not. [NM laughs] I had everything ready to make ‘em. NM: Yeah. THS: And they decided that they wasn’t gonna make ‘em, because the other group that goes to church…had their own Our Lady of Guadalupe deal. NM: Oh, like the New Mexicans. THS: Uh-huh. NM: That are – THS: And they don’t really associate with these other women. NM: Oh. THS: I mean, you – you notice that when they – they used – if you ever went to the basement [murmurs] hardly see any of them people down there. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: It was all the Mexicans that had been here for a long time. NM: Right. THS: So then they decided, I guess Loretta did, ‘cause she’s always been in charge of it, that that, you know, they’d make theirs at midnight, and it was too soon to make it – make it the next morning for us, but we used to go in there at 5:30 and start a batch of [unintelligible]. You couldn’t burn it. NM: Mm. THS: You know, you had to be really careful. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: Stir, and you couldn’t stop it, you know? NM: Wow. �THS: My sister-in-law done that for years and years. And I used to pick all the older Mexican people, like her mother, my mother, Mrs. Garcia, all of ‘em. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: And take ‘em up to the church, so they could start making the chocolate. Mm-hmm. NM: Wow. That’s a labor of love. THS: Yeah, it was [murmurs]. But that’s the reason – I said: “Oh, me. And here I got all this stuff to make the cookies, and I won’t get to make ‘em.” NM: Mm-hmm. THS: I’ll make some for my family this year. Still here, you know. NM: It’ll be another good Christmas. [voice overlaps with THS] THS: Yeah. NM: Yeah. I’d better get going now. END OF TAPE � https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/319145c80e40ec44667b917326261494.pdf 63fa2d2777c594cd066b0ccea01a102a PDF Text Text Interview with Teresa Hernandez Schwartz Interviewer: Nora Murphy Date of Interview: November 14, 2019 Length of Interview: 65:25 Location of Interview: Home of Teresa Hernandez Schwartz Transcription Completion Date: January 29, 2021 Transcriptionist: Emily Raymond Teresa Hernandez Schwartz (Interviewee): Mashed potatoes and gravy. Uh, Andy always comes and has dinner with me on Sunday. Nora Murphy (Interviewer): I hope you’re not doing Thanksgiving dinner by yourself. THS: No. [NM laughs] Andy’s cooking the turkey and ham. Yeah. NM: Oh, good. THS: And I’m, uh, I’m just gonna help the girls. NM: Uh-huh. THS: But Anna showed up with, um, breast cancer. NM: Really? THS: Mm-hmm. So, she’s going on chemotherapy. NM: Oh, my gosh. THS: I don’t think she’s gonna be much good for us, but, uh, and then I’m supposed to go on the 12th and get this taken out, the cancer. They hope they can get it all out. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: If they can’t – if they can get it all out the first time, I’ll be there and it’s just no time at all, but if they can’t get it out, then I’m gonna have to stay for about four hours – NM: Oh. THS: Till they get everything checked and make sure, and then go back in again and see if they can get some more out, but…oh well. That happened before with this. NM: Oh, the skin cancer, yeah. THS: They took one out about that big. �NM: Really? THS: Mm-hmm. NM: Wow. THS: That hasn’t been a year [murmurs]. NM: Where do you go for that? THS: I went to Overland Park. NM: Oh, you did? Oh. THS: Mm-hmm. Yeah. Uh, now, this time I’m going to Topeka. NM: Oh. THS: They said I could go to Overland Park or go to Topeka. NM: Oh, okay. I’d rather go to Topeka, it’s a lot closer. NM: Right. Yeah, me too. THS: Andy’s going – Andy will always drive, but it’s so much closer than – than Overland Park. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: Then you gotta walk in and you gotta go clear down this hall, and he insists on taking me in a wheelchair. He will not let me walk. And so then we get the elevator and go, I don’t know how many floors. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: So…but, I’d rather not go, but – NM: Well, you – THS: I ain’t got much choice. NM: Gotta get certain things done. THS: Yeah. NM: Taken care of. Right? �THS: Uh-huh. Right. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: But I – you know, I still – I still do laundry and cook and – NM: Mm-hmm. THS: I don’t cook every day, ‘cause Anita, the – she likes salads and stuff like that. She’ll rather eat salad. [Telephone rings] Excuse me. NM: Oh, sure. [THS has telephone conversation until 3:17] THS: I have an appointment with – excuse me. NM: Yeah, sure. THS: With internal medicine at 10:30 on – on Friday, and then I have one with Dr. Costello, the heart doctor, at one o’clock, so… NM: Oh, the same day. THS: Yeah. NM: Oh, okay. THS: Which will work out really good. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: Because Anita’s off on Fridays. So, she’ll take me. NM: Oh, that’s perfect. Yeah. THS: When she can’t, then Andy will take me, but… NM: Mm-hmm. THS: Uh, he’s so busy out of town all the time. He – NM: Is he the one that fixes the electrical transformers? THS: Mm-hmm. �NM: Boy, he must have had a busy year. THS: Yeah. NM: Storms everywhere. THS: Yeah, he won’t go anymore. NM: Oh, he won’t. THS: Mm-mm. He told, well, he’s been there since he graduated from high school. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: And he’s going to, uh, retire in four years. NM: Really? THS: So he’s – he’s pretty much on his own, you know. They let him go ahead and – but he told ‘em, he said: “I don’t wanna go anymore – ” NM: Mm-hmm. THS: To all them places where the electricity, they need to work on it. The last time he went was, uh, to South Dakota, I think. And before that, he went to New York. But he said: “No more, Mom.” It’s – it’s, you know, the conditions are so bad. And you work clear down into the night. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: In the cold and the rain and everything. NM: The worst weather there is – there he is. THS: “So I told ‘em, I said: ‘I’m not going.’” I said: “What are they gonna do, fire you? He said: “No, they said ‘Alright.’” NM: Okay. THS: I says: “So you’re getting big enough now that you can make your own schedule.” He said: “No,” he said, “I just told ‘em I didn’t wanna go anymore, you know. I’ll stay here and do the works.” NM: So he – they let him use – do the local work? THS: Mm-hmm. �NM: Mm-hmm. THS: Yeah. Kansas City, and I guess right now he’s working in Topeka. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: But he does go to Wichita and Dodge City and all of them, but going out of this – and Kansas City, you know, Missouri and them, but not far away anymore. NM: Yeah. THS: But – NM: Well, I’ve been thinking about La Yarda. THS: Mm-hmm. NM: And I’ve got a question for you. THS: Yeah? NM: So, I read something about La Yarda, and it said – it suggested that, um, if you were, like, a laborer on the railroad tracks, you’ve probably lived in a – a – what do you call ‘em, a boxcar that moved back and forth with your family? THS: Mm-hmm. NM: But if you were more of a supervisor, or a foreman, then you stayed in these, uh, like, La Yarda. Is – was your dad, like, a foreman or a supervisor? THS: No. No, he was just a railroad worker. NM: Oh, okay. THS: Um, I was born in Topeka, and in Topeka they had these little houses for the workers. Uh, they called them the Santa Fe houses. They was just little shacks made out of wood and – and dirt floor. My mother used to say that she had to get up every morning and water the – the floors so they wouldn’t be so dusty. NM: Ah. THS: Mm-hmm. And I remember her telling me that when I was born, we didn’t even have a bed. NM: Mm-hmm. �THS: She put me in a cardboard box. [NM laughs] And she said one night I got to crying real bad, and she didn’t know why, but when she picked me up, there was a mouse running in the box. And she said I had blood on one of my fingers. NM: Oh. Oh, no. THS: So, when my dad got a chance, they had just built these La Yarda. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: And there – there was brick houses, you know. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: And, uh, you know, the floors was concrete and all that. NM: Concrete. THS: And – and so, um, he got a chance to come down here. And so, he jumped at the chance. NM: Oh. THS: But, no, he just worked. And in the wintertime they drove them little [laughs] – I – I can’t remember what they called ‘em in English, but there was this little deals that they all sat in the thing to go fix – they didn’t even have a thing over ‘em or anything. NM: The things where you pushed down and the other guy pushed down, and you went back and forth like that? THS: Yeah. NM: Oh, I don’t know what those things are called, either. THS: They – they, uh…so he got a chance to go, come down here, and, uh, then we had a better house. I mean, we had a better place to live than live on the dirt floor in the little old shack. NM: Yeah. THS: Made out of wood, you know, and…but that’s how they all lived. So then when my dad got a chance to come down here, then my brother came down with his family. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: And then my brother-in-law came down, him and my – my, um, sister. �NM: Your brother was an adult by then, and you were still a kid? THS: My – my brother, he was already married. He had a bunch of kids. NM: Oh. You were, when you were small – THS: That was the oldest one. NM: Oh, okay. THS: Yeah, that was the oldest one. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: Uh, so, they came down with – with his wife and his kids, I can’t remember how many kids he had. He – he probably had about four. Something like that. And my sister and her husband, they never had any kids, so… NM: Oh. THS: So they, uh, all came down, and they all worked for the railroad. And then my brother-inlaw was drafted into World War II. NM: Mm. THS: So, he had to go fight in Germany. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: And then my brother had – not the one – the oldest one. Uh…he was the fourth one. He got to go, he went into the Air Force. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: And – and, uh, he was, till the – till the war ended, and then they came home. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: And then my brother got a job in Topeka, in the Santa Fe shops. Somebody told him about that. So, he got a job there, and, you know, he advanced himself. NM: Mm. THS: And, uh, they bought a little house, a one-bedroom house. They had fourteen kids. NM: Oh, they did? �THS: Uh-huh. NM: Now, which brother was this? THS: My oldest brother. NM: What’s his name? THS: He was the oldest. Uh, Pete. NM: Oh, Pete. Okay. THS: Mm-hmm. Yeah. And so, um, then they went back to Topeka, and then my brother-in-law, when he came back from the service, he got a job up there, too. NM: Uh-huh. THS: So, he went on back ‘cause it was better to be working inside the shops than it was out on the cold, you know, winter. ‘Cause it was – my – my dad used to say to my mother, would they all fix them a tortilla with beans on ‘em, you know, and – and, um, my dad used to say it was so frozen, you couldn’t even bend it. He said they made a fire to try to warm ‘em up to get something to eat, ‘cause they was out in the middle of nowhere, you know. NM: And doing hard work. THS: Mm-hmm. NM: Yeah. THS: So, but – we all survived. And I was gonna tell you about that fountain. I think – we still think one of them guys threw that little snake in there [NM laughs] because there wasn’t much water. It was just drain water. They had a floor underneath it, and then the pipe went clear down. NM: Yeah. THS: I don’t know where – unless the water we drank, the one that went clear down, but we think them boys for orneriness threw. Yeah. NM: Threw a snake down there. THS: Well, it was just a little bitty snake about that big [NM laughs], and a little frog, you know, so…something that they could catch. They wouldn’t catch a big one, you know. But anyway, there was just about that much water, ‘cause there was a board underneath there in the tin. NM: Oh. �THS: So, it kept the rainwater up in there, but…it, the pipe went down deep. NM: Funny. THS: Oh, they was just ornery boys, yeah. They was wanting to play football, always wanted to play against the girls [laughs]. They didn’t wanna have girls on their team. NM: Uh-huh. THS: They just beat us around [laughter]. We got to where we wouldn’t want to play with them. NM: [Laughs] Well, what would you girls play? THS: Huh? NM: What did you guys like to play, with the girls? THS: Well, they either, uh – we played basketball, we played, you know, we played baseball. NM: Uh-huh. THS: You know, and all that. Yeah, all the kind of sports, but we always – they always wanted us to play, and they always wanted us to have our own team, not – not with them in it, you know. NM: [Laughs] They wanted to win. THS: Yeah. So…but, we – we walked to school. Uh, we went over to Central at, uh, 9th and Kentucky. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: It was three buildings there. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: And we – that’s where we – we went to, we went to New York School and then we went on up there. NM: Were there other, um, well, that was Liberty Memorial High School then, right? Were there other high school – there was no other high school in town. THS: Yeah. NM: So, everybody in town went to that one high school. �THS: Yeah, the one over on, uh, Massachusetts Street. But this was junior high school. NM: Oh, that was junior high. THS: Uh-huh. Yeah. We had a building in each corner of the – Kentucky, 9th and Kentucky. NM: Did they call it Central Junior High then? THS: Uh-huh. NM: Oh, okay. THS: Yeah. And when we – when the bell rang, we had to rush if we was upstairs on the second or third floor. We had to rush all the way down and get across the street to go to another class. NM: That sounds a little dangerous. THS: If there was – if there was cars coming, we would be late, and then we’d get in trouble. NM: Oh. THS: Yeah, ‘cause we was late. To gym, we had to get down that other building, we had to – this was one building, and on the other side was another building, and then on the other side was another building. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: They wasn’t even close. I mean, you had to cross the street for all three. NM: Right. That’s a strange configuration. THS: And gym was clear up on the very top of, uh, one of the buildings. Uh, that was the one on the north side. The office was downstairs, and you – when the bell rang, you had to run to get up there, ‘cause if you was late, you were in trouble. NM: Mm. THS: You had to stay – NM: Mm-hmm. THS: After school, and do what – what they was gonna do that day in gym. Yeah. NM: Well, thinking back on your childhood, did you have a favorite teacher or, were there different grades? �THS: We had [laughs] Mrs. Six. We – we was the only class – I don’t know why they done this, but we was a class where the Mexican kids and all the colored kids was. That was history. NM: Oh, history. THS: We was, uh, on the very top of the building on this side. Uh, and we had a lot of colored kids in our class. NM: Uh-huh. THS: Well, they would get up and dance and sing, you know, kids. Get up and dance and sing, and she would say: “Now, listen. If you kids will behave yourself, I’ll give the whole class an A!” [Laughs] Them kids would do that every time, so they could get an A. [NM laughs] She was an older teacher. Her name was Mrs. Six. She had a son named Fred Six here in town. NM: Oh. THS: He done a business of some kind. NM: Uh-huh. THS: But, yeah. She was – she would tell us. NM: Oh, isn’t that funny. THS: We – we – us girls never, you know, we had a couple of boys, but they didn’t, you know. But you know how them colored kids will be dancing and singing, and they would be doing all that, and then she – she’ll pound on her desk and she’ll say: “Now if everybody stays still, don’t make any noise, I will give you an A.” [Laughter] And she would! We all got A’s in her history class. I always remember her. She was – she was such a nice teacher. Like I said, she was an older teacher and – NM: Mm-hmm. What about in elementary school? Did you have a favorite teacher in elementary school, in New York School? THS: Uh, Mrs. Dawson. She was a sixth-grade teacher at New York School. We all went to New York School, ‘cause – NM: Sure. Yeah, you were in the neighborhood. THS: So, but yeah. Mrs. Dawson was the one that was – NM: She was your favorite? THS: Mm-hmm. �NM: Mm-hmm. THS: ‘Cause she – she kind of looked after us, you know, you can tell. NM: Yeah. THS: You know. She was an older teacher, too, and she – she lived – actually, she lived there in the – in the New York School area. I think she lived on Connecticut Street somewhere. NM: Oh, so she was in the neighborhood. THS: Mm-hmm. She was in the neighborhood. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: But, no, we went – then, of course, then they made, uh, Cent – they made…Well, after they – they, um…they did away with them three buildings on Kentucky Street. Then they moved Lawrence High up there. NM: Oh, right. THS: Or Lawrence High was a…yeah, Lawrence High was used to be there. NM: Right. THS: And then they moved it to high school. And then, uh, they put, uh, Central in. NM: So, when you went to high school, did you go to Massachusetts Street, or did you go to – like, Lou – THS: I went to Massachusetts Street. NM: Oh, you did. Okay. THS: That’s where Central – that’s where Lawrence High was at. NM: Right, that’s – yeah. Okay. THS: And that’s where I – that’s where I went. That’s where most of the kids went. And then of course, then there was – they moved it up there to – to where it’s at now. NM: And did you have a favorite teacher in high school? THS: Uh, not – not really, you know, um, it was so big. NM: Yeah. �THS: That you didn’t have a chance to – to, uh, ‘cause, that’s where the high school was at, you know. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: So you didn’t really, you just, well, at Central we used to change every hour, too. But up here we didn’t have to, because it was all in the building. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: We didn’t have to cross the street to go to Central. NM: That was a very odd configuration, crossing the street. Preteens. THS: There was three or four of us girls always late. We had to run up them stairs. Oh, to get there in time. And if for some reason there was too many cars coming down Kentucky Street, we was out of luck. NM: Oh, yeah. Hmm. THS: But, no. We, uh – we all went, and [laughs] we went to, uh, high school, there where Central is at. And we all took Spanish, because we thought it was gonna be an easy, [NM laughs] an easy class to take, you know. We was sure we’d get an A. NM: Sure. THS: But, when we got – when we started there, we found out that it was an entirely different Spanish. It wasn’t the same Spanish that we was talking – that we was taught, you know, to speak. It was a different – it was a high-class Spanish. NM: Like what they speak in Spain, that kind of Spanish? THS: Uh-huh. NM: Oh, that’s very different. THS: Yeah. And so, um, only one girl, and that was Lupe Chavez, she was the only one that passed that class. NM: Oh, no. THS: All the rest of [laughs] you know – NM: The Mexican kids…failed Spanish? �THS: They would make us get up there on top of the – in front of the class and speak Spanish. Well, we used to speak Spanish the way we was taught as kids. NM: Yeah. THS: Not the – not the way they wanted it out of the book. NM: Uh-huh. THS: So they would tell us: “Now, if you don’t speak it the way we tell you to, we’re gonna flunk you.” NM: Oh, my goodness. THS: Mm-hmm. But they did, you know. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: We never got past that. NM: Now, did you speak Spanish at home? THS: Mm-hmm. NM: And did you speak English at home as well? THS: No. NM: No? THS: I didn’t speak English till I went to school. NM: Really? THS: Till I went to New York School. NM: Really? THS: None of us did. NM: And how did – how did you do? THS: Well, we had to – NM: Must’ve been a struggle. �THS: Yeah, we had to learn Spanish – I mean, English. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: One thing about it, though, [rustling, NM moves recorder closer] the teachers was very, uh, they had a lot of patience with us because they knew that. And they helped us out the best they could. NM: About how many kids in your class were, um, from La Yarda? Were there a lot? THS: Uh, well, there was all different classes because, like, us, now, I was – me and my brother Jesse was the only ones that, uh, you know, was old – was young enough that we had to go to school. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: Now the others had already grown up. ‘Cause see, my mom and dad came to the United States, and then they – they went back to Mexico. So, um, let’s see that was…They went back – they came; he brought the whole family with him. Then they went back to Mexico, because they had sold the hacienda that my grandfather, um… NM: Yeah. THS: And, uh, then they buried the money because they was coming and killing all of – all the, uh, I don’t know whether it was Pancho Villa or – or one of the others, was coming along and killing all the men that had any – any, uh, property – that had any money or anything. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: So what they did, they sold it when they heard they was coming, and so they buried the money. So they came to the United States, and then when everything was settled, they decided to go back and dig the money up. But the money wasn’t worth the paper it was printed on. NM: Oh. THS: Because it had changed government. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: And so, uh, they came back – they went up there, and they had – they had Pete, Chole, Carmen. They had three kids. NM: Mm-hmm. �THS: And my dad left ‘em up there. He came down – he came down, back to Topeka, with my grandmother. And so, he left my mother up there with the three kids. Well, he never sent them any money to live on or to eat on. NM: Wow. THS: My mother said that the only way they got to live, ‘cause in Mexico they have a – well, all the Mexican people [murmurs], which I don’t. NM: They did what? THS: You – you go visiting and they give you something to eat. NM: Oh, yeah. Sure THS: You know, bread, or they give you, uh, something, you know. Whatever they got in the house, they’ll give you, you know. And so, my mother used to take an apron and they would give her a piece of bread, a little loaf of bread, or – or some avocados or something. She – she wouldn’t eat it. She would put it in her apron. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: And then she’d take it home to the kids. NM: Feed the kids, wow. THS: That’s the only way they got anything to eat. And my oldest brother Pete, oh, he was so mad all the time because Dad had left them up there. He said he went to work for this farmer one time, worked from sunup to sundown, picking watermelons. And at the end of the day, he thought they was gonna give him some money. They gave him a watermelon. Oh, he was so mad. NM: Oh, my goodness. Wow. THS: I said: “Well, Pete, at least you had some watermelon.” [Laughs] Oh, he was mad. He was always mad at my dad because he’d done that. NM: Uh-huh. THS: You know. NM: Your dad thought he would return with all this money, so – THS: Yeah. NM: Your dad probably thought he was doing a great thing. �THS: Yeah. NM: Yeah. THS: But he didn’t. He left ‘em up there for a year. NM: A year? THS: Yeah, and so my, uh, other brother was buried – I mean, was born up there. NM: Mm-hmm. Topeka? THS: No, in Mexico. NM: Oh, in Mexico. THS: Yes. See, they took three kids up, and then they came back to the United States. And then he decided to go back. Well, that’s when he left my mother up there, and she was pregnant, so she – she had Chino up there, and then they came back. Well, during the time they was here the first time, they had Joe. He was born in Kansas City. And then they went back and then they came back a second time, and then, uh, Jesse and I was born here in Topeka. NM: So, when you dad left your mom, he left her where, in Mexico, or in – ? THS: Mexico. NM: In Mexico. Oh, ‘cause when you said up there, I thought you meant Topeka. THS: No. No, he left her in Mexico. NM: Oh. Oh, okay. THS: Without sending her any money or anything. NM: And where did he go? THS: If you get hot, we can turn that down. NM: Oh, I’m fine. Where did he go when he left her in Mexico? THS: My dad was – well, all the men in Mexico, think that they’re something big, and – and they all run around on their wives, you know. NM: Oh. �THS: Every one of ‘em does that. I – I always remember when I was, you know, real small, my dad would come home from work. One thing, he worked every day. NM: Yeah. THS: He never missed a day. But on Saturdays, he would come home, take a shower, eat supper, and off he would go. NM: To go partying? THS: I – we don’t know where he went. NM: Wow. THS: Till eleven, twelve o’clock, he’d come home. NM: Oh. THS: My mother stayed home. She never once said anything about where you go, but it basically, when we grew up, we knew that all these men, Mexican men, run around, you know. NM: Oh, uh-huh. THS: But my dad did a little more than run around, I guess. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: And so, um, when he went – when he went, they went back to Mexico and he left her up there, well – he was just here with my grandmother. NM: He was here in Kansas? THS: In Topeka. In Topeka. NM: Oh, he came back to Topeka. THS: Yeah, they came back. NM: And he knew that they didn’t have the money. THS: Yeah. NM: And he didn’t send your mother any money. THS: No. �NM: Wow. That’s stressful. THS: Yeah. Eventually he, uh, after a year or so, then he sent her some money. And then she came back with, uh, three kids. NM: Uh-huh. THS: My oldest brother Pete, he was so mad. NM: Mm. THS: Because he said he left ‘em up there without anything. NM: Mm-hmm. But nobody said anything to him? THS: No. My grandmother was with him. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: My dad’s mother. Yeah. NM: And you would think she would say something, but didn’t. They just accepted it. That was the way men are. THS: That was the way men… NM: Oh, okay. THS: Mm-hmm. And my – my, uh, when they first came down, my aunt’s husband had left her up there with two girls. And they wouldn’t let her across the border, because she had no means of taking care of herself. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: You know. So, my dad brought ‘em over as, uh, my aunt and the two girls as – as his daughters. They’re on the passport as his daughters. He brought ‘em over. So, then they all settled in Topeka. NM: Did you have an idea in your head that you wanted to marry outside of the Mexican community? No? It just happened that way. THS: It just happened that way. NM: Mm-hmm. �THS: Mm-hmm. We used to go – a whole bunch of us girls used to go to the Meadow Acres in Topeka dancing every Saturday night with the Forbes – the Forbes Fields was just right down the road from there. NM: Oh, okay. Forbes Field, yeah, yeah. THS: And all them Air Force guys used to go to the, uh, Meadow Acres. It was just a block or two from the Meadow Acres. So we’d go, a whole bunch of us get together in the car, and we’d go up there. Just to dance, you know, and about a half an hour before the dance was over, we all – we would sit over close to the door. We would all disappear. You know, they was up there, drinking on the – at the bar, you know. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: And so, we would all disappear. We’d – NM and THS: Go home. THS: So, we was tired when we got home. So, one day I was walking across the park from church and Leo caught up with me and he said, uh, he got to talking. He was really a talker. He got to talking, and then he said: “Would you like to go have a cup of coffee?” I said: “All I want to do is go home and go to bed.” I mean, I – we had been out till one o’clock in the morning, you know, and then get up and go to church at 9:00. And so I said: “No, I don’t want a coffee.” I said: “I want to go home and go to sleep.” So the next Sunday, then, there he comes again. I said: “No, I want to go home.” [laughs] “I’m tired. I don’t want any coffee.” So then the third Sunday, he came again and I thought: “Well, he’s not gonna leave me alone till I – you know – till he really knows that I’m not going.” So he started, you want a cup of coffee and I thought: “Oh, gosh. Maybe if I go have a cup of coffee, he’ll leave me alone.” All I wanted to do is go home and go to sleep, you know. NM: Right. THS: ‘Cause I had to go to work the next morning. I mean – NM: On Sunday? THS: On Monday morning. No, Monday morning. NM: Oh, Monday. Sure. THS: So, he said: “Well, what – you don’t want to go to the drugstore there.” The Rainey’s was there at the corner. I said: “No, I don’t want to go to the drugstore.” He says: “Well, how about going to the Deluxe Café?” �And I says: “Well, all right.” So we went over there and then he started asking questions: “Are you working?” I said: “Yes.” I said – he said: “Where do you work?” Big mouth me, I said: “Right behind here, at the Independent Laundry.” He says: “You do? How long have you been working there?” I said: “Oh, I been working there for a couple of years.” NM: What was it called where you worked? THS: Independent Laundry. NM: Oh, Independent. Oh. THS: Uh-huh. Yeah. I worked with Jenny Garcia folding sheets. We could really fold sheets. Oh, my. We could – and it was so hot in there. You know, so the next morning I come – ‘cause I had, you had to come through the room where – to go across the street to drink coffee, to where they sorted out all the clothes. NM: Uh-huh. THS: There was a couple of older women back there. And the minute I stepped to the door to come through the big deal, they said: “Ha, ha, ha, guess who’s out there?” [NM laughs] I didn’t know who in the world they was talking to, ‘cause there was a bunch of us, you know, going over there for coffee. Well, who should…there he sat. With his friend Gene. I said: “Oh, gosh.” He said: “I come to take you for coffee.” I said: “I only got fifteen minutes.” [Laughs] So, ‘course Jenny and I and all them girls was going over there for coffee anyway, you know, so we went over, him and Gene went with us, and we had coffee. And they paid for the whole bunch. NM: Nice. THS: So, then the next morning, there him and Gene was out there again. So, there we go for coffee. Then the third morning, he was there by himself, ‘cause they worked shift work at – at the Color Press. And Gene had to stay over, ‘cause the guy that was supposed to come in didn’t come in on time, so he had to stay. NM: Where were they working? THS: At the Kansas Color Press. NM: Kansas Color Press. Okay. THS: It was right there on Haskell. �NM: Oh, okay. THS: Uh-huh. So, from then on, he was there every morning till he changed shifts. Then when he changed ‘em he says, I told ‘em: “He’s not there today.” Well, the ladies would let me know: “He’s not there today. You know, he’s not there today.” Well, we knew – I knew he had changed shifts to days, ‘cause they had to be at work at eight o’clock to four, so… NM: Mm-hmm. THS: Then after – NM: Now, did he go to those dances out in Topeka? THS: Then he got to – NM: Is that when he originally saw you? THS: No, uh-uh. NM: No? How did he happen to see you then, if you, ‘cause you said you were coming from dance – THS: He went to church. NM: Oh, oh. So, you went to Mass – THS: Uh-huh. NM: And then you went – THS: Yeah. We used to sing up in the choir. NM: Oh, okay. THS: Yeah. NM: Oh, you went to church. And is he in the choir too? THS: No, he didn’t. NM: No, but he saw you. THS: Uh-huh, yeah. NM: Oh, okay. �THS: Yeah, just the Mexican people. NM: Oh, I thought maybe he bumped into you at that dance. THS: No. NM: Okay. THS: No. He had just gotten out of the Army. NM: Oh, okay. THS: I used to hate [laughs] he used to have his shoes so polished, you could see yourself in ‘em. I thought that was just…oh, gosh. How can he do something like that, you know? NM: Uh-huh. THS: And his uniform was just so – so clean and so nice, you know. NM: Did he still wear his uniform? THS: Um…well, yeah, ‘cause he was still, um, in Fort Riley. NM: Oh. THS: Uh-huh. See, he went into the Army at, uh, in Missouri. Can’t think of the name. And he was there for quite a while. He was in the Korean War. And then from there, they said they needed him over in Louisville, ‘cause Kentucky and the U.S., and the…um…oh, 101st Airborne. NM: Oh, okay. 101st Airborne. THS: Yeah. So they shipped him over there, but he wasn’t in the Airborne. He was – he went into the Army. NM: Oh. THS: And then they shipped him over there, and then he came back. They shipped him, after a year’s time they shipped him back to, uh, Fort Riley and then he was there at Fort Riley for quite a while. NM: Oh, okay. THS: Mm-hmm. NM: So then – �THS: But this – but this was before we ever started going out. NM: Oh, okay. THS: I used to see him in church with his uniform, you know [NM laughs]. I – you know, I didn’t know who he was or anything like that, you know, so… NM: Uh-huh. THS: But anyway…I think we got married about a year and a half later. NM: Mm. THS: And, uh, one day he drove up and he said: “We’re gonna go to church.” I said: “Oh, we are? What are we going to church for?” He says: “You’ll find out.” Well, he had made arrangements with Father Tao and Mary Tao, that they were supposed to bless the engagement ring before he put it on my finger. NM: And you didn’t know? THS: I didn’t even know he had it. NM: Wow. THS: He didn’t tell me. He said we were just going to church. And I used to work for Mary Tao at the parish house. NM: Uh-huh. THS: I used to clean the – the house. NM: Oh, okay. THS: And put – take flowers off the altar and, you know, I did a lot of work there. When I was still going to high school. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: And so, um, that was quite a ways back, you know. NM: Right. THS: Before I went to work in the laundry. Yeah, I worked for her for years and years. Uh-huh. In fact, she kind of took me under her wing. She just, you know, uh, do a lot of things for me. NM: Right. �THS: You know. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: And, uh, eventually there for a while I worked after I left high school. I worked there for a couple of years, you know, in the daytime. NM: Oh, really? THS: Till I went to, uh, work at the laundry. NM: Were you, like, the parish secretary or something, or – ? THS: No, I just cleaned the house and – NM: Uh-huh. Took care of things. THS: And done – done errands for her, you know, and for Father. And, uh, she used to pay me real good. So then when, um, when I went on to church, I didn’t know, but my parents was in there. My mother and dad was sitting in there, and so was his mother. Yes. So I – I walked into the church and Monsignor flagged at us to come on up, and so we went on up. I still didn’t know what we was there for. Anyway, he takes the engagement ring out, and Father blesses it. Then he puts it on my finger. NM: Wow, with everybody watching? THS: Hmm? Yeah. NM: Goodness. THS: Well, just, there wasn’t anybody there in church. Just my parents and – and, uh… NM: And his parents. THS: And his – and his mother. His dad was already gone. NM: Oh, okay. THS: Just his mother. NM: Yeah. THS: And his younger brother, ‘cause he drove his mother around everywhere. NM: Uh-huh. �THS: They lived there on 1321 Tennessee. NM: Uh-huh. THS: So, they was pretty close to the church. NM: Yeah, it’s right – right next door, yeah. THS: But anyway, uh…that’s why – and I still got the paper that Father – NM: Oh. THS: Father, uh, Tao wrote, you know. NM: Uh-huh. THS: To get the – now, I didn’t even know where he’d got the engagement ring or what. I mean, he put it on my finger and Father blessed it. NM: Isn’t that great? THS: You’re talking about being surprised. NM: Yeah. THS: You know. THS: But, anyway… NM: That’s a good story. THS: About a year later, then we got married. NM: Uh-huh. THS: ‘Course, my mother didn’t like him. NM: No? THS: My father didn’t like him. And his mother didn’t like him. His mother said he had to marry me because I probably – he got me pregnant. NM: His mother didn’t like him, or his mother didn’t – THS: His mother didn’t like me. �NM: Oh. THS: His mother didn’t like me. NM: Was it a Mexican-German thing? German-American? THS: Well, not really. NM: No? THS: Us, ‘cause she didn’t have any money. She – she ran that – the way it happened was that his father, uh, passed away; he was forty-some years old. He had a heart attack. They lived in this great big house on the road to Leavenworth. It had fourteen rooms. NM: Oooh. THS: A maid’s room. Yeah, she had a maid. She had a maid for the kids and a maid to do the cooking. NM: Gee. THS: Uh-huh. Fourteen rooms they had in that house. And, uh, it was on the way to Leavenworth, just going from Basehor on down. Uh, so, um, she – she went around and told – telling everybody that he had gotten me pregnant. We didn’t have – we was married three and a half years before Andy was born. NM: Oh. THS: You know. NM: Yeah. THS: It – but…I just, you know. Anyway, when – when his father passed away at 47, Joe was going to St. Benedict’s. He was the oldest. NM: Oh. THS: So, he came right home and took over the farm. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: He just, I mean, he actually took it over. I mean everything, you know. NM: Yeah. �THS: And so, he used to tell the workers, cause he had quite a few workers. NM: Yeah? THS: Yeah, for him. Um, used to tell the workers that him and – and, uh, Leo was partners. And two brothers was partners. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: Well, then Leo finds out that, uh, he paid the far – the helpers more than he paid him. NM: Oh, no. THS: And then he finds out that he was keeping him out of the Army because he wanted him to stay and work at the farm. NM: Oh. THS: You know. NM: Yeah. THS: At that time, if you had – if you was a farmer, you didn’t have to go into the service. NM: Mm. THS: You know. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: Or if you ran something that, you know, you was – had to do with – with not being able to, you know, people. You know, like – NM: Somebody depending on you, yeah. THS: Yeah. Anyway, Leo got mad, and he went and enlisted in the Army. NM: Oh, gee. I bet his brother was mad. [Laughs] THS: He was. Joe was mad. And then, he sells – he sells the farm. NM: Really? THS: Yeah. Well, him and this guy from, a lawyer from Kansas City, was in it together. Uh…one of them owned all the stock, and the other one, the house, and the thing. Whatever they �had on the farm. Anyway, Joe goes and sells everything. And, uh, of course he had to give half of it to the guy in Kansas City. NM: Yeah. THS: But, uh, you know, they had got the money from to buy this – this farm. NM: Oh, yeah. THS: To begin with, his, uh…his grandfather gave his dad money to marry his mother. NM: His grand…Oh, okay. Okay. THS: She – she was, she had polio. NM: Really? THS: Mm-hmm. NM: Okay. THS: And so, he gave him enough money to buy a farm. NM: Wow. THS: His dad, Leo’s dad, that was married to his mother. NM: Yeah. THS: Gave him enough money to buy a farm. NM: Okay. THS: ‘Cause he was rich. He – he was one of the first representatives in the state of Kansas. His picture’s in the courthouse. NM: This is Leo’s grandfather? Wow. Okay. THS: Anyway, um, can you imagine him marrying that little old Mexican from La Yarda? [NM laughs] Anyway, uh, Joe goes and sells all of this. He builds himself a new house, buys himself a new car, buys himself a milk truck to deliver milk around there. Leo, nothing. Then he gets $1500 and moves his mother to Lawrence and, uh, pays $1500 for that rooming house on – on Tennessee. NM: The poor mother must have been – �THS: Yeah. NM: Devastated. THS: And, uh, that was it. NM: Wow. THS: So, about, we was married about five years, I think, when all his sisters came down and asked Leo if he would go with them to court, to sue him. NM: Oooh. THS: Because that money should have been divided equally among the girls. There was, uh, three girls. NM: And to the mother. THS: And to the mother. NM: Gee. THS: Leo was supporting his – he was shining shoes on the weekend in the Army to make enough money to send her, so she could pay her gas bill. NM: Wow. THS: In that big rooming house. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: And Joe was sitting up there in Basehor. NM: What a selfish man. Wonder what happened to him? THS: I don’t know. But he was buried. He was not buried, he was married, you know, he married Anna, I mean, Edna up there. NM: Oh. THS: And when we got, Leo and I got married, he wouldn’t let her come. NM: Really? THS: He would not let her. He came. �NM: Mm-hmm. THS: I don’t know why, because him and Leo didn’t get along. NM: Was he the brother that came to see the engagement ring? THS: No. NM: A different brother? THS: Uh-huh. NM: Oh, okay. THS: Yeah. Yeah, his younger brother. NM: Oh. THS: In fact, they still come over. NM: Really? THS: Him and Ruthie. NM: Uh-huh. THS: She’s got money left and right. NM: Really? THS: You know, when she – when she comes – they came this summer. They had – they came, and the girls had a picnic up in front; they invited the neighborhood. NM: Uh-huh? THS: You know, everybody has a good time when they do that, you know. And so, um, but he came, the girls came, and they was here for – on a Sunday afternoon talking to Leo. They was outside. I didn’t know what they was talking about. I – I didn’t care. I thought they had – NM: Sure. Yeah, his sisters. THS: None of my business. Anyway, when he come in, he said they wanted to take Joe to court. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: And sue him for that money. Cause it should have been divided equally among all of them. �NM: Mm-hmm. THS: All the girls, and it wasn’t. NM: Right. THS: But Leo told ‘em no. NM: Really? Said forget it? THS: They – they wasn’t very happy with him, but he said he wasn’t. He said: “I got my house.” He said: “I got my kids. I don’t need any more. I don’t need anything he’s got.” NM: Mm-hmm. THS: Was what he told ‘em. NM: Yeah. THS: So…but then after a while, they kind of all when Mary died; she left him some money. And, uh, then [murmurs] passed away here not too long ago, just a couple years ago was when she passed away in Emporia. But, uh, you know. It happens, I guess, with families. NM: That rooming house thing’s very strange. THS: Mm-hmm. NM: So, she was in charge of the rooming house and she had to run this thing, and – ? THS: No, she charged ‘em, but they were Chinese. NM: Oh. [Laughter] You have so many twists and turns in your story. THS: They – they was all Chinese. NM: Oh, okay. THS: That she rented to. NM: Okay. THS: Yeah, Leo had a room upstairs, you know, where he slept and stuff. NM: Yeah. �THS: Ed slept on the couch down in the dining room. NM: Oh. THS: And Clara slept in the bedroom with her mother, you know, different beds, but they slept in – yeah, so she could rent ‘em up there. But the only reason that they didn’t give her so much money was because they fed her. NM: They fed her? The Chinese food? THS: Mm-hmm. NM: Wow. THS: And she couldn’t get around very good, you know. She did get around – NM: Right. THS: ‘Cause she come one day, went out with Leo and picked strawberries out there, you know. NM: Uh-huh. THS: Yeah, she could get around, but not that good. And – and so, uh, they – they would feed her. They would cook. They didn’t have a stove upstairs, so they cooked down on her stove. NM: Uh-huh. THS: And they would just make enough food for her, too. NM: And where did all these Chinese people come from? I mean – THS: They were going up to KU. NM: Oh, they were at KU. Okay. THS: Students. NM: They were students. Interesting. THS: And of course, they didn’t have very much money, either. NM: Uh-huh. THS: You know. And one time, they sent her a whole bunch of stuff from China. NM: Oh. �THS: You know, their mothers. I guess they told her that she was so nice about [murmurs], so they sent her some good luck charms and stuff like that, you know. NM: Uh-huh. Oh, that’s really funny. Good story. THS: But no, they cooked, ‘cause she was the only one in the house that had a stove downstairs. NM: Sure. THS: So, they came down and cooked, and while they was cooking, they knew she couldn’t get around very good, so they – they fed her. NM: Made enough for her, too. THS: Mm-hmm. And then, of course, then they was students, so they didn’t have much. I guess their parents did, up in China, but, uh… NM: Oh, yeah. THS: You know, whether they send ‘em money or not, I imagine they did. But they wasn’t gonna tell her that. NM: Yeah. THS: You know. They was glad they was getting a place to cook and all that. And they would do the dishes and everything. NM: Yeah. Huh. THS: They would go to the grocery store. Of course, Leo did too. Leo went to the grocery store for her. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: But, uh…and he helped to pay for the gas bill, ‘cause the gas bill was terrible. NM: Oh, it must have been terrible. Those big drafty houses. THS: There was – it was… NM: Mm-hmm. THS: But anyway, um…that’s the way things… You know, like I say, we never had – we was pretty near going crazy ‘cause we thought we was – he wanted kids, and I wanted kids. I wanted ten kids. �NM: Oh. THS: [Laughs] He wanted that many, but then after I had the girls, the doctor said, you know, he says: “You’ll either – ” He called us both in to the doctor’s. He says: “You’ll either lose her, or lose the baby.” NM: What did you say? THS: He, Dr. Herman called us both in, after I had the girls. NM: After you had the girls? THS: Yeah, and he told us, he said: “Leo,” he says, uh, “if she doesn’t have a hysterectomy, she’ll – if she gets pregnant, she’ll either die or lose the baby.” NM: Oh. THS: “So which would you rather have?” NM: Wow. THS: Leo says: “We’ll just go ahead,” at that time you couldn’t; you wasn’t supposed to have a hysterectomy. NM: Yeah, it was unusual. How old were you? THS: I was probably about 27. NM: Oh, no. Oh, that’s too bad. THS: I had the boys. The boys are eighteen – eighteen years apart. And – I mean, not eighteen years, but four. And I say eighteen – eighteen months apart. NM: Eighteen months apart. THS: Then the girls – the girls was four years apart. NM: Four years apart, okay. THS: And Richard. NM: Well, you have a great family. THS: Yeah. But that was it. �NM: Uh-huh. THS: But, you know, we – we had the two boys, and we had the two girls. NM: Yeah, you had two matched pairs. That’s great. Great, beautiful family you have. THS: I remember Dr. Herman. Dr. Wilcox was in there, and he was delivering babies. And he says: “Oh, my gosh, there’s another one coming.” ‘Cause at the time you didn’t know. You didn’t have no sonograms. NM: Right. THS: And the only reason the doctor kept telling me I was gaining too much weight ‘cause I was eating too much, and I was…uh, I was – had, he could hear a real strong heartbeat. That’s because one of ‘em was this way, and the other one was this way. NM: Wow. THS: And he kept putting me on a diet, and kept telling me: “You’ve got to lose weight. You’ve got to lose weight.” So then when Dr. Wilcox, they was in together, him and Herman. And, uh, Dr. Wilcox was delivering me. He got one out and then he turned around and he said: “Oh, good heavens, put her to sleep. There’s another one coming.” And I could hear Dr. Herman say: “Can I go tell – can I go tell Leo? Can I go tell Leo?” [Laughter] And Dr. Herman – Dr. Wilcox says: “That’s alright, you go tell him.” So he went out there laughing, and then he come back laughing, and he says: “You know what?” He says Leo was pretty near asleep. ‘Course he was working the midnight shift. NM: Oh. THS: He said Leo was pretty near asleep and he said: “I told him to get up,” so he said, “he got up, he sat up, and he said: ‘What’s the matter?’ I said: ‘You just had two babies.’” And he said: “He looked at me, didn’t say a word.” He said he looked down at the floor and just stood there for a while. And then he said: “But I only have one bed.” [NM laughs] He said: “I told him we’d keep ‘em here long enough for him to go home and make another one.” And he did. He made the little beds for ‘em. NM: Uh-huh. THS: And he used to sit here and read, and he’d put one foot under one leg, under one of the legs of the bed, and the other one on the other leg, and he would read and he would push one and then push the other one while I got the meals done, you know. �NM: Yeah. THS: And the laundry and stuff like that. NM: Isn’t that great? THS: Yeah, he used to love to read. NM: Yeah. THS: And he kept the girls happy that way, because you know, he made them little beds no bigger than that. NM: Uh-huh. THS: In fact, when Rita’s granddaughter came, they asked for one. I don’t know whatever happened to the other one. NM: Uh-huh. THS: But he had made – NM: Yeah. Yeah. What do you know? THS: He loved to work with wood and plant a garden and everything. NM: Mm-hmm. Well I’m gonna have to get going, Teresa. THS: Well, sorry that we didn’t get too much [murmurs]. NM: Oh, you always have good stories. THS: You know, it’s, uh…I don’t remember, you know, too much anymore, ‘cause I’m getting up in years. NM: You have a pretty good memory. THS: But I do remember walking to church in the snow. NM: Oh. THS: We had to go to church. Raymond says: “I’ll give you a truck, I’ll give you a ride in the back of the truck.” He had this great big huge truck. We climb in, and can you imagine how cold it was? NM: Oh, no. [Laughs] �THS: He used to take us to Minnesota to work in the vegetables, too. In that big truck. NM: Wow. THS: Four families. NM: That was in the summertime? THS: Mm-hmm. NM: Yeah. That must have been fun, a little bit fun, huh? THS: Well, it was, to a certain extent. NM: Rough. THS: But we had to, uh, we had to, uh…we had to work. NM: Oh. THS: And to get a shower, we had to go jump in the lake. We had no other way to take a shower. NM: In Minnesota, I bet that water was cold. THS: It was. [Laughter] And none of us knew how to swim. Now Raymond might’ve, but none of us. NM: Oh boy. THS: But we had a good time. NM: Yeah. Did you ever learn how to swim? No? THS: I didn’t, but Leo did. Leo and the boys, he used to get the whole neighborhood in the pickup truck, in his old pickup truck. Went all over to Lone Star Lake to swim. NM: Oh, fun. THS: Yeah. Take ‘em all. Neighborhood. NM: Yeah. THS: You know. NM: Whole neighborhood. �THS: The guys come in -- Andy: “Mom? Dad?” I said: “No, don’t call Mom. Talk to your dad.” He had an old pickup that just went [imitates putting noise] all the way to the lake. NM: All the way to Lone Star Lake. THS: But he had the back end full of girls and boys. NM: Uh-huh. THS: That asked their mothers if they could go, you know. Of course, Leo knew how to swim real good. I didn’t. I – I still don’t. I still don’t like the water. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: You know? I did in Minnesota, ‘cause we had to take a shower [laughs] NM: Right, sure. THS: Or you’d never get a shower. NM: What did they have you picking there? THS: Um…carrots and potatoes and onions. NM: Mm. THS: And, uh, we lived in a garage. NM: Really? THS: Mm-hmm. Four families. One in each corner of the garage. NM: Was it hot? THS: Uh-huh. And, uh, uh…they had – the ladies had to cook outside. NM: Did they have a cement floor, or dirt floor? THS: Dirt floor. NM: Oh, gee whiz. THS: Yeah. Oh, we had some – in California, when we had to – to work in the peaches, we, uh, we lived in a tent. My mother cooked outside. �NM: You did? THS: Mm-hmm. NM: Was that for, like, a summer, or…when – ? THS: Well, that was just till the harvest was over. We – we picked peaches and then we picked apricots. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: And then when that was done, then we went over to pick grapes. Over to – NM: Did she take you out of school? THS: Huh? Yeah. They made me go to school. NM: Oh, they made you go to school there. THS: Mm-hmm. NM: So, you left New York school just to go to California for a while? THS: Well, when I came back, I went back to New York School. NM: New York School, yeah. THS: That’s the only way that the boys would make any money to get clothes for school. Nobody hired ‘em. NM: Yeah. THS: Nobody hired Mexican kids. NM: Mm. THS: And when we went to – to Minnesota, you know, like I say, four families made. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: Went because they had to have enough money for school. NM: Right. Yeah. THS: But…it was fun, though. You know, a whole bunch of kids together. �NM: But hard work, very hard work. THS: Yeah. We was so tired by the time we got in that garage, we didn’t care. NM: No. Hard to play. THS: We wanted to sleep. NM: Mm-hmm. Yeah. THS: And no, I had to go to school in Cucamonga, and I didn’t like that. I had to get on the bus. NM: Where’s Cucamonga? THS: In California. NM: Oh. [Laughter] THS: Yeah. That’s a town. NM: Okay. THS: The gates would – they had great big old fences, the gates would open, the bus would go in, the gates would close. NM: Mm. THS: And you – they would open when the – at the end of the day when the bus was loaded up again. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: They’d go and drop you off somewhere. Then you had to walk. NM: Yeah. Hm. THS: And if you got there early enough, if you woke up early enough, you could have cactus for lunch. NM: Cactus? THS: Mm-hmm. But if you didn’t get up early enough, they was all gone. NM: Oh. �THS: Was a time my mother – my mother used to get up at daylight to go out there, and there’s a whole row of cactus behind the houses where the – the boys went and picked grapes. NM: Yeah? THS: And, uh, if they got there early enough, if my mother got up early enough, we’d have cactus for supper besides beans, you know. So, we ate cactus. NM: How do you prepare cactus? THS: My – you take all the stickers out with a little paring knife. NM: Yeah. THS: And then you cut ‘em. NM: Uh-huh. THS: And then you, uh, put ‘em in to boil, and then you put ‘em on a skillet with some cilantro and onion, and you mix ‘em up and they’re the best things. NM: Are they really? THS: With beans and tortillas. Oh boy. NM: Oh, my gosh. THS: That’s all we ever had to eat. NM: Uh-huh. Cactus, beans, and tortillas. THS: Except when the gypsies came. Then we had olives because they – there was a whole row of olives in front of the houses. And so they’d come and they’d pick all the olives out and put in a great big old, uh, tubs. NM: Uh-huh. THS: And cooked them all night long. And so, we was kids, you know, and they was all dressed like gypsies, and they drove, and they came in on buggies just like you see in a book. NM: Yeah. THS: Uh-huh. And they would come in and they’d pick all them olives off, the farmer didn’t care. They’d pick ‘em all up and they would start cooking ‘em all night, and – and then the next day they would ask us if we wanted some. Of course, we didn’t have anything but beans and cactus [NM laughs]. �NM: Sure. But – but you didn’t know how to cook, um, olives, but they did. THS: No. No, they had great big old pans. And I don’t know what they put in ‘em. But they built a fire all night till one day it rained up in the mountains and the water came down. It came down where the – their tents, where their little wagons was, and their tents, and their tubs, and it just took the whole thing. NM: Oh, no. THS: That was the last time we seen ‘em there. NM: Mm. What a disaster. THS: We didn’t see ‘em there anymore. NM: Yeah. How – how many years in a row did you go to California? THS: Pretty near every year. NM: Really? THS: Till we got up into, uh, I think I got up into junior high. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: When we came – see, we had a pass. My dad got a pass. We could go anywhere the train went. NM: Oh. THS: Without having to pay. NM: Sure. THS: And so, my sister had got married up there. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: First we went ‘cause my aunt was up there. And then, uh, my sister got married up there, so she used to tell us: “Come on down.” And – and behind her was a orange grove. All we had to do was just go about from here to that white pickup, and get oranges for breakfast. NM: Oh, nice. THS: Then there was, uh, row of English walnuts. �NM: Mmm. THS: And after they went through and harvested them, we could go over and pick all we wanted, and there was a place right across from my sister’s house. And we could go sell ‘em there. NM: Really? THS: Oh, we done it all. NM: You had – you had it all figured out. THS: Yeah. NM: All the angles. THS: Well, because, you know, with that pass, we could go anywhere. NM: Oh, yeah. THS: Mm-hmm. NM: Yeah, you were lucky to get those passes. THS: In fact, the whole family, my brother and his kids, and my brother-in-law and my sister, we was all going to California to live. NM: Mm. THS: When we got to Needles, California. There was no air conditioning in the car, so we got to Needles, California, my brother-in-law [murmurs] jumped off – off the train and he says: “Whew! I wanna go down and get some air.” He got – jumped down, jumped back up, and he says, he told my sister: “Let me tell you something. If it’s this hot where we’re going, I’m coming back tomorrow.” [Laughs] But they didn’t. They stayed and worked for that summer, and then they all came back. NM: No incentive to stay there. Yeah. THS: No. NM: Too hot. THS: It was a beautiful place, you know, but… NM: Mm. �THS: You could see a lot of stuff, and – NM: Mm-hmm. THS: And my, uh, brother-in-law in California worked in the – where they bring all this, uh, garbage for the pigs they had. NM: Oh THS: They had pigs’ pens. NM: Yeah. THS: And, of course, um, there would be all kinds of silverware and everything, that people would just drop it in, you know, accidentally. NM: Sure. THS: But it would be in there, and he’d pick it all up and bring it home and polish it up and take it up, and make extra money. NM: Uh-huh. THS: Besides what he was getting to feed the pigs and stuff. NM: Yeah. Resourceful. THS: In fact, I still got some up there. NM: Do you, really? THS: My mother left, uh-huh. NM: Oh, wow. THS: Sterling silver. All the kids can do whatever they want to. NM: Sure. That’s amazing. What a great story. THS: Uh-huh. It’s a – it was a tough world, but… NM: Mm-hmm, yeah. THS: You know, and then when I married Leo, it was entirely different, you know, ‘cause he worked all the time. �NM: Oh, he worked very hard. THS: And then I worked, too, you know. NM: Mm-hmm. THS: After I left the laundry, then the kids, he wouldn’t let me work till they got into high school. I mean junior high, the girls. Yeah. He said no. And so, I stood and I – I – done laundry for people. I done the shirts for Butch. NM: Yeah. THS: ‘Cause he worked at – in the grocery store. NM: Okay. THS: I ironed all his shirts and washed ‘em. NM: That’s a lot of work. THS: I babysat. I done everything I could to give us extra money. NM: Yeah. THS: And then…then I went to work at the – when I worked at the laundry then. And then, uh, he went to work for the City. And his legs was getting really bad, so I told him, I says: “Give it up.” You know, I’m still working. I was working the Presbyterian Manor there. NM: Oh, yeah. THS: I said: “Just give it up. I’m working, and you can draw your Social Security.” So that’s what he did NM: Yeah. Good. THS: But he was always mowing grass. NM: I know. THS: Cleaning garages for people, you know. NM: Uh-huh. THS: Just doing everything. Him and the boys. The boys all know how to work. NM: Uh-huh. That’s right. �THS: ‘Course Richard, all he does is sit in the chair and – NM: Work on the computer? [Laughs] THS: And make money. Yeah, he had a full knee replacement yesterday. NM: Oh, really? THS: I thought I wouldn’t call him maybe till tomorrow, until he got a little more rest. NM: Yeah, good idea. Well, I’m gonna have to get going, Teresa THS: Yeah, I don’t know about a knee replacement, ‘cause he sits in a chair all the time, working on the computer. NM: Yeah, that’s kind of funny. THS: Not – not unless he – he hurt it, uh, taking the scooter to the swim – NM: Does – does he go to the gym and exercise at the gym – [tape cuts off] END OF TAPE � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource La Yarda Oral History Project Subject The topic of the resource La Yarda (Lawrence, Kan.) Mexican Americans -- Housing -- Kansas -- Lawrence Mexican Americans -- History -- Kansas -- Lawrence Mexican Americans -- Social conditions -- Kansas -- Lawrence Description An account of the resource La Yarda was a neighborhood of worker housing provided by the Santa Fe Railroad for Mexican-American railroad workers in Lawrence, Kansas; located near the Kansas (Kaw) River, the neighborhood was largely destroyed by a major flood in 1951. In 2006, Helen Krische, archivist at the Watkins Community Museum, began an oral history project to document the La Yarda and Mexican-American communities in Lawrence, Kansas. The project was resumed in 2019 by Nora Murphy and Emily Raymond. The interviews primarily feature the children of the railroad workers who migrated to Lawrence in the early 20th century; they describe daily life, social activities, and living conditions in the Mexican-American community in Lawrence from roughly the 1920s through the 1970s. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived La Yarda Oral History Project Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Watkins Community Museum (Lawrence, Kan.) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2006 2019 2021 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource These works are the intellectual property of the Watkins Museum of History, Lawrence, Kansas. The public may freely copy, modify, and share this Item for noncommercial purposes if they include the original source information. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Oral History A resource containing historical information obtained in interviews with persons having firsthand knowledge. Interviewer The person(s) performing the interview Murphy, Nora Raymond, Emily Interviewee The person(s) being interviewed Schwartz, Teresa Hernandez Schwartz, Anita Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data MP3 Duration Length of time involved (seconds, minutes, hours, days, class periods, etc.) 01:12:42 (2019-10-06) 00:47:30 (2019-10-13, pt. 1) 00:7:31 (2019-10-13, pt 2) 01:05:32 (2019-11-14) Bit Rate/Frequency Rate at which bits are transferred (i.e. 96 kbit/s would be FM quality audio) 192 kbps Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Teresa Hernandez Schwartz La Yarda Interview Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Schwartz, Teresa Hernandez Schwartz, Anita Description An account of the resource Teresa Hernandez Schwartz lived with her parents in Lawrence's La Yarda neighborhood. Teresa was interviewed by Nora Murphy on October 6, October 13, and November 14, 2019, as part of an oral history project to document the La Yarda and Mexican-American communities in Lawrence, Kansas. La Yarda was a neighborhood of worker housing provided by the Santa Fe Railroad for Mexican-American railroad workers; located near the Kansas (Kaw) River, the neighborhood was largely destroyed by a major flood in 1951. Teresa describes her family's migration from Mexico to Kansas, their experiences living in railroad housing communities in Topeka and Lawrence, and the 1951 flood that forced the La Yarda community to disperse. Teresa also describes her family's relationships with other Mexican-American families in Lawrence, their experiences attending local schools and St. John's Church, their working life and family foodways, the effects of World War II and the German prisoner of war camp in Lawrence, and experiences of discrimination and segregation faced by the Mexican-American community in Lawrence. Teresa's daughter, Anita Schwartz, is also present for portions of the interview. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Murphy, Nora Raymond, Emily Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Lawrence (Kan.) 1920s - 1970s Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource October and November 2019 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource MP3 (audio recording) PDF (transcription) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 2019-10-06 interview: 1-TSchwartz-20191006.mp3 (audio)/1-TSchwartz-20191006.pdf (transcription) 2019-10-13 interview: 2a-TSchwartz-20191013.mp3 and 2b-TSchwartz-20191013.mp3 (audio)/2a-TSchwartz-20191013.pdf and 2b-TSchwartz-20191013.pdf (transcription) 2019-11-14 interview: 3-TSchwartz-20191114.mp3 (audio)/3-TSchwartz-20191114.pdf (transcription) Language A language of the resource eng Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Watkins Community Museum (Lawrence, Kan.) Relation A related resource To access the audio recording of these interviews, go to <a href="https://archive.org/details/1-tschwartz-20191006">https://archive.org/details/1-tschwartz-20191006</a>. The <a href="https://www.watkinsmuseum.org/">Watkins Museum of History</a> also holds items related to this collection. <a href="https://archives.lib.ku.edu/repositories/3/resources/5295">Additional research on the La Yarda community</a> is held at the Spencer Research Library at the University of Kansas. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Published with the permission of Teresa Hernandez Schwartz. This work is the intellectual property of the Watkins Museum of History, Lawrence, Kansas. The public may freely copy, modify, and share this Item for noncommercial purposes if they include the original source information. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived La Yarda Oral History Project Subject The topic of the resource La Yarda (Lawrence, Kan.) Mexican Americans -- Housing -- Kansas -- Lawrence Mexican Americans -- History -- Kansas -- Lawrence Mexican Americans -- Social conditions -- Kansas -- Lawrence Type The nature or genre of the resource Oral History https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/67f83f52bba745fa5f5e7cc3639ff205.jpg 9612214491e99a8db78caf8b9045e85d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource You Are Local History Community Digitization Project Subject The topic of the resource Lawrence (Kan.) Description An account of the resource The You Are Local History community digitization project aimed to collect and digitize objects that tell stories about Lawrence, in order to create a more diverse and representative history of Lawrence. Objects were collected and digitized throughout June and July of 2018, with a community digitizing event on June 30th. Members of the Lawrence community donated photographs, videos, posters, t-shirts, mementos, trinkets, ephemera, texts, and other objects to be included in this digital archive. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lawrence Public Library Language A language of the resource eng Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Ants concert poster Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Spreer,Tanner Description An account of the resource A concert poster for The Ants, designed by Tanner Spreer, a graphic design artist, Lawrence local, and band member of Psychic Heat. This poster was printed on a risograph, an alternative to silk-screen printing that allows designers to create complex, multilayered designs. Spreer became familiarized with risograph printing through a workshop with Oddities Prints in Kansas City. This poster was displayed throughout downtown Lawrence and on the University of Kansas campus. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource James, Sheridan Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Lawrence (Kan.) 2018 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource 8.5x11 Language A language of the resource eng Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Oddities Prints Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context TheAntsposter.jpeg Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright Replay Lounge Subject The topic of the resource Music--posters Type The nature or genre of the resource Text https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/d078eee4181e8a20cbad12b0e69e22c8.jpg 9413de0844a89f410501e9cc869e14b8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource You Are Local History Community Digitization Project Subject The topic of the resource Lawrence (Kan.) Description An account of the resource The You Are Local History community digitization project aimed to collect and digitize objects that tell stories about Lawrence, in order to create a more diverse and representative history of Lawrence. Objects were collected and digitized throughout June and July of 2018, with a community digitizing event on June 30th. Members of the Lawrence community donated photographs, videos, posters, t-shirts, mementos, trinkets, ephemera, texts, and other objects to be included in this digital archive. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lawrence Public Library Language A language of the resource eng Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Bando Boys concert poster Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Spreer,Tanner Description An account of the resource A concert poster for The Bando Boys, designed by Tanner Spreer, a graphic design artist, Lawrence local, and band member of Psychic Heat. This poster was printed on a risograph, an alternative to silk-screen printing that allows designers to create complex, multilayered designs. Spreer became familiarized with risograph printing through a workshop with Oddities Prints in Kansas City. This poster was displayed throughout downtown Lawrence and on the University of Kansas campus. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource James, Sheridan Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Lawrence (Kan.) 2017 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2017 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource 8.5x11 Language A language of the resource eng Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Oddities Prints Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context TheBrodyBusterBandposter.jpeg Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright Replay Lounge Subject The topic of the resource Music--posters Type The nature or genre of the resource Text https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/d54c044b5873a5cf739c8d46bb881f53.jpg f6621d18a7f75de0655066f75be35ea0 https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/990aaf66f14a13a5f99ab21029db7c29.jpg 05e39568787b3c71662330444930f2f5 https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/13674b09103a112f27602e50e7659fe2.jpg 3d85334514b2891ba1204c883cba8869 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource You Are Local History Community Digitization Project Subject The topic of the resource Lawrence (Kan.) Description An account of the resource The You Are Local History community digitization project aimed to collect and digitize objects that tell stories about Lawrence, in order to create a more diverse and representative history of Lawrence. Objects were collected and digitized throughout June and July of 2018, with a community digitizing event on June 30th. Members of the Lawrence community donated photographs, videos, posters, t-shirts, mementos, trinkets, ephemera, texts, and other objects to be included in this digital archive. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lawrence Public Library Language A language of the resource eng Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Lawrence Journal-World Arts Feature on The Raven, 1987. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Knudsen, Gwyn Yoder, Mike Description An account of the resource Arts feature on the opening of the Raven Bookstore, with the headline 'Lawrence women seek life of crime -- in books.' Pat Kehde (left) and Mary Lou Wright (right) are pictured; Wright holds a copy of Sherlock Holmes. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Lawrence (Kan.) 1987 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1987 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource 15'22' Relation A related resource Photograph of Pattie Kehde and Mary Lou Wright with the First Two Books on the Raven Bookstore's Shelves, 1987. Language A language of the resource eng Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LJWorldRavenFeature1987.jpg Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright The Lawrence Journal-World Subject The topic of the resource Newspapers--Headlines. Mystery bookstores. Type The nature or genre of the resource Image, Text Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Wright, Mary Lou Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Lawrence Journal-World https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/e6e500b3bee51e73f30ffa6efc1f9212.pdf b3045e1604e2ebaa6d75285121fdac55 PDF Text Text [ I . - '-., . 'x . . ' . . r? 't';"I. ~:"" :+~"~'" '~<.;~ ••~l'l:' ", ""'"'~"~:"~"i""'" "".',.:,0,.," "'( :"i"~"fil~f" :'.1'·" ~ \q":;'it " .;, ',': i - - -"'. ,. . ":;::' ,'.~; ,.. ~ ,=:,:.~~ '" 'to J. : .... ~ '.~ '.' '," ji~.:-;::·': -"'" . "'·1 ., :.- -' .. ,. ." . .;.;'" ~.$. \, ~ ,. :- ~. . .. ," .\ '.~' ~.' . . . • _ •••~ - .w:· - ..... '";--~!..:...- - , '. ", ;t,;i ~ ~. 'n....: . ,. • .~ 5. I~ . ~. . ,:.~~~...... ;t. '~ ..t," .;·r'. ""lr-' ... ,.' ' . <.JI*' . <-. .,'!.' ....;: ~_ .;- ..... '. .. '.': .,.-.- .• ', ~ .l .~. .1, ..... .~ .• ;:'.-.: ...-. i'~~·:>",---",,4-··'" -~.,.:. ._.,...... - .,...:. .... -....; "",- . �- : ..... " Published Quarterly By: THE DOUGLAS COUNTY GENEALOOICAL SOCIEl'Y P.O. BOX 3664 LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044 �THE PIONEER Published Quarterly By: The Douglas County Genealogical Society P.O. Box 3664 Lawrence, Kansas 66044 .... VOL. I NO. r WINTER ISSUE - FEBRUARY, 1977' CONTENTS PAGE NO. Tidbits of History 1 Charter Members 000,0 3 • • • • Old Resident Gone Wanted At Eudora Post Office Pioneer Women of Kansas • • • 0 0 • 0 o· 0 0 • • • • • 5 o· Deay Cemetery Records 8 1880 Wichita County, Kansas Census o 0 • 0 • • • • • • ........ Patent Medicine Testimonial Harmony School Attendance Roll - 1898 Our Ancestors • • • • 0 The Marais des Cygne Massacre • o The Hiring Of A Preacher o • ,_ 0 • 17 • • 0- • • 0 • • • • • • 19 o • • • • • • 20 • 0 0 • • 0 • • • 30 • • 0 .05 . . . . . . "' . . . . • • • . . • • • . Advertisements and Notices 16 18 Old Settlers List Queries 4 4 • • • • • • • • • • • 32 33 36 I Issues of THE PIONEER Published: Winter - Spring - Summer ~ Fall. Members joining amy time during the year receives the four current year copies only. Back issues $1.50 per 'copy as long as available. WATCH THE NEXT ISSUE OF THE PIONEER FOR MORE INFORMATION REGARDING THE.' WORKSHOP BEING HELD IN LAWRENCE AT THE 4-H FAIRGROUND ON MAY 26, 1977, GIVEN BY THE EVERTON PUBLISHERS OF LOGAN, UTAH AND SPONSORED BY: THE DOUGLAS COUNTY GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY. -:.....~ �January 31, 1977 '" Through the pages of this first editiol1 of our Quarterly, the Douglas County Genealogical Society would like to introduce itself to your organi~ zation and its members. We are very interested in exchanging quarterlies on a regular basis with other genealogical societies throughout the nation. Your group was suggested to us as possibly interested in such an exchange. Douglas County, Kansas, lies in the northeast part of the state, about 40 miles west of Kansas City. It was one of the first counties settled after Kansas was organized as a territory in 1854~ It's county seat, Lawrence, was founded in 1854 and immediately became one of the key cities in the free state struggle •. During the Civil War Lawrence was, of course, the site of Quantrill's famous raid in 1863. Many well-known Kansas pioneers settled in the region or resided here for a few years during these dramatic times. Douglas County has also seen a number of ethnic and religious settlements.. The University of Kansas is located in Lawrence and has contributed greatly to the community's development, drawing to this city students and faculty from almost every state. Douglas County has a current population of about 63,000, with Lawrence representing some 51,1'V')() of this total. The Douglas County Genealogical Society was organized just over a year ago to promote genealogy in this area. W~ have had several workshops, established a modest library and now have begun this quarterly. The primary focus of the quarterly will be Douglas County and Kansas, in order that .it might make a contribution to local history. However, the interests of our members extend far beyond, as our forebears came from many directions. \ There is p~rticular interest in Ohio, Pennsylvania, New England, New York,. Kentucky, Tennessee, Illinois and North and South Carolina, but individual~ members have research interests in every state, in Canada, Great Britain, Ireland, Germany and Scandinavia, etc. It is for this reason that the exchange of quarterlies would be most beneficial to our membership. It is our hope that our quarterly might likewise prove helpful to your membership. As we noted above, Douglas County has been since 1854 an important crossroads for settlement in Kansas and the West. We will greatly appreciate your careful consideration of this request for an ~xchange an~ we would welcome any suggestions of material,which you wo~ld ~1ke to see 1n this quarterly. Of course, we would also welcome contr1buhons of material relating to Douglas County or this area. It may be of interest to your membership that we are currently filing. our library material with the Reference Department of the Lawrence Public Library,.so that it will be available to a wider audience than just our membersh1p. We will also place exchange copies of quarterlies in the custody of the Reference Department. If your group should decide to exchange with' us, your pUblication will therefore achieve a rather wide exposure in Douglas County. Thank you for your assistance. Sincerely, "'7' 10:"'-i-:: " '. q . "t, ~ . ·q/tVC!iL !2Grt"':J~ LJ Nelson Lance Reppert, President Douglas County Genealogical Society �TIDBITS OF HISTORY Doug-las County Douglas County is approximately 30 miles. west of the Missouri state line. It was organized in July 1855 and named for the famous Senator Stephen A. Douglas. It is bounded on the north by Jefferson and Leavenworth Counties, on the east by Leave!:worth and Johnson, on the south·by Franklin and on the west by Osage and Shawnee. The Kansas River (or the Kaw as most native Kansans know it) forms the northern boundry for a large part of the county and. also flows throv;-:;h Lawrence and eastward to the " i Missouri line where i t joins the f'1issouri River. The Wakarusa River runs, through the central part of the county f:rom west to east and empties into the Kansas River just north of Eucora. T)1ere is approximately 300, 160 acres in the' county and very little,wa~te land. The soil is exceedingly fertile, being in good part bottom'land. Previous to May 1854 the county was not open to settlement by white people 8.Sit was a part of the Shawneite Indian Reservation, being granted to th~iU under the treaty with the GoverJl~ent in 1825. A new treaty \,Tent into eff,~ct on N<lY 15, 1854 which reserveed 20()acres for each tribe li1em~er, or 200,0()0 acres in all, most of the land being in Johnson County. Most of the land lying in Douglas County and claimed by the Shawnees waf; in the. northeastern part of the county in Eudara . Township. As soon as the land was thrmvn open to settlement people came i:n from Missouri and otherstate,<; to secure claims. Douglas County having been known to be one of the most desireable of locations.· One of the first white men to be in Douglas County ~,as Gen. John C. Premont in ."1842 during his exploration journey to the Rocky 110ur.tains. On June 12, 1842 he and his party camped near the present site of La.:,l.'rence. He said of the location: " We encamped in a remarkably beautiful si tt1ation on the Kansas bluffs, which commanded a fine view of the river valley here from four to five miles wide. The central portion was occupied by a broad belt of heavy timber, and nearer, the hills the prairies were of the richest verdure." Then in 1854 many people began to stake claims in Douglas County. Associations were formed for mutual protection and support. From .the very beginning the squabbling between pro- and antislavery factions occurred. These squabbles turned into, actual fighting and later there was the f3mous raid on Lawrence by Quantrill and his men on August 21, 1863. After the Civil War, as the railroads became a familiar sight on the prairies a new wave of settlers rushed to Kansas attracted by the promise of "cheap, rich lalld" at between $1 and $10 per acre. Again the principal scene of settlement was the eastern part of the state, and ,there most of the popUlation of Kansas has continued to be concentrated. L&wrence ",J .• Lawrence, now the fifth ranking city in the state of Kansas and the county seat of Douglas" Countyj' a's well. as the home of the University of Kansas and Haskell Indian Junior College, was founded in the year of 1854. From the History of the State of Kansas by A. T. Andreas. (1883) the following para-' graph was taken - II Early in July, 1854, Mr. Charles H. Branscomb, of Holyoke, - 1 - �Mass., and Mr. Charles Robinson visited Kansas as agents of the New England . Emigr~nt Aid Society, to make an exploration of the country, and select a suitable location for a settlement, preliminary to the starting of the first party of emigrants. After examining various localities, the gentlemen selected the present site of the city of Lawrence, as well adapted to the purpose required, an on the 17!lJ of the same month (July, 1854) the "Pioneer Party" of Eastern emigrants left Massachu·setts for Kansas." This Pioneer Party consisted of 29 men and they arrived at their destination on or about August 1, 1854~It was said to have cost about $50. to build a log· cabin here at that time. Despite the troubled years leading up to and during the. Civil War the town of Lawrence continued to grow. The town of Lawrence was named for Amos A. Lawrence of Boston. Mr. Lawrence was one of the first wealthy men to endorse the settlement of Kansas as.a free state. He was· also treasurer of the New England Emigrant Aid Society and one of the largest contributers of funds for that society. The two colleges appeared, The University of Kansas with again some funds provide·d by Mr. Amos A. Lawrence, along with private industry, that makes Lawrence the thriving town it is today. Many religious, social and historical groups now exist in Lawrence and Douglas County. The Douglas County Genealogical Society One of the newest of these groups is the Douglas County Genealogical Society. In September 1975 four ladies met and planned the first meeting to discuss th~ possibility of forming ~uch ~ society. Those four ladies were: Mrs. Lloyd. Talley, Mrs. Glen·Spencer, Mrs. Charles Fellenstein and Hrs. David Aiken. The first meeting was held on the second Tuesday of October 1975 at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the public library, 7!lJ and· Vermont Streets; Lawrence, Kansas. Over twenty people attended this. meeting and another was scheduled for the second Tuesday in November 1975... At this meeting a steering committee was appointed, which functioned until the first election of officers in April 1976 •. The memters of the steering committee were: Mr. & Mrs. Ted Fouscher, Mrs. Glen Spencer, Mrs. Charles Fellenstein, Mr. N. Lance Reppert and Mrs. David Aiken. The first officers were: President, Mr. N. Lance Reppert; Vice President, Mrs. Charlotte Muckey; Secretary, Mrs. Zona Smith; Treasurer, Mrs. Gladys Aiken; Librarian, Mrs. Mary Jamison. The society has continued to grow and has continued the original meeting date of the second Tuesday of each month at 7:.30 p.m. at the public l:lbraiy. We now have 39 members, have reprinted the book" A History of Lawrence, . Kansas" written by Richard Cordley in 1895, sponsored a genealogical booth at the Prairie Chautauqua during the 4!lJ of July week-end in 1976, held two workshops during the ~ummer months of 1976 and· have been selected by Evert.'on Publishers of Logan, Utah to sponsor a workshop here in Lawrence on May 20', 1977. We will elect our second set of officers in April of this year f1nci have star~ed a quarterly publication,. this being our first issue. (lUI' by-. laws ar~ ln the process 'of being ammended and will be published in the second lssue of the quarterly.· A list of Charter Members follows: - 2 - �CHARTER MEMBERSHIP LIST .of the DOUGLAS COuNTY GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY JUNE 3, 1976 AIKEN, David W~ i019 West 29~ Street Lawrence, Kansas 66044 GUY, Ruth Route #2 Lawrence, Kansas AIKEN, Gladys Lee 1019 West 29~ Street Lawrence, Kansas 66044 HARRIS, Virginia 3418 West 10~ Terrace Lawrence, Kansas 66044 BRUEN, Georgiana (Mrs. Frank) Route # 3 Lawrence, Kansas 66044 HOUGLAND, Maxine 1920 Harper Lawrence, Kansas 66044 BUNTON, Kathryn 2135 Kentucky Lawrence, Kansas 66044 JAMISON, Joe W. Route # 5. Lawrence, Kansas 66044 CLARKE, Dorothy 1908 New Hampshire Lawrence, Kansas 66044 JAMISON, Mary ,) Route # 5 Lawrence, Kansas 66044 FAUCHER, Ola 1636 Kentucky Lawrence, Kansas KIDWELL, Irma 1940 Rhode Island Lawrence, Kansas 66044 FAUCHEh, Ted 1636 Kentucky La.\vrence, Kansas 66044 66044 'MARQUETTE, Mrs. Robert, Sr.·. 925 Illinois Lawrence, Kansas. 66044 66044 FELLENSTEIN, Mrs. Charles 2614 Alabama Lawrence, Kansas 66044 .MEYER , Dolores 2525 Moundview Lawrence, Kansas FREEMAN, Joan 3224 Yellowstone Lawrence, Kansas MUCKEY, Charlotte 1709 Tennessee Lawrence, Kansas 66044 66044 66044 GRONER, Peggy 214-R Compton Square Lawrence, Kansas 66044 RALSTON, Cleo 826 Illinois Lawrence, Kansas GUY, Genevieve Box 267 Eudora, Kansas REPPERT, N. Lance 946 Indiana - Apt. # 4 Lawrence, Kansas 66044 66025 r - 3 - 66044 �SLAPAR, Darlene Box 31 Eudora, Kansas 660.25 STRECKER, Anita 260.4 Century Drive Lawrence, Kansas 660.44 SMITH, Claude ' 9)9 Pamela Lane Lawrence,Kansas 660.44 \ ' TALLEY, Fay 2020 Emerald Drive Lawrence, Kansas, 660.44 660.44 TURNER, Mari on '( DECEASED) 240.3 Ridge Court, Lawrence, Kansas 66044 '/ SMITH, ZOna 939 Pamela Lane Lawrence, Kansas a a 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 0 '" 0 0 • 0 0 • Q 0 0 0 0 0 .' \ STAYTON, Floyd 2611 o.xford Road Lawrence, Kansas WISMER, Nettie 342 Johnson Avenue 66044 ~ 0 o· 0 • a 0 Lawrence, Kansas 0 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 0 • 0 • 0 0 0 •• 0 0 0 0 •• 0 0 66044 ;. • • • • • 0" 0 •• 0 0 0 •••• 0 0 • 0 .; 0 0 Taken from the EUDOHA NEWS dated June 22, 1911 o.LD RESIDENT Go.NE H. M. Liggett died after short illness while visiting. , On TuesdAY, June 13 th , M. M. Liggett, one of the most widely known men of Ut.ic cUUJ1'cy, died 2-t the home of his brother in Neosho, Mo., while visiting there. T~e deceased was years old. 74 The body was brought here last Thursday Evening and funeral services were 'held from the home Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock and interment was made in the Dcay Cemetery, south of Hesper. Mr. Liggett was one of the well known and old residents of this vicinity. He cameto'this'county in 1859 and since that time has resided on a farm seven miles southwest of here. Several S011S and a daughter survive. 0 00.00.0000.00 • • ,. • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 000 • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • · • • • • • • • • • • 00 • • • • • • • Taken frOm the BUDORA NEWS dated October 1889 Messrs.H. F. Kuhn, Albert T. Knop and Gerr Huelz are people Al Diggs wouid like to see~t the post office • • • • • • 0 0 a ~ 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 • 0 0 II 0 '" •• ., • a 0 .; 0 ' " • 0 0 I' • • 0 •• 0 " 0 • a 0 ,. 0 0 0 a 0 0 '.~ " 0 0 o. a • " . • • 0 ••• 0 •••• !It . . . \ - 4 ' 0 • 0 .• 0 �"PIONEER WOMEN OF KANSASII By: Beulah Alice. Ricketts (1887 - 1971) This article was contributed by the writers daughter Kathryn Bunton. I shall begin my paper on the above subject with the reading of part of a poen wirften by Ma.ude Gooch Phillips. This poem was written at the time of the 75 Yl Anniversary of Lawrence, Kansas. " I have been asked to tell you, my dears, A simple story of the pion8ers. This week you will hear, again and again, Of the glorious deeds of our valorous men, But the picture I wish to.present to you Is some of the trials the women went through • . Our cabin was built of rocks trom the hill, Laid stone upon stonewithuut mortar to fill. The roof was of canvas, our beds prairie hay, And our family lived there in a primitive way." The Kansas plains saw many crude homes as emigrants established roots there. They slept in the covered wagons in which they traveled, in· tents, log cabins, lean-tos and sod houses u~til they could build permanent homes -- simple shelter was first aim •. On Christmas day in 1854, Lemuel Knapp and his fA.mily pitched their tent in a gully between the Kaw River and the high prairies •. Here they remained until the first of March, when their log cabin was ready for occupancy. During the heavy snow storm of January, snow drifted into the gully, covering the tent several feet. Though many pioneers had no choice except to leave their walls rough, just as the logs came from the woods, or as the lumber came from the mills:, houses in the larger centers were sometimes carefully finishe,d. In 1855, . the Robinson house in Lawrence had paper of white satin with a neat flewer. in one room, while pretty good-colors in ro.sebuds and leaves covered the other walls. Sarah Robinson and her husband were among the founders of Lawrence, Kansas. He later became the first governor of Kansas. She was a writer of note. In territorial days when Kansas was a dark and bloody ground of border warfare, Robinson at the head of the free soilers, was A.rrested for treasoll. to the pro-slavery g01.rernment and was thrown into prison at Lecompton, where he languished in imminent expectation of death for several mOllths. The home he had estah.lished on Mount Oread with the loving R.c:sistance of his wife, was burned by border mobs and this faithful helpmate went to Le-. compton to share .his impl·_t8onment. It was there that the book, a copy . - 5 - �of which found its way with its wild flower markers, to an old book shelf in Kansas City, was written and published in 1856. It has long been out of print but in the frenzied years that immediately preceded the Civil War, it had wide vogue throughout the north. It was almost as widely circulated as "Uncle Tom's Cabin". Page after page of her diary written over one hundred years ago, reveals the spirit of the real pioneer woman. In the spring of 1854, Samuel Wood and his wife Hargaret with their children arrived in Lawrence. So little of their daily life is recorded that one must draw deeply on their imaginatton t.o form a picture of those brave pioneer women. The first person to die in Lawrence was Moses. Pomeroy. He became ill and vIas taken to t.he Wood home where Margaret and her sister Sarah Lyon, cared for him. There is a little world of pathos in the simple story of this first burial. Moses Pomeroy arrived from Illinois in 1854 and set bravely to work to make a home for a dear one left behind. By dint of much work and hard labor, he improved his homestead considerably and erected a tiny but comfortable house. Then, full of high hopes for the future, he wrote for his "Taiting sweetheart to come. The journey, mostly by stage and wagon, was ' a long one and when she arrived, the girl found that her lover had expireq, but the day before. ~e had been stricken down by a disease much like mountain fever shortly after vrriting to her, and during his illness he had, no thought but of his sweetheart. He was a praying man, and his c.onstant ' petition was th.:tt he might live long enough to see her, but this was denied him, and he died literally with her name on his Eps. The nex' day after her arrival, the body of her lover waG borne to the tomb. The rude coffin had been taken to the grave in advanC8. Lo.id on a bed of fragrant prairie flowers, the body was c3rried in a lumber wagon to the little Pioneer Cemetery west of town. The head of the dead man rested in the lap of the living girl, who shielded the form as much as po.ssitl~ from all jar that came from the passage of the springless wagon over the unworked roads. The summer of l855pas3ed quietly in Lawrence, the little hamlet growfast and comparatively comfortable buildings taking the place of some of the pioneer cabins. The ~migrants;however, at the best, suffered greatly particularly the women, from the lack of the ordinary conveniences of home life. There was much sickness and many deaths, in a majo.!'ity of cases superinduced by exposure and hardships incidental to pioneer life. All through the early part of summer it was impossibJ.e to procure food that was suitable for any person except those whose hardy constitutions and out of door li.fe would bear a diet of ham and' cheese with mush and doughnuts as dessert. Delicate women and children as well as the stronger sex succumed to the combined influence of bad food, miserable houses, excitement, and perhaps homesickness. ~ng "The beginnings of Kansas were unique. It was settled under peculiar experiences. It was settled under peculiar circumstances, arid passeci through peculiar e,xperiences. ". If those words are' familiar to you, without a doubt you will know they were written by .RichArd Cordley in i~03o When I - 6 - �agreed to present a program on Pioneer Women of Kansas, I knew a great deal less than I know today. Those rugged days are mentioned only in the masculine gender by the historiams. It is well· known that each cabin home contained a wife and children but little mention is made of them. No book has ever been written on the subject of these brave women. Turning again to Richard Cordley' s "Pioneer Days of· Kansas," :t thought here I surely would learn of his wife. He mentioned her only a few times. Of these I quote,"on account of the unsettled condition of the country, I came to Kansas in 1857 but after about a year I went back and brought my wife.'" Later, Reverend Cordley tells of building a five room house on New· York street. He relates "there were three small rooms below and two halfstory chambers above. The pastor's vrife had a knack for home making. A few dainty touches can make simple things to advantage. A cheap but pretty paper; transformed the walls. A simple but bright carpet covered the floor • .. It was as cozy a home as one could find any where •. And that little home entertained more people than many a pretentious mansion." On the day of Quantrell's raid on Lawrence, Reverend Cordley took his little daughter Maggie in his arms, (Quote) "We all passed out the back door and the back gate and staggered along toward the river." There later he hailed a friend across the river, who came for them in a row boat and in a few minutes they wer.e "safe beyond the river." "Sometime in the afternoon Mrs. Cordley and I found time to visit the ruins of our home. On our way we came across Mrs. Bodwell and we were all together by the ruins as we had been a few hours before in the.house. All that remained was a bed of embers and ashes. Not a b.ook, or a letter, or a paper, not a relic of childhood or memento of a friend was saved. As we . stood silently looking at the desolate scene, Mrs. Cordley silently wept." One brave woman of that fateful day remains nameless. She managed to direct fugitives to a hidden cellar where they escaped. Finally the rebeLs noticing that their victims always disappeared when they came to this loca.Ii ty, suspected this woman of aiding in their escape. ··They demanded of he:r: that she should show the hidding place. She refused. One of them drew hiS revolver and pointing it. at her said; "Tell us or I will' shoot you." "You:'.' may shoot me,·" the brave· woman answered, "but you will not find the men. If Finding they could not intimidate her, they left. One gang ordered Mrs. Grovenor to draw water for themselves and their horses. A young man, more human than the others,alighted from his horse and told her he would draw the water. This young man said he had no idea that any murderous work was contemplated. He was told they were going to ; recapture some horses which had been stolen. He had not killed anyone and was not going to. Others of the gang stopped at the Oliver home. One of them ordered Hannah, then six years of age, to .bring matches so they could set fire to he:- home~ The mo~her came to the door and told them that they did. not do' th1ngs lJ.ke that1n the Old Country. (continued on page 37) - 7 - �TOMBSTONE INSCRIPTIONS DEAY CEMETERY DOUGLAS COUNTY, KANSAS Cemetery located 6 miles south of Eudora, 1 mile east, ahd 1 mile south. Julia REUCH 1859 - 1935 John REUSCH Died: August 11, 1893 Aged: 33 years, 6 months and 6 days o Catherine wife of Peter REUSCH . Died: March 12, 1894 Aged: 80 years, 1 month and 10 days Birdie FELKER wife of P. E. REUSCH Born: . July 4, 1884 'Died: September 13, 1904 Aged: 20 years, 2 months and 9 days REUSCH Myrtle Adell Jones April 3, 1889 September 23, 1916 Uncle Loyd DEAY 1870 - 1934 . George B. ~TANWIX Died: December 13, 1884 Aged: 59 years,9 months and 9 days Mother Celinda wife of G. B.STANWIX March 10, 1841 - July 21, 1905 Aged: 64 years, 4 months, and 11 days Stone marked only ELMER BYFORD Robert H. 181~6 - 1899 . William H. TODD May 2, 1887 April 4, 1912 Lucinda i856 - 1909 Hurvey 1878 - 1881 Orion 1889 - 1905 Elmer 1881 - 1946 Herman F. SCHMIDT Octoper 29~ 1873 Atigu~t 21; '1956 George H.Mc GRAREY Born: March 28, 1879 Died: August 18, 1879 Paul son of Herman and Eva SCHMIDT November 24, 1903 February 14, 1906 William E. Me Cary (or Mc qary7) Born: July 17, 1881 -: . / Died: July 26, 1882 REUSCH Hazel Katherine 1911 -:. 19~2 I Scott IvALKF.R 1873 - 1954 Olive WAI,KER 1863 -1954 Frank N. STANWIX December 16, 1854 January 23,1925 Alice L. STANWIX February 24, 1864 February 20, 1956 Father Enos REED Sergeant 34 Co. K GAR .' - 8·.,.; ~ , .; 10 WA Inf. .-~ �Mother Anna Sarah (REED) November 24, 1871 July 13, 1872 MILBURN Bobby Robert 1923 - 1932 Herbert Spencer (REED) LT;muary 4, 1875 January 31, 1875 Mother Anna M. 1882 - 1970 Leora' May , (REED) May 4, 1878 June 29, 1878 Father 1. Earnest 1879 - 1954 Ida B. REED 1876 1962 Jessie H. B. Alina REED 1879'- 1967 L. B. Enos REED 1836-1925 O. B· MILBURN Edd October 7, 1873 March 11, 1940 Olive REED 1863 - 1954 Minnie E. DaUGhter of Henry and Nancy MILBURN Died August 20, 1883 Aged 6 months and 6 days Emma May WILLIAMSON January 12,1856 October 9, 1895 Henry MILBURN December 4, 1848 November 12, 1887 Sarah Ann McKNIGHT AuguBt 17, 1827 June 4, 1910- Nancy his vlife AUGust 27, 1852 May 28, 1923 John McKNIGHT April 14, 1823 January 25, 1887 Bobby MILBURN 1923 - 1932 ,! I,. MILBURN Florence Deay September 11, 1878 February 6, 1964 Alice REED 1868 - 1906 " \ R. H. B. Louisa A. Wife of Enos REED 1842 - 1911 '- / . i \ (' John ADAMS December 11, 1854 February 10, 1928 - 9 - ;': \ ,I. ., \.: �Charles VITT November 12, 1846 November 17, 1908 Wayne Leroy Infant son of Earl and Nina MATHIA September 1, 1933 September 17~ 1933, Mary C. VITT his wife November 27, 1852 December 27, 1933 MATHIA Emma W. K. D. (Small Stone Marker) , 1878 - 19_ MATHIA Mother' Ottie John 1875 - 1927 1885 - 1947 Marvin E FREEMAN August 21, 1922 October 18, 1923 a "Father. '" HEm~y , 1879 ;"1938 Thankful J. CHENOWETH 1860 - 1912 Brother. Riley Clifford R. FELKER Kansas Cpl. 2 Co. Coast Arty. , World War' I April 5, 1889 September 7, 1947 1908 - 1910 J. H. McKINNEY 1856 - 1924' Mary his wife 1852 - 1927 FELKER Nancy C. Father Nicolas REUSCH 1855 - 1942 i849 - 192+ James A. Mother Alice REUSCH 1852 - 1928 WERTS Harry H. , "1848 - 19i8, ' . , , - 1884 - 1964 P. E.REUSCH October +4, 1876 Minnie, p. J~he 9, 1940 " 1887 - 1948 ' ,MATHIA ,Earl W. March 10, ,1898 July 2, 1961 WHITNEY John H. 1860 - 1908 Kate Nina I. SeptemQ~r 1867 - 1931 27, 1903 - II - �ST.JOHN Eli April 24, 1882 March William Eo DODGE January 16, 1967 71 years, 4 months and 4 days 3, '1954 Catharine Eo daughter of C. Jo and M. J. FOUST Died June 19, 1880 Aged 10 years, 1 month, and 3 days Bessie July 20, 1883 January 23,:1967 MILBURN Allie . July 4, 1879 April 7, 1970 Dottie son of w. H. and Anna CLOSE Born October 7, 1872 Died October 2, 1879 Jake July 3, 1877 August 29, 1950 . Ritchey Died September 18, 1874 Aged 1 yee.r, and 9 months . H. J. BYFORD Uncle Jasper October 1857 . February 1946 Sarah Died January 19, 1875 . Aged 8 days DEAY Anna Bell Oliver D~_ed January 22, 1878 Aged 2 years and 12 day~ 1911 ;.. 1954 Lewis E. 1908 - 19_ 'Chilc1ren of G. and E. LIVINGSTON Mother Mary M. CHANCE April 14, 1877 July 22, 1934 DEAY Dora G. April 2, 1897 DOUGHERTY Father Thomas L. Jesse W. September 1, 1893 . September 26, 1964 1849 -1926 Nellie May DEAY June 4, 1876 July 25, 1958 Mother Nary A. 1856 - 1926 William P. son of T~ L. and Mary A. DOUGHF.RTY Died. September 9, 1883 Aged 3 years, 3 months and 15 nAyS - 11 - Ramie DEAY December 20, 1872 March 24,1956. �OLONSTEAD Nelson H. July 25, 1892 April 2, 19?8 KINNISON Dora L. February 2, 1897 OLONSTEAD Faye E.· March 24, 1895 June 2, 1967 Alva M. March 3, 1894 May 27, 1969 WINTERS Lota. March 6, 1887 S P P S -'1 Edward W. MATHIA U. S. Coast GuardPeo. World War II December 22, 1913 February 3, 1972 Will February 5 i 1886 August 30, 1966 STRONG .Marion December 23, 1869 October 24, 1944 DEAY Edward .. February 11, 1870 October 3, 1948 Flora I. October 14, 1876. February 4, 1954 Bertha E. D~cember 18, 1874 Janu~ry 26, 1947 CHANAY Elizabeth Barch 2, 1871 October 5, 1934 Flossie STRENTZ March 27; 1894 Juiy 14, :1928 William February 24, 1865 Jan~ary 23, 1939 " Baby. DeborapKay PERRY Apri124·1. 1952 -Velma Jane DEAY December 28, 1897 September 20, 1937 Homer Leo LOVE March 27, 1912 September, 25, 1918 . . .(!, Infant son·of Carland Addie DEAY August 10, .1895 .Henry Stevens MATHIA Cpl. Co. H 279 Inf. December 31, 1927 October 16, 1953 ,/ Grave Marked only MOTHER ,', ! , \ \ Stanley H. STRONG June 27, 1916 August 9, 1930 Dale Dean LANGLEY September 13, 1934 December 15; 1934 . .\ ", - ....12 .:.:~. \ \ �DEAY Addie M. J~ly 3, ·1876 February 16, 1959 Eddie son of Stephen and Hester JOY AGed 7 years, 6 months and 7 days Carl September 23, 1869 June 7; 1938 Herbert F. son of N. and C. I. (or J.) JOY December 16, 1894 April 21, 1895 Our Baby ·son of. D. and Ie C. DEAY February 6, 1904 . DEAY W. J •. DEAY 1856 - 1943 Ella B•. WElL 1863 - 1936 Emma his wife 1855 -1930 Emma WILLIAMS 1865 - 1935 Jessie· 1881 DEAY William 1834 - 1926 Jessie Ethal daughter of W. J. and M. E. DEAY Born August 18, 1881 Anna 1857 - 1934. Lola Deay HELM August 13, 1870 Noverr.ber 6, 1931 Infant son George October 30, 1892 December 9, 1892 Baby Boy son of J. D. and Lola HELM Born November 5, 1899 . Died Mother ~nd Sister Margaret Belvail DEAY March 6, 1839 September 29, 1881 James Daniel HELM November 12, 1861 April 13, 1937 Dessie February 21, 1875 January 19, 1896 John Veron JOY Missouri Cpl. U. S. Army World War I Decembe~ 14, 1889 . August 11, 1967 Helene wife' of W. A. COATE Born February 18, 1872 T'ied February 15, 1895 DEAY MarshAll DEAY 1876 - 1927· Infant son of w. P. and M. HAM - 1.7 ~ I / "\ �Nelson T. JOY December 2, 1868 Claude DEAY Kansas Pvt. 25 Gen. Hosp. World War I July 10, 1888 ' November 13, 1964 May'16,i936 Ida C. JOY " June 11, 1867 March 18, 1920 ..::;-. Edna t. FRYE April 23,' 1869 December 16, 1951 DEAY John R. August 30, 1829 ' July 5, 1909 John W~ FRYE ' , May 28, 1868 February 5, 1953 Louisa F. December 4, 1831 June 3, 1876 '.' DEAY Eberly H. September 8, 1858 September 11, 1.870 Our Baby Boy son of G. O. and A. C. DEAY May 5, 1887 'June 6, 1887 .;:,0, \ DEAY , George 00 Charlie E. January 4, 1868 February 11, 1869 1862 1943 -ot , Anna C. Jessie A. December 26, 1875 January 22, 1876 '1869 - 1911 wife of ,Go o. DEAY DEAY Francis R. December 28, 1836 October 16, 1894 DEAY Lewis M. DEAY September 30, 1844 November 4, 1907 Lucy L.his wife . February 26, 1839 September 18, 1897 'Sarah E. his wife June 3, 1848 August 14,1880 ", \ , \ Mary E. his wife January 16, 1865 April 10, 1954 Catharine Eo daughter April 3, 1861 February 2, 1862 Mother Verna, lone DEAY May 29, 1913 April 26, 1969 Katharine wife of George DEAY Born March 24, 1809 Died December. 24, . 1859 - 14 ' �Q M Sgt. Lewis DEAY Co. L 5 - Kansas Hattie A. daughter of Clyde and Alma DEAY January 1, 1924 Cav~ George DEAY Died Dec'ember7, 1879 Aged 18 years, 8 months and 8 days GROSSMAN Christena 1874 - 1921 HAM Franklin son of William P. and Margaret HAM July 14, 1871 Martin 1871 - 1959 Margaret DEAY 1831 - 1907 Annie his wife 1874 .,. 1907 Father HAM 1828 - 1894 Ethel M. da.ughter 1903 - 1906 ' Lester CLOSE 1869 - 1938 VJ. P. VANDEVENTER Evelyn July 4, 1915 BRAZIL Arbel 1868- 1960 James Edward BRAZIL 18~9 - 1935 Roy , December 21, 1910 October 14, 1970 William HAM 1891 - 1931 Mother Emily M. NICOL February '25, 1840 October 19, 1879 Franklin HAM 1894 Age 3 months GOTTSTEIN Faith I. 1901 - Olin Ottis ORRICK 1900 Fred E. DEAY 1887 - 1964 FloydA. 1893 ":1970 James Emery BUCHANAN February 16, 1867 September 13, 1924 Jacob HUNTZINGER Born March 7, 1826 Died Noveinber 3,1900 Henderson Clay JOHNSON 1820 - 1884 Mary C. his wife Born October 3, 1830 Died March 8, 1914 (To be continued) - 15 - " , " , \ �] 8;80 CENSUS o • 000.0.0. • FAHILY NO o • 0 0 1 • 0 0 0 0 • • • • 0 •• 0 •• 0 • 0 0 ........ 0 • '0 • • • • _.... 0 NAHE •• 0 • • • ;. • 0 ... 0 • 0 • D, " •• 0 .• SEARS, Robert Lewis JACOBI, James Edward 2 0 0 0 0 . . . . . . -0 CO'LOR' . • 0 0 • • 0 0 0 •••••••••••••• SEX • • • • • ,• • • . 0 •• WICHITA COm;TY; "KANSAS AGE 0 ••• 0 •••• 0 •• 'vI M 26 S W M 23 S W M 39 M W M 13 S vi M 35 M W M 30 s 'vI M 25 S M 15 S 26 S BRmm, Daniel W WALTER, Richard W M 24 s 4 THOMPSON, George· W M 24 5 BRODERICK, \villiam W M 22 3 0 • 0 0 IJ.ARTIAL '. STATUS 0 0 4 • 0 0 • 0 •• Co D. • • • . • •• 0 0 0 • 0 Picking Bones Hauling Bones Hauling Bones Picking Bones Hunting Buffalo Buffalo Hunter Buffalo Hunter Buffalo Hunter Herding Cattle Ranch Worker 0 0 •. •• P~~CE PL~C.E OF OF BIRTH BIRTH OF FATHER 0 OCCUPATION •• 0 0 ... 0 0 0 •••._ •• 0 0 0 • P~~CE .0. OF BIRTH OF MOTHER 0 • 0 • 0 ••••• no In. Va. Il. In. Va. NY. NY. Tn. Ks. NY. NY. These four men were English speaking people and repeatedly refused to answer any questions and I deamed ~t safest to not press my inquires. Can. Can. Can. Mn. Il. Il. s Catching lao Wild Horses Pa. Pa. S Catching In. \vild Horses In. In. 0 �1880 CENSUS WI.CHITA' COUNTY, KANSAS: -----. Page Two (continued from page 16) o • 0 • 6 7 0 ••• ~.o 0 •• 0 0 •.••• 0 ••• 0 0 •• 0 • 0 •••• 0 ••••• 0 BELL, Edward McKay, William ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 0 ••••• 0 • 0 ••• 0 •• 0 •••••••••••••••• W M 24 M Catching Mo. Wild Ho:rses N.C. Tn. w M 27 S Buffalo Hunter Ky. Ky. Ky. These are all the persons that could be found in Wichita Co. although I spent several days in a fruitless search after persons reported to be in distant parts of the county and I hereby certify that the above be a correct enumeration of the inhabitants of v/ichita Co., Kansas. . 'f. P. Chalfant, Enumerator This census was abstracted by Maurice Peters of Lawrence, Kansas and contributed by Bill .Lee also of Lawrence, Kansas. C10000.0.0.000000.00000~O.O.O • • • OOO.O • • OO.OO •••• OO • • • • • • • • • • 01:.0 ••••• 00.0 •••• 0 ••••••••••••• 0 •• 0.00.0 ••• A TESTIMONIAL This article was taken from the newspaper Lawrence, Kansas THE CONSERVATOR, Richmond, Missouri; February 17, 1882 June 1, '81 Lais Chemical Man'f'g Co. Gents :I have used your Dandelion Tonic in connection with malarial disorders with asmircible results. If I may judge from my own experience it is a very effective remedy. L. W. Spring Pastor of Plymouth Church �Annllal Report of HARfolONY SCHOOL.DIST. # 57, County of Douglas, State of Kansas, for the ye0.r ending 6~30-l898. Made under official oath and transmitted to the County Superintendent· this 28!l:! day of July A.D. 1898. Signed: W. W. Harris; of Vinland Dist. # 57. Teache:r - A. H. King; State grade of certificate; employed 32 weekSj $40.00 per month wages. C. J. Foust - Director. W. W. Harris - DisL Cle~k. Post Office - Vinland, Kansas. List of students and their age. Wilma Byford Orion Byford Jimmy Deay Tressa Deay Ella Deay Perry Dunn Tressa Foust Clarance Gotstien Effie Gotstien Verna Hagerman O. C. Haskinson Fred Hanson Lloyd Harris Louella Harris Arthur Harris Charlie Joy Arthur Joy \1illie Joy Lester Joy John Joy Bertha Karnes Henry Landon Clara·Lal1don Pearl Legget Mamie Leggct Charlie Legget Frank Legget Everet Legget Flora Legget Grace Legget Walter Parsons Bessie Vitt Lottie Karns Lottie Haskinson George Haskinson Sadie Haskinson 14 9 11 Ma.ttie Hasinson N:?ttie Faskinson Chf.1.rl<;)s Haskinson L1ger Haskinson 8 7 ROJ 7 Ectsldns~n Ihrris Elmer Eyford Bertha Foust Flora Deay Hettie Hanson Jessie Harris .co.)3(\le Joy G<;)orge Legget Leonard Evenger f,2J.l Hot-Jard Harry HOltiard Lola Karnes Mc.t tie Karnes J '?>}Y!ie H;uris Jrmrde Haskinson Id2. Friend R",lph Hatten Re:;' E:=<3kinson Eccr1e(?) Paul Watees CJc,'.ra Hasldnscn Er.;:;ia Butts n~~o(?) 11.' __ •. Ginray FJoy Gotstien F:rank Haskinson Klb'ene F3:t'ris Oliver l~arnes Ci.a~ance Karnes ·LTes.sie Karnes Lola Karnes Hattie Karnes E~~ith 11 9 7 lL~ 13 15 12 ·10 J' 8 14 11 9 6 8 7 12 7 11 10 8 7 ..1..... 7 8 6 15 18 14 7 12 • 14 10 18 14 8 17 Ii 17 16 10 6 6 6 6 15 1, 11 ~, 9 7 20 16 16. 20 5 5 5 20 20 5 6 ," 14 12 10 8 .6 1899 No list of stll<lCnt.s •. Teacher - Leslif!A. Fitzj 32 weeks C'mployedj wages $37.50 per month. C. J. FOllst - ))jl'C~tor. W. W. Harris _ Clerk •. J •. A. Deay - Treasurer. - 18 - , ,'. �OUR ANCESTORS Mrs. Charlotte Gibler Muckey; 1709 Tennessee; Lawrence, Kansas 66044 GIBLER, Ill., Ohio, ·Kans.; ltJISBY, Ky., Ill., Kans.; ROUSH; EvJING;HOUT (HAUT) , Ohio, Kans.; HOCKENSMITH I Ohio, Kans.; HENRY; SCHRABLE,. Mo., Colo., N. C. ; RISLEY , Colo., Mo., Ark.; MOORE; HAYES, Ark., Mo.; GOlt/ER ,Colo. ; ANDERSON. Mrs. Maxine. Moore Hougland; 1920 Harper St.; Lawrence, Kansas 66044MOORE, Ill., Mo., Ky. Kans.; PETT lEON, Ill., Mo., Penn.; MATTHREW, Penn., Mo.; WARD; HAYS, England, Mo., Kans.; McCLAIN, Mo., Kans.; HOUGLAND, Mo., Kans., Ky. ; . \VILSON, Kans.; DILLON, Kans.; THOMPSON, Ga., Kans.; HAMMER, Kans., England; WEATHERS,. Ill., Kans.; LONGNECKER, Kans.; OSHEL, Kans., Ohio; SCOTT, Ohio, Scotland. Mrs. Georgiana Brune; Route # 3; Lawrence, Kansas 66044 - EBERHARD, Mich., Kans. i LYTER, Mich.; DEITZ; TILLOTSON, Kans.; CLARKE; BURBIDGE, Conn., Kans.; \10LCdrT; KNOTT; BURNHAMj PACKARD, Maine, Kans., Mass. j WEBSTER, N.H., Maine; CHASE; COLE; Mass., Maine; PRATT; RANDALL; COFFIN; PERKINS; BARROWS, Maine; MACOMBER. Miss Kathryn Bunto~; 2135 I(entucky St.; Lawrence, Kansas 66044 - BUNTON, Ohio, Kans., La., Ireland; Sl,vEENEY, Ireland, Ohio; WATKINS, England, Kans ~ ; LIGHT, England, Kans.; JONES, England; KEILMAN, Penn., Ill., Kans., Germany; BETTEN, Germany, Penn.; BUNKER, Ill., Kans, Ohio, Mich., 111.; SPENCER, Mich., Kans., England; WOOD, Mich.; CROSBY, Mich. Miss Dorothy Clarke; 1908 New Hampshire St.; LmJrence, Kansas 66044- CLARKE, Kans., Penn., Ohio; PERCY, N.Y., Kans., England; SARGANT, England; WATTS, England, Kans.; RUSSELL, Kans., England; ENNEW, England; CAL.LARD, Kans., England; MASTERS, England. Mrs. Cleo Sterling Ralston; 826 Illinois; Lawrence, Kansas 66044 - STERLING, Ill., Kans., Ireland; FORSYTH, IlL, Mo., Ind.; DOUGLAS; WILLIAMS; STATAN, Ind., Kans.; PICKERING,. Ia., Calif., Ind.; WASHBURN, Ind.; WASKEM; CHR.ISTY, Ohio; (GALEMORE?)GAI.LIMORE; BIXBY; RALSTON, Mo., Okla.; COOK, Kans; FRANKLIN~. ROBINSON; WYRICK, Mo., Kans.; ROWDEN; MORG~; RENFRO. Mrs. Charles Fellenstein; 2000 Arrowhead Drive; Olathe, Kansas 66061 _ M;TI.LIKIN, Ill., Ind., Va., Md.; MARQUIS, Ohio, Ill., Va.; JONES, Ky., Ill.; MI.LNER,· Ohio, Va.; m{EUDE, Germany, Ill.; RUND, Germany, Ill.; HENDRICKS, Ky., Ill.; McCLEL.LAND, Ky., Ill.; PRATHER; PRICE; FORCE, Ky; STILES, Conn., N.Y., Ohie, England; CARY; DUTTON, N.Y.; HELMER, Ohio; FRYE; FEI.I.ENSTEIN, Ill., Ohio, Germany; RENNER, Gel'many, Ohio, Ill.; BAGBY, Ill., Ky., Ohio, Va.; TP1MONS, Ill.; ECHOLS; MOOm~, Ill.; CHAPMAN, N. Y., 111. ; BOY]), N. C. j BARTI,F:,sOjli, Va., Ohio; PA'l"l'EN;,sANBOlm; .sA[\m~N'l'j TIl OM ['SON, [{y.; F:;':(JlIl'J, .lJLj HUGHES, 111.; DEARBORN. N. H.. n 1. /' /' ~ ~ o. ,/ 1) . �Taken from the book THE KANSAS MEMORIAL, A REPORT OF THE OLD SEl'TLERS' MEETING HELD AT BISMARCK GROVE~ KANSAS, SEPTEMBER 15~ and 16Yl , 1879. CHARLES S. GLEED, Editor. Published by: PRESS OF RAMSEY, MILLETT 8c HUDSON, 1880; KANSAS CITY, MO. REGISTER OF THE OLD SETTLERS' MEEl'ING In order to give persons an opportunity to make a record of their presence at the Old Settlers' meeting, the Secretary of the Historical Society prepared a register with headings embracing the following items: "Name; date of birth; place of birth; date of settlement; place of settlement; where resided since; present residence; occupation; politics; remarks." The register is preserved by the Historical Society. In it upwards of 3,(,00 names were entered. They are here given, with the principal items as written opposite the names in the register. o .00 • • 0 • • • • • • NAME, PLACE AND DATE OF BIRTH 00.00 •••••••.• 0 • . . .0. . . . . . . . . ci PRESENT PLACE AND DATE oF. SETTLEMENT· RESIDENCE ••••• .0. • • • • • • • 0 Topeka; 1860 Topeka ANDERSON, Emma; Virginia; 1834 ADAMS, J. Wo; Vermont; 1839 Topeka; 1860. Topeka Grant; 1872 Lawrence AINSWORTH, R. M.; Dayton, 0.; 1829 Leav. county, Wyandotte Reso March 1855 Kansas City, Mo. ASHBAUGH, L. S.; 0.; November 21, 1821 ANDERSON, Mary E.; Va.; January 6, 1846 ANDERSON, Mrs. Janie; N.Y.; March 1, 1864 ANDERSON, Geo. S. W.; Ripley, 0.; Sept. 4, i850· Lawrence; April 1, 187' Newton Lawrence; April 1, 1865 Douglas County Atchison county Atchison Topeka; May 12, 1873 Douglas· County Lawrence; May 29, 1876 Salina Wyandotte, December 10, 1843 Wyandotte ARMSTRONG, Mrs. R. B.; Bronnhe1m, 0.; Wyandotte; May 20, 1868 Nov. 21, 1843 ALLISON, Mrs. L.; Battle Creek, Me~; . Eudora; April 1, 1859 April 13, 1844 APl'I'Z, C.E.; Canton, 111. Lawrence; June 4, 1859 Ftibruary5, 1859 20 I • ANDERSON, James S.; Virginiaj1827 ALLISON, P. H.; Concord, N.H.; November 23, 1846 ARMSTRONG, R. B.; Westport; Mo.; October 20, 1843 . • Wyandotte . Norwood· Lyndon • 0 �ALLEN, Thomas; Park county, Ind. . Sept. 18,· 1837 Leavenworth Co.; Nov. 1, 1854 ALLEN, Charles; Park county, Ind. February 11, 1841 Leavenworth Co. Nov. 1, 1854 Jefferson . County Leavenworth Co. ANDERSON, John; Sweden; June 16, 1835 Lawrence; December 16, 1865 . Lawrence . . Lawrence ANDREWS, Stillman; Sutton, N.H. Lawrence;· October 8,1854 February 22, 1821 Lawrence ASHER, Mrs. M. B.; New Castle Co.; Lawrence; December 16, 1878 N.Y.; October 31, 1810 (Mother of si~ boys, all Rep'ns) Lawrence; October 10, 1854 ABBOTT, James B.; Hampton, Conn.' December 3, 1818 Lawrence; October la, 1854 ABBOTT, Mrs. E.A.; Hartford, Conn.; Sept. 25, 1831 Pawnee county; May 10, 1876 ATKINS, Thomas S.; Coles county, Ill; Dec. 2, 1854 ADAMS, Calvin; N.C.; September 18, DeSoto DeSoto Pleasant Valley. Neai:- Lawrence; June 10, 1854 1818 ATHERTON, Annie M. ; Plymouth, N.H. Oct. 23, 1843 Sumner; October 14, 1855 Lawrence ATHERTON, E.P. ; Bolton, Mass. ; 1829 SUr;1nerj October 14, 1855 Lawrence ALI3ACH, Henry; Big Stranger Creek Sept. 8,1863 Lawrence ADAMS, James N. ; Montgomery Co., Iowa; Sept. 4, 1847 Lawrencej November 10, 1858 Leavenwol'th Co. ADAI1S , Chas. N. ; Montgomery Co., Iowa; Sept. 27, 1855 Lawrence; November 10, 1858 Leavem.ol'th Co. ARMSTRONG, Wm. H.; l'1adison Co. ,0.; Osage County; March 1, 1875 Jan. 28, 1842 . ADAMS, J. W. ; Mo. ; November 26, 1849 Lawrence; November 16, 1854 ASHBAUGH, Mrs. S. G. ; Providence, Topeka; August 15, 1859 R. 1.; Jan. 25, 1816 ASHBAUGH, Osco; Topeka; August 18,1867 Topeka; August 18, 1867 ALLEN, A. W.; Gloucester Co., N.J.; February 4, 1839 ALLEN, E. C. ; Gloucester Co., N.J.; Lexington, Mo. June 2, 1810 ADAMS, Mal'ti n; NJ!.; M.:n'r.h , A" ft:(l Ne;w - 21 . l.."lh'.L'elJCP j Douglas County ~. Perry Topeka Topeka Lexington, . Mo. .Tlln~ , . Lafayette Co., Mo • 2, .1 ?'5',· Jefferson '. County " .. �ABBOTT, Vo J.; June 20, 1841 'ABBOTT, Mollie; December 24, l859 Paola, September 1859 Lawrence Paola, ,December 24, 1859, Wakarusa ANDERSON, Welhclmina; Sweden; February 9, 1839 -;....-.----- ANDERSON, Laura G.j Ft. Smith; April 1, 1861 ASHER, W. W.j Kirksville, Mo. June 17, 1842 La~oJrence; August 20, 1860 Lawrence February 14, 1865 Lawrencej March 22, 1866 Lawrimce AYER, Omar H.; Plattsburg, N.Y. Dec. 25, 1825 • Wakarusa, Douglas Co. Dec. 1863 ANDERSON, Char1iej Boone county, Mo.; Lawrence; October 20, 1861 May 16, 1832 ADAMS, M. K.; Bel1efont, PaD Lawrence; May 29, 1879 May 29, 1829 ANDREWS, S. H.; Scituate, Mass. Ka!l.sas Falls; Apri14, 1857 Nove~ber 16, 1835 ANDREWS, Hattie A. ; Lynn, f{3.sS La·tJn~nce ; M;:trch 21, 1866 September, 5, '1845 ANDREWS, Mollie A.; Lynn, Masso; LaloJrcnce; I1arch 19, 1866 Decer.Jber 6, 1860 ,ANDREWS, Allison; Ind.; January 13, Vinlandj March 19, 1869 1856 ANDEPSON, Lewis Go; Ill.; August 25, Lawrence j April 22, 1855 1833 ANDERSC~, Mrs. John; Orabro, Swedenj Douglas County, May 1860 May 13, 1,832 ANDERSON, Miss Jennie; Iowa; Douglas County; May 1860 March 11, 1859 ANDERSON, Mr, John 0 Waka,rusa Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence ; Lawrence Coal Creek Linwood Lawrence Lawren'pe Lawrence l,eavemva,rth ALLER, H. M.j New York; July 5, 1824 Leavenworth; August 1860 ARMSTRONG, N. H.; Berkley county,Va. leavenworth; September 1, 1857 ARMSTRONG, May; Geneva, Ill.; February 24, 1863 ADAMS, Franklin G.; Rodman, Jefferson county, N.Y. .MRv .13, ,,1824 AnAM.i::;, HRrri P.t P._; (~,i !ir; 1I1JaLi, (l.; May 18, lRj'! Mound City; 1863 Ashland, Riley Co.; March 27, ' 55 Tiblow Wyandotte County Lawrence Topeka - 'I'opeka 22 - , ''! �ADAMS, Jessie; Leavenworth, Kan.; July 26, 1856 Leavenworth; July 26, 1856 Topeka ADAMS, Azubah;, Atchison, Kan.; January 13, 1859 Atchison; January 13, 1859 Topeka ADAMS, Henry J.; Lecompton, Kan. ; August 21, 1861 Lecompton; August 21, 1861 Topeka ADAMS, Harriet; Kickapoo Agency, Kictapoo Ind. Aglcy; Feb. Kennekuk, Kan.; February 20, 1867 1867 Topeka ADAMS,' George; near Atchison, Kans. Oct. 10, 1869 Topeka Near Atchison; Oct. 10, 1869 ADAMS, Margaret Louisa,; near Near Waterville; April 13,1873 Waterville, Kan. ;A)ril 13, 1873 Topeka ADAf1S, Samuel; Topelca, Kan.; December 3, '1877 Topeka; December }, 1877 Topeka ALLEN, Jennie; Iowa; July 22, 1858 Lawrence; March 20, 1860 Eudora ADAMS, G. L.;Mo.; August 31,1852 Lawrence; October 1, 1854 ADM1S, ,Mrs. Eliza R.; Washington county, EAst Tenn.; January 10, 1808 ' Lawre!lce; September 1865 ' ADAMS, Mary D.; TOl1sham, Me.; Januc;.ry 1, 1862 Dopglas County; Nov. 25, 1865 ANDERSON, Thomas; Hanover Co., Va.; June 10, 1784 Lawrence; October 1868 ABBOTT, All en H.; Rockport, Ind.; Feb. 14, 1841 Pott':->'Wi:',tor::ie County; 1856 ASHBAUGH, A.; Columbus, 0.; April 19, 1809 Topeka; August 3, 18")9 Topeka ALLEN, Martin; Monroe county, 00; June 29, 1829 Hays City , ' Eliis Co.; Sept. 18'12 Hays City ANDREWS, Mrs. M. H.; Scotland; May 7, 1828 Prairie City; Decemher:,"7, ASHBY,'George W.; Christiansburg, Ky.; May 29, 1829 Prairie City, October 16, 1857 ALLINGHAM, J. J.; Co. Kent; August 2, 1821, Leavemvorth Co.; October 1360 Reno AITDERSON, Sarah B.; New York; February 17, 1817 ALJ,AN, Hmma 11 .T CSGi e; 'Ill. Clinton; May 12, 1855 Leavenworth Co. Clinton JlIly DOIle1!'1R ro.; 19, .1 A50 - 23 - F'eh.t'IIC'!l'y lA55 Lawrence Lawrence Shawnee , County 1-8~8 Chanute Neo. Co. Reno �ALLEN, A. F.; Sharon, Washtenaw county, Mich.; Dec. 27, 1836 Girard, Crawford Coo; Apro 27, '74 ATKINSON, Wm.; England; March 5, 1825 Leavenworth City; Novo 5, 1854 ASHBY, Jennie; Baldwin City; February 14, 1861 Baldwin City; February 14,1861 Baldwin. City Osawatomie; September 29, 1859 Lawrence . ASHTON, John Q.; Mercer county, Pa .• ; Sept. 22, 1830 ASHTON, Priscilla D.; Westmoreland county, Pa.; Jan. 13, 1839 ru~DREWS, W. W.; London, Eng.; April' 27, 1844 . ARMSTRONG, John; Oxford, Canada; June 8, 1826 Vinland, Doug. Co. Olathe Johnson Co. Osawatomie; August 5,· 1859 Lawrence; February 1865 Lawrence Douglas Co.; November 20, 1854 . Topeka ANDREWS, E. Bo; Wells River, Vto; Topeka Clinton; V~r~h 1, 1864 June 25, 1837 ADAM.s, James A.; Ky.; December 22, 1821 Lawrence; .April 8, 1857' Lawrence ACHER, Charles E.; Iowa; July 21, 1850 . Chemung Co~, N.Y.; Nov. 13, 1831 ABBOTT, Mrs. L. A.; Havershil1, 00; Sept. 18, 1848 ADAMY, U. B~; Linn· Lawrence; 1868 Lawrence Co~; Lawrence Atchison County; 1855 ALLEN, Ellen Ho; Lawrence; September Lawrence; 18, 1860· ADAIR, So L.; Paint Valley, 00; April 22, 1811 ANTHONY, D. Ro; Adams, MOB30; August 22, 1824 May 25, 1861 Shawnee County S~l:Jtember 18, 1860. Douglas County· Osaivatc!:1ie, Miami Co.; Osawatomie Mch. '55 Miami Co. La\vrencc ; August 1, 1854 Leavenworth ARMSTRONG, Ro B.; Westport, Mo.; October 20, 1843 ARMSTRONG, Lucy Bo; Oxford, Montgomery county, O. July 31, 1818 Wyandotte; December 10, 1843 Wy.andotte Wyandotte; December 10, 1843 Wyandotte AKERB, Noses; Floyd county, Ky. January 28, 1812 Leavenworth; May 8, 1856 North Lawrence A~WOOD, Lawrence; March 1679 . Lawrence So Po; Chittenden, Vt.; January 18, 1842 ADAMS, Sidney; Ill.; Aug. 25, 1852 . A::;HER, D. J. jWaterford , Con.; M9.rch 24, 1834 Lawrence; September 1857 Lawrenc.e; MeU'ch 27, 1857 24 - . Lawrence �ANDREWS, Mattie A.; Lynn, Mass. Dec. 5, 1845. Lyon; March 19, 1866 Lawrence ANDERSON, Eliza Ao; Pittsburg, P!'l..; Dec. 29, 1818 ANDREWS, Orrin D.; N.H. Lawrence; May 16, 1855 Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence APITZ, E. F.; Lanton, Ill.; December 27,1859 Lawrence; June 10, 1865 ATWELL,R. H. ; Johnson , Vt.; March 7, 1840 Topel<a; February 2, 1857 ACKERMAN, Theodore; Fond du Lac Russell; April 21, 1871 county, Wise.; Aug. 22, 1848 Lawrence; August 21,1857 ATCHISON, J. R.; June 14, 1834 ADAMS, John Quincy; Va.; July 28, 1841 Black Jack; April 10, 1858 ADAMS, Mrs. Anna M.; Chester Co., !.Jaw:rence; April 20, S. Co; January 20, 1844 ADAMS, Robert J.; Leavenworth Co.; Lawrence; May 24, 1871 May 24, 1871 ADAMS, Mark Orliff; Douglas Co • ; Lawrence; October 29, 1872 October 29, 1872 ADWER, George M.; N. H.; June 12, 1835 Lawrence; December 1865 ANDERSON, 0.; Iowa; August 27, 1859 Lawrence; July 15, 1860 ANDREWS, Elizabeth; Ind.; November Vin~_and; March 19, 1869 26, 1826 ADAMS, ~leanor; Lawrence; Reno; December 8, 1862 December 8, 1862 ADAMS, Annie; Lawrence; January Reno 21, 186.4 ALTENBURG, Marie; Wisc.; Apri122, Lawrence; June 7, 1871 1846 ATWOOD, Sam. F.; Boston, Mass.; L'v'nw'th & La'encej March 21, 1828 July 10, '56 ALLEN, Walter N.; N.C~;March 29, 1831 Leavenworth; March 10, 1857 ALDER, E. M.; Hanover, N.H.; July 17, 1853 Lawrence,Kansas; Spring of 1855 ALDER, Eugene; Lawrence, Kan.jJune 21, 1876 ABBOTT; Mrs. A.; Norwalk, 0. ADCHER, D•. I. ; Ill.; June 16, 1845 North Lawrence; Oct. 11, 1865 - 2.5 - Kansas City,' Mo. Russell Lawrence Lawrence Coal Creek Lawremc" Leaveruworth Meriden Jeffsn. Co. Lawrenc,e Lawrence Lawre~ce �,I.) ALLEN, Jennie E.; Vt.; May 15, 1839 Leavenworth; 1858 Meriden BREYMANN, William; Hanover Germany; . June 30, 1817 Clay, Center Little ~Jakarusa, Douglas county; July 18, 1854 ..... BREYMANN, Ferelda Jo; Madison Coo, Little Wakarusa, Douglas Ky.; Feb. 12, 1820 county; July 18, 1854 Clay Center BREYMANN, George G.; Boon Co., Mo. Dec. 13, 1842 Little Wakarusa, Douglas county; July 18, 1854 Clay Cent,er BOOTH, Henry; Yorkshire, England; May Ii, 1838 Manhattan; September 1856 Larned, Pawnee Co. BOOTH, Freddie; Manhattan; January 4, 1868 Manhattan, January BAILEY, L. D.; Sutton, N.H.; August 26, 1819 Belvoi~;April BRISTOL, Mattie J.; Edinburgh, 0.; Nov. 9, 1861 BELL, Dr. S. B0; N. J .; 1821 Lawrence; 1870 BALDWIN, J. C.; Chenango Co., N.Y. F.eb. 6, 1806 'BROWN,J. C.; Harden Coo, Ky.; June 29, 1812 BODWELL, H. Eo; Huron Co., O~; July 12, 1831 4, 1868 Larned, Pawnee ,Co. 2, 1857 Johnson county; 1857 . Lawrence Rosedale, Kan. Douglas county; October 1859 Douglas Co. Dougias county Palmyra, Doug. Co.; Apr. 6, 1856 BONEBRAKE, P. I.; Eaton, 0.; Topeka; June 8, 1859 'Topekci September 25, 1836 BONEBRrlKE, M. L. ; Ind. ; Topeka; June 8, 1859 Topeka October 12, 1839 BLOOD,' Eliza J.; Vt. ; May 26, 1833 ,Lawrence; September 1855 , Lawrence BRASS, Sarah A.; Columbia Co., PaD ; Douglas county, September 1857 Douglas Co. July 23, 1824 BANGS, W. H.; Stonebridge, Canada; Lawrence; 1868 Lawre nce April 19, 1840 BARLmv, John H.; Mass. May 1879 Lawr ence BURDICK, F. D., MD.: IlL; Atchison county; May 5, 1866 September 16, 1852 BRACHT, Henry; Lancaster, Pa.; Topeka; January 6, 1870 August 12, 1852 BALDWIN, A. S.; Harwington; Conn.; Clinton, Doug. Co.; Clinton, June 23, 1829 May 2, 1855 Kan. : - 26 - '. ' �BROWN, L. J.; Putnam Coo, 0.; March 8, 1839 Clinton, Doug. Co.; . May 9, 1856 Richland Shawnee BECKWITH, E. B.; Smithport, PaD BASTJ:AN, H.; Lehigh Co., Pa.; February 2, 1844 Lawrence; January 15, 1879 Big Stranger; Sept. 4,1868. Lawrence Lawrence BRADFORD, J. H.j Oxford, 0.; 1847 Manhattan; July 20, 1878 Manhattan BEAN, C. W.; Corydon, Ind.; October 20, 1854 Stranger Valley; April 1, 1855 BALLARD, D. E.j Franklin, Vt.; March 20, 1837 Washil1~t on BRI:CGES , James; Ill.; April 9, lS45 Franklin ; September 1854 Leavenworth Co • Kanwaka; September 10, 1857 Kanwaka . BRASS, Williamj Columbia, PaD j July 27, 1816 Ballard's Falls Washington Co •. Co.; April' 1857 BROOKS, Albert G.; York, York Co" Lawrence; January 15, 1860 Me.; Nov. 18, 1838' BUTLER, Oliveri Ind.; December 2, 1835 Springdale, Kansas Lawrence Miami County; April 4, 1864 Douglas Co. BUTLER, R. E.; Ind.; Dec. 14, 1835 Miami County; Apr:i.l 4, ],864 Douglas Co. BABCOCK, Mrs. C. W.; Ohio Lawrence; 1867 Lawrence BARNES, S. 0.; Va.; June 30,1853 BOLES, C. W.; W:i_nona, Mitm.; December 8, 186.0 BURNETT, J. C.; Morrisville, Vt.;· March 19, 1825 BECHTEL, N. W.; Cincinnati, 0.; August 17, 1854 BROWN LEE,' James; Downes Co., . Ireland; March 1812 Spring Hill; March 27, 1879 La\vrence Lawrence; August 31, 1877 Lawrence Mapleton; April 1857 Russell Leavenworth; April 1, 1860 Valley Falls Shawnee County, October 1857 Fulton Co., Ill. Mapleton; April 1857 Lawrence Marion; May 14, 1858 Kanwaka BURNETT, H. C.; Morrisville, Vt.; October.4, l85? BETNER,James; Green Co., Ind.; July 22, 1817 BALLARD, Jos.; Ind.; December 22,1838 Lawrence; December 2, 1866 Wm.; Caven Co 0, Ireland; Wakarusa, Doug. County; Wakarusa November 15, 1837 March 4, 1859 BYE:RLY, 1aria; Wesrmol'el;=md Co., Pa.; Willow Springs; July 4, 185h Douglas Oct. 25, 1822 Co. BROvm, - 27 - �Baldwin City BODWELL, L. M.; Danbury, Ct.; September 11, 1803 BICHET, Francis; France; March 11,1812 Baldwin City Cedar Point; July 4, 1858 Florence BAYLESS, W. H.; Broome Co., N. Y. ; March 13, 1839 . Highland; May 29, 1855 Highland BRIGGS, C. F.; O.;April 12, 1833 Manhattan; January 4, 1856 Manhattan BRASS, Cloyd; Kansas; October 9, 1863 Lawrence; 1860 BOTHEL, James; Indiana Co., Pa.; July 31, 1828 Burlinsame; November 4, 1854 BURLINSMfE, S. W.; Caldwell, 0.; June 1, 1816 Lawre::o.ce; October 25,1873 Lawrence . Burlingame BORTON, Lewis W.; Cambridge, 0.; Lecompton; February 20, 1859 September 1, 1831 Leavenworth; November 20, 1859 BUCKINGHi\M, Henry; NorwaJ.k,O.; May 28, 1830 BRADBURY, Leonard; Summerset Co., Me.; February 20, 1813 BANGS, Mrs. C. W.; Boston,· M.asso; April 24, 1840 Gardner; January 22, 1857 . Lawtence; September 10, 1868 BARTEAUX, A. B.; St. John,N.B.; July 18, 1859 EomvELL, Anson Go; Simsburg, Con.; . June 3, 1801 Douglas Co. Clyde Concordia Paola Kansas City, Mo. Lawrence; May 12, 1865 Lawrence Topeka; December 5, 1857 Topeka BRISTOL, Frank; New York City; February 11, 1859 BmILES, James To; Hinsdale, Mass.; Novembet 16, 1842 13EEK, C. B.; Brook Co., Vt.; Harch 29, 1830 Lawrence; JUly 25, 1879 Lawrence Lawrence; April 6, 1L70 Lawrence Douglas County; April 6, 1850 Baldwin Cii:;y BROWN, G. W.; Essex Co., N.Y.; October 2g, 1820· Lawrence; October 1854 Rockford, Ill. BROWN, Mary A.; Mandell, Essex Co., Lawrence;. October 1854 .Lawrence N.Y.; Sept. 19, '25 BAKER, Mrs. J. A.; Vt.; May 19, 1829 Douglas County; May 25, 1860 BOLES, J. Lewton ; Lo:lisv j lIe, Ky; Lawrence July 24, l~hO BOOTH, Isaac; Cadi z , 0.; Larned; M""l'ch 10, 1877 . Larned Augusc27, 1838 .- - 28 - �BELL, Lola; Walworth, \;1is.; HClrch 23, , 1854 BELL, Mrs. Sarah; Quimans, 'N. Y.; Dec. 14, 1808 'BELL Manley; Walworth, Wis.; September 2, 1847 Lawrence; November 17, 1870 Lawrence; January 25, 1871 Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence; April 30, 1869 Lawrence BELL, Nellie; Monroe Co., N~Y.; Feb. 15, 1854 Lawrence; April 10, 1871 Lawrence BOYD, Wright; Mo.; Sept. 15, 1861 Nemaha County Nemaha Co. BOND, S. W.; Hamilton, Ind.; April 29, 1853 Douglas County; May 13, 1865 Marion Tp. " w. W.; Clay Co., Mo.;, Lawrence; October 1, 1860 December 25, 1855 BUNKER, Nr's. H. A.; Lincoln, Mass.; Topeka, Kansas; January 14, December 8, 18,'26 1856 DOLES, C. W.; ,\oJinona, Minn.; Lawrenc e; A~lgUSt 31, 1877 , December 8, 1860 BROOKS, Topeka ". Lawrence BRILLIN, vJ. F.; Ill.; June 22, 1856 BLAKE, William G.; Iowa;, October 11, 1855 BAKER, C. M.; Rochester, Vt.; July 20, 1817 DPANNOR, W. Bo; Ind.; Leavenworth; 'February 20,1863 Leavenworth Co. Topeka; February 29, 1865 Topeka 1852 Silver Lake BOYD, Wm. A.; Philadelphia; February 3, 1859 BYRAM, F. W.; Knox Co., Ill.; December 9,,1860 ,Lawrence; July 9, 1869 Lawrence Jefferson County; 1804 Chase Co. BOWEN, D. E.; Peru, Mass'.; May 31, Douglas County; March 15, 1857 1817 BODLE, C. E.; South Eaton, Pa.; June 6, 1851 BONEBRAKE; J. H.; 0.; June 26, 1830 Douglas Co. Lawrence Big Springs; June 2, 1860 Lecompton 1, 1838 Big Springs; June 2, 1860 Lecompto!l BENNETT, Rev. Geo. R.; Albion, N.Y.; ; June 22, 1879 Lawre.'1ce June 22, 1841 BOP.EBRA~E, S. W.; Ind.; July ., BENEDICT, S. S.; BenninGton Coo, Vt.;Nov. 9, 18Lth Wi.1Bon County; June 25, ,1868 (To be continued) - 29 :- Guilford �THE MARAIS DES CYGNES MA,SACRE and John Brown's Parallels This article was taken from a brochure published by the Kansas State Historical Society and given away at the Marais des Cygnes Massacre Memorial Park. Since John Brown and Quantrill make up a good part of the history of the Lawrence Douglas County area we thought perhaps this might also be of interest. . Kansas from 1854 to 1861 was the scene of a bitter struggle to determine whether the territory should ent~r the Union as a free or a slave state. The principle of popular sovereignty embodiAd in the Kansas-Nebraska act of 1854, which created the territory, provided that this decision should be made byavote of the people. Consequently Free-State and Pro:"slav~ry adherents became rivals for majority control, and strife and bad feelings were the. result. Numerous instances of lawlessness occurred. Men \vere attacked, beaten, and sometimes killed, often for no reason except their views on slavery. In Linn and Bourbon counties, on the eastern Kansas border, raids were constantly carried on by the opposing factions. This situation continued through 1857 and 1858. On one occasion James Montgomery, a leader of the Free~State group, rode into Trading Post, which had. become a rendezvous for a Proslavery gang, and - so the story goes - cleaned out their headquarters by dumping several barrels of corn It!hiskey into the road. Then he notified the Proslavery people to leave the territory. No one was hurt and no property was destroyed, except the whiskey. The leader of this Proslavery band· ,,'as Charles A. Ramelton, a natille of Georgia who had come to Kansas in 1855 to help make tue territory a slave state. 'He came as a border ruffian, according to one account, planning "to vote and S~C0t in Kc:.nsas, but for safety to slee:; ~_n Missouri," where many people in the border counties favored the extension of slavery into Kansas. After : Hamelton and his friends were forced to leave he is reported to have sent I back \\::>rd to other Proslavery sympathizers "to come out of the territory onCe, as we 'are coming up there to kill snakes, and will tre::J.t all we find~: there as snakes." Shortly thereafter he kept his word. at On Hay 19,1858, some 30 menunaer Hamelton's leRdership crossed into Kansas. They arrived at Trading Post about nine o'clock in the morning, and took prisoner several Free-State men whom they. found there. All were soon released except John F. Campbell, a clerk in a store. Then Ramelton and his . gang set out on the road toward West Point, Mo. About one-half mile from Trading Post they came upon the Rev. B. L. Reed, a missiona~y Baptist preacher well known to Hamelton. Reed was talking with William A. Stillwell, a resident of Sugar Mound who was on his way to Kansas City, and Pdtrick Ross, who lived on the Little Osage River in Bourbon county, These three were forced to join Campbell as captives. Farther up the road the raiders came to the cabin of Amos C. Hall, who was lying sick in bed, and he WelS taken too. The ~risone:s were then driVen to the home of vJilliam Colpetzer, and then turn~ng a mlle north the gang found and captured Hichael Robinson and Charles Snyder. Another mile north-west brought them upon ItJilliam !iaira-rove and his brother Asa, who WAre working in their cornfield. Hairgrov~ was a native of· Georgiel and had known Hamelton there. Next they took Austin W. Hall a brother of Amos, as he Has returning with his oxen from the blacksmith ~hop. - 30 - , , �None of th~se 11 men was armed and it was said that none had taken part in the factional fighting. Most were former neighbors of Hamelton and had no thought that he meant to do them serious harm. H()wever, they w.ere hurried along and into a defile surrounded by the .mounds which characterize this area. There they were herded into line, and Hamelton's men formed another line' on the side of the ravine. Aware that these preparations meant murder, William Hairgrove said calmly, "Gentlemen, if you are going to shoot us, take good aim." As Hamelton gave the preparatory orders one of his followers, W. B. Brockett, wheeled his horse away, declaring that he would gJadly kill Free-Staters in a fight, "but • • • I'll have nothing to do with such a piece of business as this." After Hameltonagain got his men in line he gave the order to fire, s~nding off the first shot himself •. The victims fell. Then Hamelton dismounted his firing squad to finish the job with pistols. Five of the Free-State men were killed: Campbell, Colpetzer, Robinson, Ross and Stillwell. The others were wounded, except Austin Hall who miraculously escaped the bullets but fell with the rest at the first volley and feigned death so successfully that his only injury was a kick in the ribs whiie he was being search~d for valuables. Hamelton and his gang departed swiftly for Missouri. Only one of them paid official penalty for the crime. William Griffith of Bates county, Mo., was arrested in the spring of 1863 and tried in October at Mound City. He was found guilty and was hanged October 30. Hamelton himself is said to have returned to G2orgia, where creditors soon stripped him of all his property. Then he went to Texas, farmed and bred race horses. After serving in the Civil War he returned to Georgia in 1876, was elected to the state legislature in 1878, and died in 1880. . The victims of the raid became martyrs to the cause of. freedom. Four, Campbell, Colpetzer, Robinson and Ross, are buried in the cemetery at Tradinc Post,where the state in 1888 .erected an imposing monument. Stillwell was buried at Mound City. Asa Hairgrove, who later servee as st~te auditor, brought suit against Hamel ton and his gang in October, 18.")8, and was awarded damages of $5,000. Hamelton's property in Linn county was attached and sold to satisfy the judgment. . After the massacre there was intense excitement. The nation was horrified, and ~ohn Greenleaf Whittier made the murders the subject of a poem, " Le M;uals .du Cygne," which was published in the ATLANI'IC MONTHLY in September. 1858. Locally, wrathful indignation equalled the feeling of shock •. John Brown, arriving at the scene toward the end of June, built a "fort" 220 yards south of the ravine. It was reported to have heen two stories high, walled up with logs and with a flat roof, ,,"nd nbout 14 X 18 feet in dimensions. As an added protection against small arms fire it was banked with dirt and rocks to a height of fqur feet. Port holes on each floor were provided for defense against attack, and water from a spring ran through the house and into a pit at the southwest corner on the outside. The land on which the fort was built belonged to Eli Snider, a blacksmith. Brown ~rranged to buy the land from Snider, but apparently failed to make the stlpulated payments. S~der then offered to sell the prciperty to - .31 - �Brown's friend, Charles C.Hadsall. Brown gave his consent, if Hadsall .would grant him exclusive rights to occupy it for military purposes. This was the final arraY'gement. Brown an::). his handful of men withdrew at the end of the sum~er and Hadsall was left to enjoy his domain. Early in 1859, a short time before his final departure from Kansas territory, Johri Brmm was aGain in the Trading Post Vicinity. On January 3 he virote a letter dated from Trading Post which was published in the Lawrence REPUBLICAN on January 13 •. It was widely quoted, and became famous as John.Brown's. Parallels. In the letter Brown defencJ.Ad his action in December in freeing 11 slaves in Hissouri, with· but o:J.e IvIissourian kiJ.led, and compared what he· . had done with the infamous rJlassacre. The P,'lralle:l.s pointed out that the Missouri gover.nor had called on Kans~s to deliver all those who participated, a, posse was forminr-;, and all· "hell is stirred from beneath" because of his foray, while no comparable action had been taken to'apprehend the perpetrators. of the Marais des Cygnes murders. " In later years Hadsall built a stone house adjoining the site of Brown's fort, enclosing the spring within the v/al18 of the first floor. In 1895 he was still living fhere and condncti=-tg informAl tours over the area. The log fort eVAn then had been 6arrieJ a~ay piece by piece by souvenir hunters. The Kansas legislature in 1941 authorized Rcceptance of the massacre site, including Hadsall's house, as a gift to the state from the Plea,ssnton Post, Veterans of Foreign \vars. In 1961· it provided funds for restOl'Hti.on of the b'cdlding and in 1963 the entire property 'vas turned OVAr to the State Historical Society for administration. A museum was established in the upper floor of the buildtne in 1964 • • 0 •• 0 0 ••• 0 • 0 '0 '0 ' . 0 • 0 0 • 0 0 0 0 ., 0 0 • 0 •• 0 0 0 ••• 0 ell 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 • • It D." 0 •• 0 ••••••••••••• 0 •• 0 •••••• THE HIRING OF A PREACHF..R This article was contributed by Gladys Lee Aiken and comes from a little Church in Texas County, Mic8curi. 'I'he· Church was known at the date this' was written as The Antioch Baptist Church of Christ. The name was later changed to The Plato Baptist Church. The Church is in Plato, Missouri. Octr the 7Yl 1890 Report of Committee to the Church in reg'rd to Elder J. C. IIicks Preaching fo~ us foi one year Breathern Brother Hicks Says he will Preach for our Church Provided the Church will Pay him S3.me amount due him f~r·Past Servi.ces and Pay him $36.00 per year and if he Should fail to give us 4 Sermons pe1 mouth he w()1I1.d make a deduction according to Sermons missed 1 Yourse Thomas J Lee Clerk " 0 0 ",0 " 0 6 0 " 0 " D " CI 0 " .. 011·0 0 • 0 0 e 0 0 0 " 0 0 0 0 ID 0 " 0 0 0 0 0 " " 0 " 0 0 0 " 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 " •• 0 0 0 0 ., 0 • " •• 0 •• 0 0 0 " " " 0 We w~uld like to invite all our members to cont~ibute material, queries, etc. of elther genealogical or historical nature to be pllbljshed in future issues of THE PIONEER. Also, we would welcome any suggestions as' we want to make this a good pubJirrlt;r>n rind one that offers t=:omething for.each and every member of our society. .' - 32 ( , �., QUERIES Queries are free to members and will be published as space permits. For non-members there is a charge of $2.00 per query per insertion • . Mrs. John F. Sweets; 2905 Moccasin Drive; Lawrence, Kansas 66044 -: Would like names of parents of Sara DeROCHER b. December 11,-1833, Quebec, Canada, married Francis VARING in Benton, Wise. 1852~ Her brother's name, William DeROCHER. Mrs. Joe Jamison; Route # 5, Box 176; Lawrence, Kansas 66044 - Need information concerning Joseph H. ANDERSON, b. Ohio 1847-18IiB, m. Nettie ROBERTS, Oct. 29, 1883. Lived Glen Rocl~, Nebr., then the Cherokee Oklahoma Outlet. I1rs. G~orPl~_~na Brune; Route # -3; Lawrence, Kansas 6ti044 - W.ill exchange information on Ichabod PACKARD (1760-i814) -for information on his wife Rachel COLE (1768-1825). Think she was daughter of Ephraim COLE. Kathryn J. Bunton; 2135 Kentucky; Lawrence, Kansas 66044 - When and where di~l Jonathan HUSSEY, Nantucket & Dartmouth, Mass. die? Who were the parents of Rachel FOWLER, Dutchess City, N.Y.? Wi;ll exchange information on BUNKER, BUNTON, CHASE, CROSBY,· FOWLER, FREEMAN,IIOWLAND, KEILMAN, PALMER, PERRY, HUSSEY, SMITH's of Dartmouth, Mass. & Bennington, Vt.; SPENCER, Monroe, Mich., Sheffield & London, England, WHIT~ & WQOD. ~1rs-=.~_hn F • .s1v~ets~905 ..Moc:.casin D:cive i...l!~~l-K,:~~.:?as 669LI4 - Would like names of parents of Eliza AlPhalet DUKES, b. July 1~19 in Orangeburg, District, S.C., m. John Samuel COLLIER on Sept. 13, 18380 Mr-s. John F. Sweets; 2905 Moccasin Drive; Lawrence,-Kansas 66044 - Would like to correspond with descendants of four daughters of Lydia"Magre FOURNIER (Diana, Frances, Philoman and Margrit FOURNIER) who came to Canada from Switzerland with the Red River Colonists ahout 1821 and later to U.S. Mrs. Georgiana Brunei Route # 3; Lawrence, Kansas 66044 - Am trying to find some history on Henry COLLINS an:ct11artha COLLINS:- They moved from Letcher County, Kentucky about 18870 They had 7 children v,hen they caine to Kansas: Jemima, William Dudley, Melvin~, Cordelia, Jackson, Caroline a.nd Ona. Have no information on family before comi!1g to Kansas. .. Mrs. Georgiana Brune; Route # 3; Lawrence, K~nsas 6§.o44 - Like to corresIPond \vith anyone from the family of Jacob EBEHHARD"l1814-1874) and Barbara LY':'TER (1813-1892)0 They lived in Colon, St. Joseph County Mich. Some of the, family lived in Coldwater, Branch County, Mich. The; had 7 children: Abraham, Isaac, Henry, Sarah, Elizabeth, Robert and George. -·33·-- �f1rs. Charlotte Mucl:ny; 1709 Tennesss3 Street; Law.rence, Kansas 66044; \v'ahted any information on Joseph GOWER, Ernaline (ANDERSON) GOWER, panmts of Josephine (GOWER) RISLEY b. 1852, Mississippi. Both parents b. Tennessee (where?). Mrs. Charlotte Muckey; 1709 Tennessee Street; Lawrence, Kansas 66044; Wanted information on parents of James W. RISLEY (RIZLEY) b. 1844 Indiana or Missouri. Lived most 'of life in Jasper and Greene Counties, MissourL Mrs. Zola Collins; R. R. If 3;' Baldwin, Kansas 66006; Steven Lewis LAW b. 1870 d. Aug. 14, 19j6. Burial Spokan, Itlash.,· one dau. Leona, living Phoenix, Ariz., one son in Calif. ' ltlant information on this family and their parents. Mrs., Zola Collins; R. R. # 3; Baldwin, Kansas 66006; Joseph LEi.VIS,/ Switch:Land Co., Indiana 1867, Lau. Ar:n~ Bell LAW diell,1881 Silver City, ,Iowa, a son Joe Jr. Information wanted on desc. of this family. Who was mother?, Mrs. Zola Collins; R. R. # 3;'Baldwin, Kansas 66006; Ruth B. LOVELL 1836 ';:--Aoner . P. S;'1ITIf a round 1856 or 'l[b8 Fulton' Co·~-)-ill. Want information on who her parents were. Also brothers and sisters. Mrs. Mildred Schomer; 833 Tenness~e Stre~t; Lawrence, Kansas 66044; Peter B. COLLINS b. Ohic 18;'13, wife 'Sarah Warren b. Ohio 1830. Want information on this family. Lived Dewitt Co., Ill. 1870, 10 children, Rebecca, JohnF. Roda, Noah and Seeba, Cord Nettie Sarah. Mrs. Mildred Schomer; 833 Tennessee Str~et; Lawrence, Kansas 66044; ~Terimah YOnK b. Ky. 1811 wife 2are.h HILL b. Ky. 1812 rri. Dec. 8, 1830, lived Crawford Co., Ill. 185C ltlhere in Ky. were they born and who were their parents? Mrs. Mildred Schomer; 833 ':'cnneEsee Stree't; LaHrence, Kan.3as 66044; George HALE lived Jasper Co., III 1871 wife Mary, children Charley, Jo,hnny,F'l'ank ' and Aliis. Allis later m. D. Eo MAXEY, Mottoon, Ill. Want information on: this family ca 1890. ' Mrs. Claude'E. S~ith; 939 Pamela Lane; L2w:cence, Kansas 66044j Anyone knowing the relatives of John Stanley SWISHER, b :1844, Meigs twns., Muskingum County, Ohio m. Harriet (WALL) SWISHER b. 1849 please ccntact me. John SI'/ISHER's parents were David ,and Dianna StHSHER. Harriet's parents ".:ere John and Mary (JOHNSON) WALL. Mrs. Smith's mother, Ludell (SWISHER) DA;-{T was born in Martinville, Indiana, April 16, 1876. ~1rs., Claude E. Smit~j 939 Pamela Lane; Lawrence, Kanscs 66044; Wanted lnf~rmatlon c~ncernlng the SLOCUM family, parents or relatives of Emily ~oulse (SLOCUM) DART,b. Nov. 1, 1831, m.'Hiram H. DART Sept. 11,1851, ln Morrow County, OhlO. The DARTs ·also lived in Westfield, Ohio • • -34 " , �~1rs. Claude E. S'1lith; Q3,) Pamela Lane; Lawrenc?, Kansas 66044; New York sti1te was the birth place of-Gilbert G. DAR'l' and of his wife Jerusha, b. 1801+. Three of their children were i1lsobc;>rn in New York State, one of them, Hiram H. DART was my grandfather. The Gilbert DART family migrated to Ohio and purchased land near Ashley in the years 1831-32. In 1856 the DART family came to Kansas and purchased land patents in r1onroe and Walker Twns., Anderson County and just w~stof 'the town of Greely, Kansas. They helped establish the town of Mt. Gilead, Kansas, which moved because of water problems and became Greely, Kansas. If YOJl have information on this family please contact me. Mrs. Ch:'I.rlotte thckey;1709 Tennessee Street; Lawrence, Kansas 66044; Wanted information on Margaret Jane HAYS (I1AYES) b. Ark.;;>.nsa!3, both parents from Tennessee. She was born 1839 in Arkansas, where?? Mrs. Ch.3l'10tte Mllck0Y; 1709 Tennessee st:r.eet; ~Jawrence, Kansas 66o L:·4; Wanted informo.tion on And~e1t1 Calendar MUCKEY b. 1847 Ky. or Pa., only known facts a brother by name of Charles tvlUCKEY. i·Irs.Zola Collins; R.R. i1- 3; Baldivin, K2.nS.'lS 66006; . John Mattoon LAW b •. 'Ohio wife S3.rall Jane EASTON b. Ind. both d'"'led between 1850 and 1860, ,Madison, Ind., wan.t information on ansc. of these families. Known children: William, Elizebeth and Idalhia, raised by aunt by name GREEN, my g-grandparents. Mrs. Zola Collins; R. R. # 3; Baldwin, Kan~~s 66006; Reubon W. SMITB b. Ohio i1r07:-~ife-Sophia bo Penn. 18io:mov·~d'toFUiton Co., Ill. 1844, buried Smith Cem. Fulton Co., Ill. ivanted information on desc. v/ho were parents? What county were each born in? l',1rs. Z:01aCo~}-i1]._s; R. R. # 3; Bal_~~~~,an¥~._?§.?g§; Mary B. JOHNSON b. 1858 or 1059 }<'t.<lt;on Co., Ill. m. Elmer JOHNSON. ])arents Abner and Ruth SMITH d. probably 1929 or 1930 Lincoln, Neb. Need information for SMITH history, had son Elmer • .l'Jrs • Gladys ~~e Ai~~j...J:.91~ We2t 29\b Stref!t; Lawrence, Kansas 66044.; Want infortiicltion on ltJilliam Lli.J1'OH b:-i'lS3 Londo;; :Cn·gi~nd. Carne 1770-71. Fought in Rev. m. 178y-86 either Mary or Elizahcth WILLIAMS. Lived near Pomney"V3..(now 'vi. Va.) latermig:::-ated to Madison Co., Ohio, d. there 16 April 1835. Need proof of relationship of his daughter Betsy that married David DYE. Also need proof of relationship of the DYE's daughter Mary who married Andrew JOHNSON. All lived Madison County, Ohio area ca 1850 and later·. to·'u:s. kl_rs_._Q.~adys~ee Ail5:,~~ 1019 It/est 29U:! Street; Lawrence, Kansas 66044· Need i:;~'or:natlon .011 j'&ne jJLACKLEY WIE? u. 'fa. 20 H~)V ~-T({~io d. 28 Jan. J865 Schuyler Co., Ill.· Who ivere her pi1rents? When and where did 31'.0 marry BLACKLEY? \:.'hen ctn~ .where ~id she marry Samuel A. WIER? Will exchange WIER_l'1cCLURECOOPER lnformatlon from the Schuyler, Hancock" McDonough Co., . Ill. area. 35 - ',' �BOOKS .~ . HISTORY OF LAWRENCE, KANSAS FROM THE FIRST SETTLEMENT TO THE CLOSE OF THE REBELLION, by Richard Cordley. The Douglas County Genealogical Society announces an authentic reproduction . of the original 1895 edition of this fine work, long out of print. This is the most compiete history ever written of Lawrence for the years 1854-1865 • .The author came to Kansas in 1857 and was pastor of the Plymouth Congregational Church during the turbulent years recorded in this book. The focus 'of his History is naturally the dramatic conflict between pro- and anti-slavery factions in the years before 1861, but there is also good information on the development of the town and its economy and cultural life. His detailed, eye-witness account of Quantrill's Raid·in 1863, running more than 60 pages, is an especially valuable feature. The book contains 269 pages of text, 30 pages of illustrations. An index ha~ been added, which was not in the original. Price is 1H2.50. Kansas residents please add 3/2 % sales tax. Order from: The Douglas County Genealogical Society; P. 00 Box 3664jLawrence, Kansas 66044. o 0 a 0 0 0 a • 0 0 0 • 0 0 .•• 0 0 0 a • 0 0 • 0 0 a 0 0 o· a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ~ ~ 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 "C! 0 0 '0 • 0' • • 0 0 0 •• 0 • 0 • 0 0 • 0 THE ISAAC SANDFORD FAMILY 1796 - 1975, by Phillip F. Schlee. A genealogical history of the descendants of Brig. Gen. Isaac Sandford includes allied families of Foster, Young, Smith, Blackman, Howard, Levings, Crocker, Marsh, Schlee and !r.any more. PrJ.ce $15.00 for hard bound copies and $10000 for soft bound copies. Order from: Sanford Genealogy Co.; 1125 Indiana, A; Lawrence, Kansas 66044. 00 ••• 0 00.000 00 •• 000000 • • • • • • • 000 ••••• 0 •• 0 ••••• 000 ••••••••••••••••••• 0.0 ••••••• 1870 CENSUS OF METCALFE, MONROE & MONTGOMERY COUNTIES, KENTUCKY, abst.racted and pUblished by: Mrso·Gladys Lee Aiken. Each county separate book of over 200 pages. 8Yz x 11, indexed by surname, mtmeographed and soft bound. Price $10.00 per book. Kansas residents please add 3Yz % sales tax. Order from: Mrs. Gladys Lee.Aiken; 1019 West 29'b Street; Lawrence, Kansas 66044. . o .••• a 0 • a 0 0 o. 0 a 0 • 0 a • 0 0 0 0 •• 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 a o. o. 0 0 •• 0 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 0 ••• 0 0 a • 0 0 0 • 0 •••• 0 • 0 ••• 0 •• The DO:lglas Coun~y G~nealogital Society meets the second Tuesday of each month In the audltorlum of the Public Library, 7~ & Vermont Street -. Kans s' t 7 '30 . b" . s, .wawrence, ,a a . p.m. Mem ershlp dues are $5.00 per year. The fiscal year beglns July 1 of each year and ends June 30 the following ,"car Rist·"·l or Gene 1 g' 1 ,. d .• . 7 . 0 1 .. 0. J.Ca qup.n.p.s An adve.rtisi ng are freA to n/rm/lrl'S. .send h Ollca k t adclt'C'ss on CON'l'EN'!'.':; 'pA<1.l!; of thi.s puhlicatio.n. c ec S 0 - 36 - �The Old. Country must h!:tve been their Old Country as they rode awa.y 2.nd the house was saved. Mention must be made of the wife of General James Lane, of whom it .is said the word "fear" had no existence. His wife was a grand-daughter of General Arthur St. Clair who was born in Roslyn Castle, a grandson of the Earl of Roslyn, coming to America before the Revolutionary War. She died in 1883. Mrs. Emely Sutliff Roberts, wife of General John ROQerts, was the mistress of the beautiful home on Massachusetts Street, now known as the Castle Tea Room. We, of today, hold our club meetings in this lovely historical old home. The wife of Chancellor Snow of Kansas Univ2rsity was Jane AppYeton Aiken, born in LO;'/ell, Massachusetts, and na'lne s2..ke of her aunt, the I,ife of President Franklin Pierce. Her fanily on the mother's sicle C~ll be traced bacle to 1414. Mrs. J. P. Usher refused· to come to Kansas unless her husband built her a stene house in Lawrence; she was afraid of tornadoes.' The house was built of native Kans~s stone and finished in the finest ~alnut, inlaid with gold leaf design. High ceilings were "Ln every room .'1nd 'dindo'ds extending almost to the ceiling, bespeak the essence of the a.rlstocracy thC'.t viaS here in early Kansas days. An interesting feature of the bEl.sement is an underground tunnel leading a block up Mount Oread. There is a legend to the effect that it was used in Civil 11ar days to conceal esca;,ed sl.'1ves. On the left of the great hall is the music room containing the historic mantle that h'as a gift from the Linccln Cabinet, of which Mr. Usher was a member. Jennie Ward Meade, the first girl born, in 1854, in Topeka, tells that matches were unknown at that time. Flint ap.d steel were uE;ed with a5mall piece of cotton sprinkled viith gunpowder. Th3Y struck the flint until a spark was made to set off the powder, and the fires were carefully kept, not letting them go out as they were precious. Mother Bridget Hayden Co-\'/orker with Fatner Shoemaker, was born in October 5, 1848, she arrived at Osage Mission with a small band of Sisters of Loretto from Kentucky. She established at once a school for Indian girls. This school grel, rapidly and was cO!1tinued for forty years. 1815. Margaret Hill McCarter immortalized in her book the "Wall of Men", the "Hole in the Rock" whe.re sweethearts met for seventy-five years and the border wars raged in territorial days. Mart.ha Gi11ette Babcod: must be added to our list of pioneer. ,:wmen as she was one of the colorful BE:.bcocks that arrived in Lawrence in ;1854. Her hw:,oand was a lawyer as· \,ell as a banker. His ban·i\., the first in LOl.wrence, - 37 - �was burned to the ground by Quantrell's men. The beautiful home that he later built still stands in what is known as Babcock Addition on West 23rd street. Margaret Ralston Kennedy (widow) arrived in Lawrence with her ten children in i854 with the Emigrant Aid Society. She settled southwest of Lawrence, preempting six hundred fOrty acres of land in that most beautiful spot known as Kennedy Valley. Margaret gave to each child any given amount of land that they desired. O. P. Kennedy, known as Scott, received eighty acres. He gave the land for the Pleasant 'Ialley School, the· first school to fly the American flag. Lena Kennedy Huddleston, the great grand~daughter of Margaret, now owns thirty-nine acres of the original homestead. She likes to tell this story of the first Fourth· of July, in this man!1er. Her great grandmother drove a team of oxen hitched to a lumber wagon, fording·the Wakarusa at the point of the now Dutton l::ddge. On the wa_y ,the children realized they had no flag to -\-Jave as requested, so they made up among them .. an imaginary one. They took part of one of the boy's red underwear and the vlhite of Katie Kennedy Holloway's petticoat. At a loss for blue -they Dsed the blue of Katie's eyes, and so they went happily along waving their imaginary flag. This little story was just handed to me today, though out of place I will include it here. The story often told but always interestinl~ must not be left out of this collection of pioneer days. Mrs. Robinson tells of the ladies' part in the defense: "Mrs. Wood, whose husband has ever been most active in the free state cause, and for whom the enemy feel no little bitterness, has offered her little shake cabin to the hotel for their geneial use. Daily and nightly the ladies meet there in the one room with its loose open floor through· which the wind creeps, to make cartridges, their nimble fingers keeping time with each h~art beat for freedom, so enthusiastic are they in aiding the defense." Mrs. Samuel N. Wood and Mrs. George W. Brown of Lawrence went out six miles from the town and brought in two kegs of powder, hidden in the voluminous folds of their fashionable dresse8.. The invaders halted them, but finding that they were ladies, released them and allowed them to go on their way. Lucy Hobbs Taylor, DDS. To the wo~en who had been pioneers in the professions, other women owe a debt of lasting gratitude, for the obstacles they surmounted, the hardships they endured and the criticism they encountered, others have reaped the benefit. They were as pioneers who go through a trackless forest leaving a blazed path for oth~rBto follow; or as sailors who venture upon an unknown sea, and find a challriel in which other ships may safely follow. To Dr. Taylor belongs the honor of having been the first woman derttist in the world~ I came to Lawrence in 1896. With delight I loved the stories my grandfather told me of the early LaivTence days. One day, he introduced me to Dr. 'l'aylor who han attAllned the .s;une menir8l iIl8ti.t:l!tiol1 th::lt bis sister had, - 38 - �the then Dr. Alice Bunker Stockam. The Eclectic College at Cincimlati, Ohio, at that time was the only medical institution that admitted ~bme~ •. I add my great-aunt's name here as a pioneer woman of Kansas becau~~.$~e was one of the first three women doctors, and for a number of years practiced il'). Leavenworth, Kansas .• I I place here now, a list of names that must not be left out or forgotten. Mary Elizabeth Lease, a young woman lawyer. She fought to disapprove the theory that women have no place in politics. Her favorite say~ng "less corn, more hell," gained her fame. She helped to defeat Ingalls. DQlly Ganns, devoted sister of ex-vice-president Charles Curtis. Lydia Hiatt Smith whose portrait hangs in the Kansas room of the Kansas University library. She was grandmother of Ida Lyons. Estella Northrup Duffee, china painter and designer of the Kapsas flag. Anna J. Prentice who came in the early days before Quantrell's raid~ She could tell may stories of those rUtiged days. To a younger generation her Home Store near the old Quincy school is a pleasant memory. Dr. Minda A. McLinstock, who was 82 in 1938, was a practicing doctor,·.\ often going on horseback to visit her patients. ,',< Carry Nation with her hatchet was another of our pioneer women. Amelia Earhart was a pioneer too, giving her life to her cause. ' The subJect of John Ice's book, his mothc~, was indeed one of our Kansas pioneer women. Mrs. Park Hetzel has asked me to add these names as not only pioneers. but pioneers in' their field. Mrs. L. A. Wood, teacher; Mrs. Earle, teache~ of piano; Helen Rhoda Hoops, poetrYi and Sarah Brown, teacher. There are many , many more. And last, I wish to write the name of Esther M. Clark, who wrote: "Kansas, beloved Mother, today in an alien land Yours is the name I have idly traced with a bit of wood in the sand; That name that,.flung from a scornful lip, will make my hot blood start; The name that is graven, hard and deep, on the core of my loyal heart. o higher, cleaner and stronger, yet than the boon of the savage sea, The voice of the prairip., calling, calJ.ing me. II - 39 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Douglas County Genealogical Society Subject The topic of the resource Douglas County (Kan.) -- Genealogy Douglas County (Kan.) -- History Description An account of the resource This collection is comprised of the publications of the Douglas County Genealogical Society, including issues of The Pioneer (the quarterly newsletter of the Society) as well as directories, various indexes compiled by members of the Society, and other resources of interest to genealogists and researchers studying the history of Lawrence and Douglas County, Kansas. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Douglas County Genealogical Society (Lawrence, Kan.) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977 - 2013 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Douglas County (Kan.) Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Pioneer, Vol. 1, No. 1: Winter 1977 Subject The topic of the resource Douglas County (Kan.) -- Genealogy Douglas County (Kan.) -- History Douglas County Genealogical Society (Lawrence, Kan.) Description An account of the resource The quarterly newsletter of the Douglas County Genealogical Society in Douglas County, Kansas, containing information regarding the organization, activities, and membership of the Society, and articles of interest to those researching family ties to or the history of Douglas County, Kansas. The first issue of the newsletter was published in February 1977. Names included in Volume 1 issues of The Pioneer are indexed in a separate publication. The contents of Volumes 1-12 of The Pioneer are indexed in a separate publication. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Douglas County Genealogical Society Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Douglas County Genealogical Society (Lawrence, Kan.) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright, Douglas County Genealogical Society Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PIONEER_VOL1_1_WINTER1977 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Douglas County (Kan.) https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/e8b11d29755a2ce0994fcdc5c20e5a39.pdf ef0af72fbdf1d63f2868fb794039ecfd PDF Text Text ~) /. I . '. . " . -'. ,~ .~~}-,~t~J~~','!,"~:-;~~ ~ ':..: .'" . ... .' ", ~ '., . ...... ~ ~ ";;"!'~f~'-'}:<:~ ',' ., ~.: :t,... . •• >' .~ .. ··~i:"': . . " ;.~, . '\,/:: 'i ..":. f. <',::~~.~t, '.!,-,;" .. ~ .....~ ."" . ' .... .... "!. ~ ~ .;- \ :<. ~.... ;-::---:, ~ ," .17. .,',,- ;, : -':; f . " ,'-\-- :.:£: ~ :. ','.."1.-:" ")'.; .. "' ...... t' , •. ,"t - ~;. , .. ..... ': ,.! ";, . ~ " ." -.; ( .. ~,:' :.- . .' ~ -, , ,-;.-,: .' �.' .. " , Volume I;: No. 2 Til PIOI II ..:- - -- ----..., ~~..." "'-=== - _ T ,.. I •• J.r".~~i(':.:.; ~. - Publi shed Quarterly By: 1>ougtas Count!f Genealogical SOciet!f P. O. BOX 3664 , LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044 , �THE PIONEEr{ ,,' ,.; Published Quarte~ly By: Douglas County Geneal,ogical Society \ P. O. Box 3664 Lawrence, Kansas'" 66044 ," \ (. VOL. \ ,1 .. CONTENTS .:. PAGE NO. .~ '.' Sbciety;Bil~ws • . ;i • • 0 • • 0 0 • • ~ Deay Ce~etef.y Records Jayhawk~, o 014 Setiler~ List ~ • ~ ~ • • • • "Cest Le Marais de Cygnes" ! Claim ForSJle • • • "~ • Comp~ete ~izzle A. New ~il ~oute . 0 • • • 1 q' A 0 0 • • 0 0 0 0 • • • • j • • 42 • • • • • • • • • ·• ... ..... o •• 0 •• • • • • 0 0 eo. • r 0 • • • 50 0 • • • • • 0 0 •• 0 • 0 • •• • 0 • 0 • 0 0 • '0 0 • 0 • .: i ' ," ~ .. ... • • 0 • • • • •• Information Wanted • '.: Advertisements . , , 0 • . . ... I ~ .. 52 62 , .'. 65 • • 65 • • • • 0 ~ 66 • 72 • 00 •••• • • o 0 ••• • .... ~ • i E;periences and Facts About Survivors • 1~76-1977 ~embershiP~, f~st • - . 0 o 000000 ' ... 0 • 0 • ... • • 0 • 0 0 0 • 73 74 75 77 78 80 • • • • • 0 Issuef?of THE PIONEER published: Winter - Spring - Summer - FalL Members joining 'anytime during the year receives the four current years copies only. Membership is $5.00 per year. Back issues $1.50 per copy as long as available. REMEMI3}{R THE WORKSHOP MAY 26, 1977 CONDUCTED BY EVERTON PUBLISHERS OF LOGAN, UTAH. 40 ,,~ 0 otir. Ancestors •••• ' ••• . , Victims of Quantrell's Raid. '.' • : . , 0 65 Richland Ce~etery His 9ry What Do' You 'Think Of This Ladies? Qtieries, . ~ • • • • •• r • 0 I . 0 0 00 Bqshwackers and Skeletons • • • • • NO. 2 ISSUE - MAY, 1977 SPRING 80 . , �COMMENTS FROM THE EDITORS ' , . ~ : • • t .' We as co-edito'rs' of the first 'two' '-i'ssues of TEE PIONEER' '~~sh to 'thank those members who have contributed material to make them possible. Also, w~ I. . want to ,thank those who' gave, -'so unselfishly of their time ~~ helpin~ ~!3 put the quarterlies together, especially Mrs. r1iry Jamison and Mrs. Zona Smith. • • I _ " . ' . .' • • We~were'sor'ry to lose Mrs. Zona sn;-ith as our secretary due to health problems. However, we are happy to welcome Mrs. Judy Sweets into our group 'of ·officers' for' the"'remainder' of- our 'f:lscal'fyear~ , ' . ,,, ...... _. '''\ _. ~:'., .• :. ,_ ; . (' :. ~. • :.. • *'. . ;·I~·~ . ';'. '' . I. Mrs~ Mary Jamison :LS certainly to be cOlllll1ended',for the outstanding job she has done as librarian during this first full year of our e~tanae. To Mr. Nelson Lance Reppert we can only say "~hank you fpr a, job It hasn:,'t been an' easy undertak.i..ng, :'b'Edng' the' f{tst president' of We both want to wish you well as, you move from,the presidency to jab' of'editor~'f6r the coming·Year •. ' , .. well done." the society. ,the new " As the two remaining officers of the first year .. of our societ,ies existance ' ,';:'we'have served 'as:viqe-presid'enf anq trea'sure~"~d al~o took on the roll thispast"few moift'hs as co-editors' or' our quarterly.' Due to health problems of either ourselves or members of our family we have chosen not to hold an offi~e during the up"comin g , lear. ~,;" We want to thank' our membership as a whole for tHeir support and for thei:r outstanding attendance at our monthly.meetings. For ~,small society we have had excepti~naliy large'turn'-outs':fo'r our 'meetings:" F'dr:'thi§ we .... are very proud. ~ Duri~g this p~st" year we 'rulve. -acquired "I?ever~l books 'and have ~: 'g;od start on' the' building' up of a very good' 'colle'ction o{"geneal'ogical 'material. " " ' .. " ", " . ,',. '" ' ,: , ',,:, ' , Let's all turn' out' for the' workshop on May" 26Y! at the 4":'H Fairground; that; will be conducted' 'by EVerton Publishers of 'Logan, Utah.' The hours are 9 a~ m. to 12 noon and 2 p.,m. to 5 p. m. The cost of the workshop is ,$6.00 and' the price of the' buffet' 'lu~lCheon i,s $1'. 75 ~ ',,' , " • ~ .. , t " .' • " We would like to remind all of our members to please turn in their surnames "<and localities to Mrs. Jamison for' out fil'es,.;'Remember :thcit the in- ! formation: taken fI'om our 5 generation an'cestor 'charts 'is wha1; makes up thE;i page "Our Ancestors" in the quarterly. Only a few have returried'those :, charts. Lets get them i.-n and keep this page i~, our quarter;I.ies. We are ,~ ,-sure 'Mr.' Lance Reppert' will welcome' all contribution's :of material 'for the quarterlies for the up"coining ye&r~ 1 ' " ' too:, We leave our offices with mixed emotions, but will still work as we are \ able on the various committees that are needed to keep our society growi~g" Working on "The Pioneer" has not only been a challenge and exciting, but ' �! ~ ',' r'1." - -.:........:.. 'i' f ..... ............ .... : -~. has beer an enjoyable experienoe. For the future \"e see an even bigger and.b~:t''j;.er .pul?licat;ion under. .the. dir.ecti.on. of Mr. •Repped,. '. ,',.• "."", !,. ," . . .I"" •. ._ '_ • • .'!'~ ~ I' . , ,To a,l,1' ~the ,newly.' ,~ur. . .. '_ ... ~ ~ • eiect'~d offic~~s th~t': t~e oific~' in', ~uly ~~'::gi~~ 'y~~' r:ery ,.~;es~. ~ish~s' and God. B+e~s ..t0~:.aJ;~!. Charlo~te -" :." • Muckey ~. ·Co-edi tors , . . . • ". '.. '.; .. .1;". , •.' ,.' ' ... ' .',- " • •, ... '. ~. : J . .' ...t': ~ • ':,l. ..... 1 ', .... ."0 A Sl>ECIAL THANK YOU GOES TO MR. NEIL BROKY FOR DRAWING OUR COVER PAGE. NEIL, wE· 'THINK YOU 'ARE 'TERRIFIC! ! ! ;" , ;. :....' ,-,.. ':," . ' .. : . ' ... ' .~ :i .. ,', "-. . .' '~.'. .', i'·,· •.' ,'.:.:.".' ,-' ~. . ~. -. '. ~,. .. ..... l'. We aIle (adding the following ,new, 00 oks' , to our library this month:, .. , • o,.J,· .. : • . ; ' . ':"~~a'§ 'pio'ne~rs -' Published by: .• ~ • --. ,- •• : .. .-' ; ". ,. "'.~. ~ , ~·.I I , , "•• •.•. '.j"; The Topek~.'.G~nea+ogical: Soc~,~ty ,. (An Exchange) - ::, ~l:le Mor~~li ty, Sc~;ed~ie' to May 31,,1860 Society... :f • 7 ~', 1870 Morta~ity Schedule ,and He~en F~~nkli:n~ . ....... ..... ,;... ," . ". r. : :::' ..'." . .; .. j. of the T~:rri~.ory . of Kansas, 18!50 . -. Jun~ :1, 1859 I~dexed,and Comp,i)e~ by: . The,:Top~ka Gere~logi9al " . of!Karis~~' - compil~~ 1, .• ' by:"' Thelma ',.".' ',' . Cax1>ent'~r "-" .' -" . .: " ;r~qex -fo i8~ Mo:rt;aiity Sch~dule.of;K~~sas - ,~ompii~d".by·:·· ,Thel!ll8. ' Carpenter and Hefen Franklin.' .' ,., . . ,;L~80 Mortali,t;y. Scl).edule of Dougla/? ,County, J{ans~s -:" :Jupe ,1,.1879.· :to Ma,y 3;1, '1880'~ ,~.' Comp~led by: ~ .Th~l.ma .Carpente~ a~~ ~~l:en ,F;ran~;l_in., '-: .'~ : ;l,~80.Mortality Schedule J~ff~rsor, County, ,Kan,sa.s.,,: FI,'om June 1, 1879 ·tC) May 31, 1880 . - '. Compiled :by: T~elma, Ca~ent;ex:~..; , .. ' ",.'- ' .,.-. I , ~ .• . - ,.~ f-880 ~orta:J,i'tY"Sched~l'e ~r ~eav~nwoi't;h. C01:lnty,.:.·~sas ~ ~~n~: f,' ~879 to May 31, 1880 •. - Compiled by:' Thelma Carpenter and Helen Franklin. • I I . - : •• , ....... ' : .' . 1880 Mortaiity S~hedure . of F~ankiin': an'4 Osage Coun~ie~,'.·K8.ns~s' -' J~ne " i, .1,879'.·:to'May 31, 1880,.- Comp~leii)Y~;.,Thelma Carpente!"and Helen: ." frahklin. ', ... ' . , '. ,;. :,' H;, :,,,},';' .L;"':' . ., . '. . ":+880 cM~rtality: $ched~~e ~f~ C~ff~y a~d Li;;~'. ~ount:ie~i. ·Kansa,s. "7·~ju~~-l '1"1879 to May 31, 1880 '- . Compiled t;>y: ...,:Thelm~ Carpenter, and H~J,e~. :.~ Franklin. • i .~. ~ -. ~ -'. /" ~. " , -, : ~ . , • '. 't' I �, , . ~ I . ... • •~. ',' ): \: '.'" . ,- . .... '........ ~ ~ ) • :,r ,; . f .... ,.; to -. <1' * ',t ....l}YIAWS ' .. ...... ' " of " ... :j' ,~RTI.CLE r1. Name • , ." ,I • .. -."; }' ~ t . . ,I;';'" • ", "., : '! 'I" The 'r" DOUGlAS COUNTY GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY' .' , •. -!. .. :," '.~ ';,' ", ' " ,.. , - . .! 1 _ ~ ;:... I. • ; d Thi!s: organization shall b~ a non-profit organization known as the ·pouglas, County Genealogical Society. ' ',' ... . .' • I - ' I ' , ARTICLE II:, • Purpos e ; .' , " . , e" •. • r : \' "f , .... " , ... ! The purpose ~f thi~; or~a'~izat ion shall ',b~ 't"~: promote' i,n'terest in genealogical and historical study and reseal'eh and to 'conduct such projects as ,shall cont1;'ibute to that end, whleh inc,lades the acquisition and maintenance ~ ,OLa' ,gene~,~ogical, lib~ary. .. , " I ' ", , ARTICLE III: Eligibility " .... • ..... • • .; : . ,. .~.. '. ( • • ..- I.~" '; '" t • ~ Any individual 'intereoted, in pr,ornoting the objectives' 'of th~ soclety is eligible for membership.' FrospE:;ctive ID(!mbers may attend t.wo, meetings as guests before being req'uired to PD,y annual dues. ' ARTICLE IV: Officers ,Section ~e: ,Off1.cer.1J shall be p.r~#dcnt', ~i~e",:presid~~t ~ s~c~etary, ", 'treasurer, lih'rariim, genealogist and .. e'ditor, ao'd'they shall tomp'rise the" execut~,:"e board. The execut.:i.'v,~ b?ar.d s,hal:l be requir,ed to irieetat least once between regular mcet,ir:gs';:' , 1" • • - • • ' ~ • • 1.. ~. '" ~. Section Two: Officers shall serve a one-year term and shall not serve more than two consecutive terms in one Of:i:'!ce:~' t~d:ividual~ 'siiXh ~ot be eligible to s~z::ve as offip:~rs ,\lntil. they, hilV~ beell" aues-pay'ing members• for six months, with,ej;c'~ptiori.of 'the fi'rst yedr;' ., .. . ' ..... ·,.~·.od· • .' •• ,~ . .,\~) ."~: • •• ~.t"'~.i'~~~:,..~_: .•. _. • ~ .. , . • ~ l \" • • .' '.' ,_. • ,I - '. r" , " : , , J \:", :1: .,>ARTICLE V:, ,J,'!1r .J,ia,men,t!lry ,Pr.oc;:e~ure ''c: .. ,~. • • • ~ Section Three: The fiscal year shall run'froID'July l' tc)June '3D • . Officers ,shall be elected at the annual meeting in AP7i1" and ,s~su~ duties at tbe July meeting. Vacancies in the officeD exc-ept-that:'of " pt;es,ide~t sh~ll ~e. fill~d, ,by, ~lec,~io~. ,a,~,:th~ n,e;xt rE;gul,?r II!~~ting snd ;sh;Bll; cO}lIpl~~e th~ ',unexpir.e~ te~." " " . ,',.. J'"",' ,', ...... , : . , ' :~', .' . I .. •. , " • "-; ;,. - 0' • _ t' _.1'):- .' ,~ '-·:I:,'1;her.~et~ng;~:~~~l :b~ ~~~du~t~~' und~¥~;:R~be~ts::Rt'tles....... \~f"6;rder" ~evi~ed. . .. ........ ~. ARTICLE VI: ' ~ Duties of Officers Section On§: The duties of the president shall be to preside at 811 the meetings of the society and 'the' executive bl'Brd; to appnint all ' committees; and shall be sn ex"off1.ci" member of all committees except the nominating committee. - 40 - �Section Two: The vice-presJdent shall a,ssume by the president~~ or in the absence pre,ident, or in case the office shall become for·~ meeting place for the organization, and members of said meeting place and time of the the presidential duties or incapacity of the vacant; shall arrange for notification of the meeting. del~gated Section Three: The secretary :s'hall keep the minutes and records and a roster of all members, and sh;;tl1. conduct all correspondence under the the directioQ .,o~. th.e pt:e~iden~. ~~ ~'" r:~·.;; "',; ~. • \. I • "i..." • • ;. • •. ' ..... l Section Four: The treasurer shall handle the funds, have a depository therefor and duly account for the same. A11 funds'shallbe,d'eposited . in the name of the society • '~':i .... 'J ~ ,-; . . ",: :. . ' . .~. l":~~~ ~. • ::;" ~{' :t .... ;.... • '§~illon F.i.Y.~: /" ... ,.,.# .. . .';' . .,. ..• • '" r\ '. ......., - •• to: ~ . • . .... #' The librarian shall have "cus'tody of"aH"gelfealog'ical and historical material of the society and shall 'maintain a catalogue of such material and make such arrangements as the socie'ty'd:Lrects"f~r plac::e~ent of the mater,i~ls acquired by the s.oc,iety and shall be chair" ~n :of the Uhra'rY ·committee.···· . " ,,' . :'. ;:~ ,'. • .:.( " . \ .: i :..: ~ . " . • " ~ SeCtion'S'1:~: :. The genealog'ist shall be 'responsible for all' requests for genealoBical research frem' which fun1s are ·riiceived,· 'and·the'.accolmting to the treaGurer for 9aid fU!1!ls. r • " .~ Sectio~_eve~lJ_: .The editor shall be responsible for, the p'ublication and 'mairin'8' of .il-ie· quarterly ::lnd mai.ntaining it IS' mail;i.ng list;, ,aods,hall a'lso' be' chairman of the qua~ter1y, committee.' " i " : , . ':.:.... ::... . .... '. ,,~. t"l ..\.. j .- , ARTICLE VII: ~.~.. Meetings , . ,Unless otherwise .directed, regul.ar rneet'ings s~all convene. at 7:30 p.m. ,on .these·coild)~e'sday of 'each month. Four (4) mef,1oers, 'of, the-.. executive ,! b'oa·rd. slia~l cons'titute a quorum, and seven(7) members "of. the organization shall con's~it'ute a quorum. Action of the o~ganization ~t' regtila'r~or called meetings shall be by simple majority.' . . ';>C'.; .) ... ~. • • • ...., • " _ to , I ..' • .• '. ' • .' ~ART~GLE yIII: ..· Commit~ees -', . :Th~.·pr~sident shall appoint suchcommitte~s as deemed' ne~~ssary, including nominating and auditing committees " and "siiec!al projects ':committees as .t~e Qx:gaIJ:izat i on, directs,. : .AiiICLE ,: ~~:..~~ ~.:-_.~:.:.:..J:.:'.! ...... ~ ....... t:.,. '. .• ' iX:-:' D~es .• :l ~ '.. ". ~ :. ";l!... "oJ'~ ~ :."' ..: :Ar;n~ai- 'cfu~s 'shail be' $5.00' 'p'er member,' p:lus( ari~ a:cidft.!ona-iJ '$~ ..50 per member from the same household,' payable 'beforeorae the~;July' meeting. Each member paying the $5.00 dues shall be _en.~~rtl.e(to .~?e fr.e~, c,opY,.of e~ch,. quarterly and shall receive a 50% discount on, copies" thereafter, that, he·(or ,she} ~y_ pur,chase., .~~m!>e:r;~)~in~g.after,,7~! JulY ..1·.d~te. a~d p,ayi~gthe$5.00 '~'fee shalf r~.ce~ve· all 'back' iSsues 'of the -quarterly for'that fisca1 year • , n' ;.' ·~~:~.i,,:··f ~··J1 ,('.-;-',',', 'r:' . .. :. • J.;" -' �ARTICLE X: Amendments . ' These bylaws' -may be amended at the regula~ meeting of the society by a two-thirds (.213)·vote ~f,mem1?ers present, provided the proposed amendment has been submitted in.Writing at the previous regular meeting • ARTICLE XI: .., Dissolution ' . .. ',' . , . On the dissofution of the Douglas County Genealogical Society, after making provisions "for, p-ayment'of all liablilities of the society,· the' officers sh~ill dispose of aIr its a~se~s exclusively for charitable or educational purposes as shall at the time qualify as an exempt or.ganization(s) under, Section 501 (c)' (3) of' the tnterna~ Revenue Code of 1954 (or-the corres:': ponding 'prov.f.sion of' any futur,e Ul!ited States InternaJ. Rev~n~e law)'~' ".: . . . . . . . . . . . . .• . *~,., .. 1 • '\ ........... . . . .0 " .. !.,' .O' .' '. ... • ", . TOMBSTONE INSCRIPTIONS - DEAY CEMETERY - DOUGLAS COU~TY, KANSAS (continued from the, 1977 Winter Issue of "The Pioneer~" ,' C .. " ! Lloyd REUSCH Nov. 18, 1975 Age 71 years DEAY Dora G. April 2, 1897 March 9, 1976 Eva E. - Schmidt April 26, 1883 Oct. 11, 1973 .' . John W. DEAY April 8, 1912 May 6, 1974 , - WINTERS Lota March 6, 1887 Oct., 4,1975 .~ " . .~' Ruth Louise Absher BRAZIL VITT Jessie W. Oct. 5, 1901 Aug. 17, 1976 ,I, . VITT Emery M. July 17, 1897 Aug. 31, 1973 " ... :,. . Wife of Charles Aug. 21, 1907 ,Nov. 11, 1972 . " BRAZIL '; ',' . I Charles Vernon " Alma L. DEAY Dec. 12, ~897 April 8, ,1976 ,:::. " ,", '-':~ Husband of Ruth May 9, 1890 Aug. 15, 1974 , " ' .'- • ,_,'.~, ,r; ' , Chester MAGUIRE' Aug. 7, 1973 88 Years, 9 Months 22 Days , ", ,:' .... �. '. WADE ·:vi . . .,:' , ' "i900' - 'i904' : .... . .' , Daniel L. 1853 - 1924 .... , ..... . 1895 ,.," Malissa M•. : ... ;. . : ,'" .. ....... ... , \ l· . - ' .~-~ . Michael.CLOSE "",' · ~prb. M~rch.' 5 " . ,;i>ied '"AugUst ',17,: ),~93 , . .' - ", .. -'~Waldo ~ . ...... -" . '~ ,. . ' <' ': ..... NICIIOLS' Ann Eo Nt¢lIOLS ', Born 'Janu~ry 2, 1836 Died Augu~t 4, 1918 : ..., "" wife of Michael CLOSE .•.. ~ied7 July 20, ,1879 ~:' -'., ~~, .. ~Aged. :..~5~ y~ars" _..... • " ... .... !O . . , Martha. ..' .. ... ,# ,,'';' ~'. ," wife of H. Co' JOHNSON.' Di~d Decemb~r. 17,. ,1873 ,. Aged' 42 year~ , I William VITT" , . . . · Died '. September 19, 1883 Aged 64 years I . J". Eo' NICHOLS' . . , Born Febnuary 29, 1828 Died July: 18, 1912 .... . 0" 'I'" \, .... 1 ...... Ao Do NICHOLS WILLIAMS Born May'15; 1807 Died December 20, 1888 , , \ I.- '.~ ',l' .. . ,.. ' ,~ NICHOLS William E.NICHOLS,', 1870 - 1925' .. ", . ,~ '. ; '" , " \ \ \ .... Walter 1884 - 1952 .. ' t " n . -, Infant of G. ~. and M. Lo STANwIX March 24, 1912 .... . • ,'4 ... .. ... I -.~-- .. ~ . ... ".1; -:' ., "J- , •• f -' .. Louisa A. VITT ': - .. : .": "", Died January 19, 1902 " Aged 54 years, 11'months and 7 days Rose ORRICK his' wife':; " . " . ' t ; 1874 - 1952 ' ' .':,: < ' , ... i. ',,, . l ., ,. Vi ~: ' .. I .... ~'(. '.~. . :' ; to-.!~ ,f. '•• . ~'" VITT Olive Mo 1886 - 1964 ,'~ ' .. ,. ,f;' Maude Arabella., ' 1899 - 1900 ~"'.1:: \. ,',. . ;: PHYo M. NICHOLS' 1876 - 1956 J ,', ' VITT .-, .... ..... ;.. Mary February 19, 1861 June 24, 1949 c:::/'.: "'""'~,, -, ..., " . Joseph November 17, 1860 August 3, 1935 ... .I , • Ii' . \, .. ~ Londleay VITT Died J an9'ary 4, 1895 Aged 45 years .'. ' ..... 1 ,,'j ~ . .: Hg. Matilda NICHOLS March 8, :1876 \ May 26,. 19,?6 . ' , Frank D. ORRICK 1867 - 1932 " VITT ,,' ' . . -. · William' , July 1, 1855 July 8, 1925 ':,.. ~ , I,,' ~ ". -,4) - . �, DEAY Brothers Art hur _, ' July 6,. 1887' February 20, ,1979 I · .... t" ,,' Elwood:DEAY , J"me 6, 18~O.~ ~ May ,'J! 20;"19~O' ~. : : •• •• ." ) Anna'H?~se Sons of James ,To and • DEAY t', James T. DEAY ,', March 20.,; .'. 1833~' ,'; .. November: 21, '1913, : ' Ann Eo His wifE( August 2~'':1 ~853' ," February 12 ,: 1939 \. ~~ • • Karlan Joe EDLER 'June 27, 1951 I) . ..... ,: ! \. Henry A. September.. 20,': 1878 December '24, '1959 ' . , .. ' , . .' ~. . '/ I J \ i -~ t' , f I '. , Mary ,E •. , wife ~bf 'Jam'e~ DEAY September 27, 1839 November 27, 1871 ' .. .. ~ i LIGGETT Mother: Rosa M. January: 25 , .1870 February 3, 1941 r .~ '\ \ ,.: : c-: .. (f' .... .: .', , • ~. 0 " Hazel A. -;daughter of E. and C. E.'-DEAY' January 17, 1896 April 3. 1897 r, • 0' Karlos , son of'Glenn and Mabel May 9, 1952 ," (' . . "." \ \" \ Jeremiah J. son of M. J. and J R. -JOY Bo,rn January: 4 , 0'1882', Died January13~ '1883 ~, ". r: r ~ \ 'J , James Lo son of E. and C. E. DElAY, May 6, 1881 ' . " November 28, 1885 ~ \ .. , Father "', . Charles A. May 21, 1867 , February 19, 1950" -, '-,', t:/. .' ..~ . . \ ~:i..l; Jame~ E. ;', . , >,~, ". ' son of J. R. and N. J. JOY September 4, 1880 December 12;- 1908, , '0' " . \. .~ DEAY Joseph May 2, 1868 November 7, 1868 \: ..... Infant son of,: :,' H. Ao and Oo,M: EDLER November 12, :,.1914.1 ,J _ 1.. Elmer June 16, 1863 September 16, 1876 ,0' EDLER Olive M. ,. . ._. fu;rch 5, :1887 ' ' , ,- : July 8, 1970 ~ ' ':' ' January' 15, ,:1,.953 , ; ~,,- October"l~, ,1863 ~ 8 "p. ,.'~··A~·'~, Carrie Eo DEAY Irvin March 6, 1884 January 5, 1969, .. ~: . ','\ 't:.' Nancy Jane , " wife of J. R. JOY ":,,1 '.,i, Born December 25, 1847-: .~"" ,>.! Died January ~".1&81 : .. ', ! ,,' ~.', KALE ,." . , - 44 - " : ~'. :. �Della May daughter of J. R. :and~ N;'(j'J • JOY Born April 20, 1879. , ,'. Died September l5~1879 Ida May KUHNS '." ': . :': Born October 25,' 1891 ~. Died October 27, .1891 " .. :" ,', 1 • Perly Bell JOY ~,: . , : < Born December-,ll" 1875',' Died Decembei".J7, .r884. , .. ' " Nancy Gertrude JOY _, . i! .', Died May 21', 1877' Aged 1 montli:and.17 days ~:, .!~- I' Marshal M. LIGGETT' March 16, 1837 June 14, 1911 -'!.. .. ~ , ... '. ~', .... .' John R. EVINGER' '.:.~ ."'~: ...... Born October 8., :'iB9~ Died August i~',' 1893 r:'.· " 'or \' LIGGETT William 1885 - 1886 ~- .:. ': . .... ,. '.: ~ "." " :c:, ~ .' I Lena 1906 - 1906 . \,- i '. '. ~ Charles o. 1890.. .-. 1909 ' .. ,. ';, ~ ... / : ~ ,""t' ••, .. ' . \ \ i.. . r. _.: .. \ \' 1 _. ",' ~ \ ','" ,- .:> \ ...... , - \ ., :.' . ,'- . ~." . i "!. .. ; . '.: . : :. ". ' ~) I \ .) Robert H. TODD ",:- ,': .'" ::' Born February 8, 1909 Died February 10, 1909 _ - ,.,-I son of........J.," L. and, C. C•.• "' . 'TODD,. " .... l l.."". . .' ~. ~I"'. "" - 45 (, \ \ . "'7 .' \ ....... Marshall' T •. 1892 - 1909 • ,,:., ...... \ , \, , . Eva A. 1903 1903 '.':. Henry ,JOr .' Born in Fredri'ck Co·.".·Md.' January 17 ; ,'181f1-:' " ;:' .. ,,:.::. Died September 1, 1885 / ., .. " .' .......... j .•::. Della N. 1895 - 1896 . . ' ~ Eliza JOY . .. _ ~ . :'. ,... ' Born February.23r 1815· . ·;·::-Died April 11, 1896 KUHNS Forrest Edmund. KUHNS :" :. ,,'; Born FebruarY., 17, ]'889': ..... Died August 2, ],889 - Jennie ." , ',:' wife of Elmer EVINGER Died October 25, 1892 ",_ Aged 27 years .; and. ...... ?,.mon~hEr " 7·. W. M. LIGGETT Born October 13, 1804 Died July 11, 1886 -..:' 0 ,;. '0' Emma J. daughter of M. M. and E.' LIGGETT Born July 27, 1864 Died Septembe~};6, 186,~ Catherine LIGGETT., .,: Born June 28, 1806 Died January 23, 1905 -;.:-.' Leonard EVINGER ,... , , Born October 24~; '189i :. , . : .. Died October 26, 1898' ' .. \, Jason T. LIGGETT Born February'.16; 1841 Died November,:~" 1861 . - ,. ~~..: Elizabeth LIGGETT Oct.ober 30~ 1839 : 'Novembet 25', 1905 ,':~ Joseph GARRETT Died April 16, 1861 .' . \. '. f : (markings engraved"ina field stone) ....... • '., • t ": .... i . " �John Eo TODD ' "' ' I : ." Born June 30,' 1898 i.' Died April i, 190i" ": son ofl J Lo and Co C. TOpD ' Augusta : wife of Henry:REUSqH July 8, 1847 ' July 7, 1906 , :",:[ . 0 ." . ' 'ii 'j ~ . r ~. ... ,:, .l Gott1eib RAUSCH, November 3, 1813 March 26, 1902 HaymondL.. 'TODD", . Born' September 5; 1888' Died December 16, 1896 son of J. 'L~ ap.d C. ~ ~ODD D~nnis " Martha ," " August 7,' '1866 -" . ',','.. '-'. , ",April 23" ·19~3 . ,f IB66~ . \ ,. , .... ...... , -',' ' t ': ~, .-' •• •• ' : .. Elijah E. '\ son of Wo H. and,H.' k. PARSONS Died September 15,,1862 , Aged 1 year, 2 months and 9 daYis ,' George A. son of James and Mary Q. BRAZIL Born , December 2, 1868 ( Died October 8, 1892 , ' Baby' GOTTSTEIN' '~. , .. 1903 \-/0 BRAZIL, _ _. September 18, April 5, 1953 " " ,.:.:; ", . . GOTTSTEIN JOM FE!bruary 14,: )',857. August 24, 192;3 '- . , .r, Mother ,Clara C., , 1867 ..: :l:9~2 . . , ,. c. '" ~.' ... ~ ',' ~ TODD Father John Lo 1853 - 1944 :.' .. John GOTTSTEIN August 23, 1824' March 21, 1893 Clara Mo TODD" ': ,. ' Born June 21,' 1899 Died March '28, 1901 daught'er of J. ,Lo and Co C. TODD '. '. ..: ;. ,,:. : ., ~ ...... '~ .. '. . Willis R. . son of W. H. and H. A. PARSONS Died January 5, 1897" Aged 11 days " e, I i ( i iI ! Walter J. son of W. Ho and H. A.,PARSONS Died December 17, 1887' ,t Aged 1 ye~r,; 2 months and 19 dats PARSONS William Ho 1837 - 1914 . Hester A.',,' ' 1842 .', ---- , , . - 46 - �. ,: Herbert A~<WERTS May 14, 1871 . JanuarY 9',' 1955' . James CERAL ".;(j.: November 7:,. ~910 _ ; November 30, '1910 ,-.: ", . .,. . ' ' . Charles KARNES 1872 - 1910 Father Joseph BOLEN January 17, 1865 November 10, 1904 GRIFFIN' Tressa GRIFFIN January 17, ,1890 .. ,. _ November 20, _1918' -',' ( . ' ... .: ...... . KARNES Anthony M. 1829 - 1910 .. . " r,., '1. c. Clarence ~AUGHER'.h·~'. C tlJJIJ JanuaZ;Y 14, 1898 ... ,,',.' .. -'. April 29, 1962H82.tj'fiJf-··s!:232.!£tH'r . Lynda PERSING Died August 28, '1878-, Aged 57 years, 2 months'and 27 days ..•• r Mary C. PERSING· '. '. , ,.' " '.' Died June 29, 1874 :. ,-.' ... ci*\ Aged 71 years, 10 months,8:lld 8 days W. T. PARSONS ".' 1862 - 1901 ..f.. , - : ; t', . ¥SBI rl8~BM tl Ore1 DEAY \'oe±2.Vf~s ~~~f;~JEJ?J! November 24, 1889i<;[~1 ,.£ ri?'lF'~: Mclrch 29, 19i~Q J ,O:;,CJ f:;,h d ;:)"1 Myrtie Eo da~ghter Born Died Aged of J 0 A. aD:d R. ·G. DEAY Novemb~r 23, 1884 August 6" .1897 . .• : l2 yeap{3, . 8 months days . . and ·14 . ", Lu1a Karn DEAY 1877 - 1959 • Jo A. Levonia PARSONS 1864 - 1942 .. ' .. Nellie G. DAUGHERTY Died March 6, 1967·· . Aged 74.: yea~s, . 4 rnon~h~ ~~d -28 days :.: t.;', Baby PARSONS:· 1900 - 1902 \r • I , " .: '1, ....... ... DEAY July 20, , i859 . May 31, 1939 ,', ' . .; ,J::' .... : Ollie M. KARNES 'daughter. of. :' ;.:.", A. M. and H. ,'M. KARNES ': Born November 19;"J,?@~' _ .\.~;c~.J: Died May 23, 1878 ., • " r .''~-;;L tl.l·~lt . ';..]!;) 1';; r;:u. Azminta A. . .::., ":+\1;.( daughter of <~":":F. "j (jas~I A. M. and H. M. KARNES .- S)?.r Born August 30, 188(,--.7. . ", Died January 13, 188l.. ~ ~ ",\ '.. ." , ..... Roaa his wife September 6, 1863 April 2~ 1912 William MEHL 1870 - 1958 . 1~(~ , L <( ~l ,:.; ...... "I Mayme B. MAGUIRE 1889 - 1968 .' ",. " .. -' �MUSICK M. W.. A. : E. MUSICK . July ,29, 1883 March '4, 19;13 . " ~,' Father Thomas N. JOY April 26, 1852 February 7, 1904 r' ., -'., • • "., '. (' ~I ', .. ~.wife· of'. '.: ,::.' ~ ,',' ·'H.' MEINKE' }3orn September, 19,. 18,32: Died January 31, .la83 _. '., ' Mary , John W. i~75 '- 1963. ..... ., ,l Henry MEINKE _' .. Born May 15, 1822·., . . to.' ': Died February 4..' '. ~88~c.: MUSICK William H. MUSICK Augu~t' 15, 1839 . ,October r,~1906 ~'~f-' ".• ,. .4~~",: r JOY Infant (no dateso~ ~t~ne) WElL,.·:.'" Jilachel - " i876 .:. 1960 " ., ~ ." " , . '. ." RFdrel MUSICK -,. - ',,'.' .February '10, 1846 June 6~ 192~ ..: .. : .. ' John W. MUSICIr.'.. I. ' (' MEINKE John Herman . '. ' <.' August 15, 18~4 . ~" .. ~ . July 25, 193 6 ':-: Charlotte Brazil·. April 7, 1857 . April 9, 192~ •• De'cember 17,' 1872 ,,,-'. i.' .. *. :'..1 - ..... - - .,.J: .• '~. Septe~berl~,:1903 Mary ~. MUSICK .. ;-, t,;. j;': June 8, 1875 : . ~{ January 26, 1924 Clinton Roy MEINKE November 28, ·1893-: December 10 " i8~3 '. •. Infant daughter of : ~ Nettie and Lee HEGEMAN May 18, 1921 .,', George H. VITT December 7 , 1873····· .. ' '- , Januar;y 4, 1955 I' '~' August,',.30,~ ... . ... ",r-':.i '~. 'J • • . 19.59 .... ~ r. ~ ~....' .I •• ...... • ~1 • , I ' .. '~ . I ~ ,: .. . ...t • .' .~. .':'; .\:. :-'/C l: '1: ,t. I, ~.~ t. - \\ William WESTERHOUSE , :., 1886 - 1928 ';-, ',: ... , ":. . . :,. ~;j' Retta 1870 - 1950 • ...,. • ~at~~ont.stone)';· 'c!l0 .. • . "• ','j {;' t DA{,J'GHERTY Bert 1865 - 1939 .. ,.. ; /\ , ..... Gertrude Z. VITT~· MaY''-I3~ • 1902 . : " - " , July';;2~;! 19i~·. ,,':~",-. JOY, J;~fp11~. •• ... Frank L. DAUGHERTY. . ,. Kansas .... Pfco Med. pe'to CS:P:JP ~!I9~po 52 -', World War r . j! August 24, 1895 " October 10, .1966·::_ •. ,'. ! \ " .... -;. Myrtle VITT February 24, ,l~8p <' J, _, • , William W. McKINNEY 1890 - 1958 • -.1 ~ ". ' - 48·~ ...... \ \ \ �I " PEA.Y Viola,M. 1892'~~+966 . . ~. "~,' ,'. \ ;.} , 'h.>·~·;:.··;l·.·. ~./ • ~. It· i." • f· J'~e's: '~~ ,-' ,} +886 -: 19~3 , , ~~>~~\i;~"J:: Gi:'~ye. marked \\'i~h "small s~one; t~~c:!r;tption reads Only:' ,~G. A. Bo ;, ..~~. ' . ' , L;,;F!' , , Peter" WESTERHOUSE ," 1829 '- '1876 . ' ;':: .. CLARK David S. CLARK March 28:," 1834 February 22, 1904 ..... , . , ;." '. ~ • t, .:. ,', .' . . Magdalena VITT Geb. Stegel , wife of Wilhelm VITT Died April 23, 1879 Aged 63 years • • ) . t., • ',' ~;> • 'j Teddy BRECHEISEN ~902 - 1975' . .. t ," I , , . , " Pearl E. CARTER 1909 - 1973 ::, ~.,- -' " .;\, Homer E. CLARK 1899 - 1977 ; David Winfred CLARK' ,:," Born March 27, 1890' . Died March 8, 1895 Oscar E. CLARK Sept. 22, 1889 ~rch 17, 1973 " Henry EGGERS 1830 - 1908 ~., ! " .. ' . . ...... \ There were at ,.least ',17 ~tber i graves found in this cem~tery /\ " that were either unmarked or ': "" the stones were ~i)r·oke~., qr'·:· .,~ .'. '. '. had weathered until they were' unreadable. Some of·the~e' '; were marked only with a f.ie!ci stonethat",had rio lnscaptl~ri that could be found. " " THE ENQ "" ,'. ,e .... ~ .. Ar~hur S. JOHNSON"'" ',: ..', , July 27, 1873 Aged 21 years" " , ,- ~ ... , .. ,I. ... ). 1 i ~; '.. i fi' _. • 1828 ... 1916 d· ... ' Mary Elizabeth CLARK Born August 22, 1887 Died March :'14, / 189~ ~ f' ., . Howell CLARK '... , Born 'July 30;,)897 , 'Died August 3'; ;1897 Anna EGGERS " ., , '. , Gloria,,' . . ' ,. , , .. Died (Data unreadable~; ·b.u·t :PZl the same stone as: Magdalena 'VITT ~) : '... ' ;,',,:: .,' ;.. . . ; . .••• '. .;j Rolly (or Rolen)KARNES i (middle initial A. ,', son of A. M. and ·'H::',M. KARNES' Born April 4,' 1877",' "';: ','.,;,;' Died Decembe'r' 7, . i877 , : ',t',: .A.. CLARK . '.'~ ~ September 28, 18.$6-, ," August 26, 1930 ;" , Wife and Infant 'son of .. Lewis KLEIN Died January 2, 1881 Aged 20 years and ? moht~s' ." Mary David S. CLARK Co. B. 6 Kansas Cavo -- -." :. Sherman So JOHNSON ,,,,, '" Died October 18, 1873 " Aged 4 years ,(?) '. ,;: • ' • .t .:., i ",,! '<, ._'~" �, _... ..... ;. , .. : ..I .' t..' !,\ 4- I ,_ .\J,... =,<t :'~~'" < " ' !' ", . '. . ' ... ;.;. ... '.' ....".' : ,~ ; t •• ~'. " ; .... ,: " ,•. _'J: ", JAY HAWKERS ·'BUSHWACKERS & SKELETONS " ;' (My' ancestors in Kansas & Missouri) ~. : .. , ~ -0, .. '! .~::, t~.:i" \' ~, .. " .:.: : ' . : ,: ~,_~ ,: .'~' '",,':- ;), ••.•• _ ,'r ,.:'~ t ..... ~.' • I' r'., ~ • -; '" ... " ' ", .' '-: C!,ntr~buted ,',1,- ',~ ,.' ... ~. ,:~ ~ '. by: :Mr. R~b,ert ~.;'qoo~.pastllre ,R~~t_e·;~ ..~_~,9~geto~., ,C~~i~0f.;~~' ,9_56~4 . ...... \ , ~~~:, • .t.... ~.II::.-:.,... . :. ~ . I~ ~ ~ PREFACE ,::~' ' . ,_. : , " .. , '.., , -, _" -,~ ,', . ,":, I:: ;~-" Thi'S '~(t o'f 'hlst;ory i:s for both"J'~yh~w~eis,! a~_d Bu.s,pwacker.s. _,.'tl:t· g1-ve~' .what. I \lave fOund concerning'my ancestors on each IJtde of the Kansas - Mi.ssouri bor .. d,~r/.q~r:1-~g,.a~~ I~F~ceeding .th~, ,Civ.q llfa,r;,J:~is,t<;> the en9 ~b,~t'Y,9tb,~r, pltiy,'s.up: . p}.y added inf~I'lQ4t·ion·: that wc;>uld. make' this 1:iistory ;ev.en; mor~.:: i~te.re~,ting and ,1 "t.:. .. '" ",\ , .,. ,c.9mpl~te • • f_~':'( '!" '.' ._ ~" ' : . ':: .' ,", ~: ..., ~~. ".:. '_'..1 ' i ~ l ' ~. '. I ,. ; ..... \'. J. '...... !' .. ,... • ••• • ," .. ,. . • ~ .. ;. . . ', My great grandfather, Hamilton G,o,odpastu,r.e and his family moved from Morgan County, Ill. to 'Linn County, Kansas,prooably over the Lane Trail some time ar.oun~ l85617.~:·. )Iis. ,:Son;iq. ....~aw ,. John "FoJ:'.d ¥ho.:~r7;i~dr;Pi~. e lde.s~ 4aug!tter 'Qn 7 May. 185,4; in. Ill." .may:,have. accompanied tpe~,;-atlea§t. E"iz,abe~h·did.- John .F9r;:("so~~·.i)~s~ed cut .of-.the pi~~4r~,eit,l;1e~,.unacc.idently pr, just disappeared, P!.oba1?Jy al<?ns. t~e way., .:T\leir ~nlY~lchq4:,9ieg,at ~g~.,t:- ',~ . '-:' /1." , - : ;": .. . t 'I ',,~ ' .-: .fi;":, .~~. • ,,,,', . ' . • . • , •.•• ,:. "~::·I·'\. il..l· , :, EJi~a1?~t ~~·s. g.ra~d 4a~g bter )~olD-:a, l~~er ~r7;iage,. w9Q:; grew." ~p :' cios ~" f;o ' her, .187;9ndmo!=he~, ~):lformed ~e that JOAn, ~or4~~as ~. bigimis~ and ,requested·me'_".~Q ,. ..;;r~movehi~:mane from.;he~aIl;li1y. qistory.~ Ther~ .should.!.be~.a·,story llere,.abouts. . , " ., .: ••~ ~'f" .... ~!:" Ma~tin Fanche~ on 3 March 1859 in Linn Kal1sa~. ,~he ~F~i~ge·.was .wit;ness~d1:>y her, .old~r"'bx:othe~s ·Andrew J .• W.qlia~ ~ ... G~odpe:sture .• ':.'~. ';j :', , . ! 'i:.,' Elizabeth married (2) Samuel ,.>.::, o.(:·.~-..J '~l,\! _ .. ' .:'~ ... r .... .;.:.... :, ... ~~. f .. 4.:.!~··:·: ,~~~'.t".~ ...... : . .: . Co., and:; >" ;. 1',' '. ,i .... n·'." Hamilton and family, except for Elizabeth, appear in the 1860 Census of Scott ... 'rtqp.,.:L1:nl1 Go.,.;p •. q. :Br.~o~~yn,~ on 29 June •. ·S~II;l~el~ ..EHza1:>~th .~er~·iq.Paris Twp. r p~:r ,sam~, ,c.~nsus'~on' 7 Aug~, ~~60.! ' .... ,:' . 0:.,·· ':,'.: ;.:; . ~ ,.:' ' , ' . ' . : ; ' ',' i : ~'. : .. j ,'.. .:~' 04 'ot ,J~'" (I .. ~ l!. _" _... ~ -;.: . < " s . 1;" ! j': .... .. ,. .. 4 ,,: ~ ".; a. ~i .r·o ' .",'.; '. ~ . Hamilt9I'\ and.qi~ ~wo .:.e~d~.s.t ::s9.~~.', At;ldr~~ ~n4 ·~~il1i~m."~y .I)ave~ervec;i. ,in '" ,0Il e <?f'ithe."Dl~~~ti~, u~,~t~;.(so c;~~:led). co~nde4. by' JalAes' Lane a'C),d/or James Mon~g.<?~ery .. < T~es.e, ;units, w~J;e, bord.~r:.marau4e.r.s. tba~ 'ra,ided .. into-Missouri to plunder and carry off slaves. . , "'~~ '.:(~~~·~'i·8~O or ~~r.i;' '~8~:1'the ,:-~oo.dp~·s~~.re fand'G -~~v.ed :t~.L~'c';s·, Co. ~ Io~a. The, Fancher. family either accou:q>anied them or I followed s.oon.rafter':· ·In Sep 't. i86l 'Andre~ ~~d'ww1fliam eniist~d :i~ Co. "C" e 13 'Iowa Infantry at C~;iton, Ia.; Andrew ~s Pvt.'-a~~,:~il1ia~,.a,s. Corpi. ,. V~teran:•• :Will-i'am's previous service,: , ~.s:t.-.\h~ve b.~~ ;iq. ~h,e; .L.inn p,o~ Mili:tia ..., ;,,' " .. ,~,l;J, ." • ~ ~ ' , . • • P,' -: .} C ..' ; • " • In July 1862 Hamilton's third ~on Abraham~ ~~cj' Sa~u;l Fa'n~h~~ ~~ii'~ted 'at 'r <!har,li~on, ~a •. in Co.' !'K" 34th Iow~:Ipfantry. ' ,Abr,abam,~':my' grandfather;' ': ' filu~ived. ~the wa,r but" ~m:nueJ ,died in the 'servi,ee. " ~':.' . '. . ... ' '" , <' t :) T'" C'. , . - 50 - .. .', : ':' , ; �Hamilton apparently did not acc'ompany his wife and children to Iowa.. If he did he returned to 'Kansas for h~ appeared ,at 'Fort Scott' in 1863 wh,re he en, listed ,in Co. "L" 6th. Kansas Cavalry. He f,Qrnished his own horse and horse .. t,.! .••. ' .. ' " ... ' . equ i pment. ( \ .;,. ... -~ y, , " '", ~:1. ':l I ' , •.·.. ··~·l .. i l 1\,' ' " ',: ~ .. ,I .. ' , . , .',.' • " ".. ' '; This w!iter ha~ ~een unab~~ to find ~nythi~g concerning Hamilton's activiti~~ :'duriIig I t·he per'iod -1858-62. Why .. aid he remain in Kansas? Was he detained or :~'iengaged ~in:;'Jayha:wIter activft'ies? He:was given a medical discharge 'on 8 Jun~ 1865 at DeVall's Bluff, Ark. 'He joined hi~ 'family in Iowa and in 1869~7P, moved to Oregon by' wagon. The party no. d~ubt cgnsisted of Hap:1il~on~' wif,e " - ine~nor) son',James' and daughter Martha.' "-, i: !',', . , . ' , : "','j,',' . : : , c' ~'.,. ;~'J :c. '".:~ '." .: . :l~ .~'. ";"~'.> .;''!'''': '.;.1:.: . ,"1:· ~<' " :'-!~':.:","!. ..:; ... '\ :' '. Hamilt on' neverJ'~applied for ti. p ensl on) the 'i)asis at" hif("own ~~erv(ce:"but- ~~id , :fUe on', the: bl:is·is' of: the 's'et'Vice ofilis sonWilibim~'~(l'1i-1ff~im' 'died '''of' wounds , " , " receive4 before Atlanta on 28 July 1864'.) This appears strange. 'HaDiilton s service was honorable and he was discharged as a Corporal • ... on " .~,~¥._;;~.~ ~f·.: :':; . ~- . ~." r F' " !. t'4 'BUSHW~CKERS !. Claudia was a'-daughter-of'Peter 'aiid"H8ruulh'--(Andrew)"Osborn(e)'': '~:~:P,eter:'ai;t~:·_ Hannah moved from N. C. to Missouri before 1850 and after -280ct.,,1844-the', date of Claudia's birth. Hannah died sometime during the same period._ ~.' '~"~:~ ~ ,~.,: :~~ ,:\:i.~,. : J>". : ........ !'.-r.j Peter: Osborn: age' 28~and,'daug&ters Sarah 8 and :€~' .;~-~' 5·app~ar· iIi t:ne "household of ISaac Solsberry, Fristo Twp., Benton'Co~:~in 'the"1850'(4'Sept'.) 'Census!.'" Peter married (2) Louisa Sally~ shortly there after (3 Oct. ~~59?). ~~ey took up land rirt,I:yiln' 'twp ~,; Cedar, Cciunty' in" l8~ 7 ,~li~re :they ':ap'p'e~r':~wi'c'e ,<3~' July & 14 Aug). iIlt;he 1860 Census~·, Th1S"mov'e may-"bave'b'een'~due to 'Jayhawkerraid's'. The 'writer :has:been",unable to "find addit'i'onal! d'at-a' ~Peter in Missoud:~:"""" . . . . . . . ', ,.' E : ,,4 •• ,: , - : ... : .' " . ' ::, .: •• 0 on ~-..,~ ',., so r ":~'l ::.i~ '.' , : ".- :~: !:' 0 Claudia married Alfred Tribble on 31 Oct. 1867 at Sedalia, Pettis Co., Mo. This ,;,lndi'cates::;an "eastward 'mcive "of ':the 'Osti'o'rn -family, di,rio'gtlie "war.~· :Aifred ,-~nd :Claudia.moved ..to' Vetinon~Co;r;.. :MO'~ :where ~all-'-~{ the:i~ c::~ildren ·we:re::b~,r.n\~' ... '. '.~.:! . . ~ l ' : ..... '. .'. -........ '.-' ',:' .' :~.",~ .' l,i ';', .• .1: _ . ; ; .. ; .1' '.4. , The 'War'~was,-over'but ,the 'Rebels: were,sett'ing'''even' with ·t~~ni·"Yarikees'" j>" When someone asked Robert E. Lee why he let 'his daughter' 'marry a;lYankee -he'~replied: IIThat's the only way I can get even with them now." ' .. '. •••• " t nl'" :. :"l"-~ ~; ~;':', , ,}",' -,~: :!-' ..•. ~ ,.; ..;: : .:'.J,:.tf::'::.~· ~~.,1::~}. !.,~' . Pet'er, ~~boirie·'proba~~~;:h~~"~he 's'a~ ,idea.; 'A: lf red: T'ribbl'e' was a'7Unionl'~soldier during the War. Alfred and ,Claudia's' m:arriage: 'was-'rather' turbulent. "Ye's :they reared a family but Alfred took'to drink to ease the Rebel psychological warfare and as a result died rather early. Can you Jayhawkers and Bushwackers add anything??? • \j: • - 51 - \. \'" �.. REdlISTER ,Or.'.T,HE . OLD " .. ~.:' • I >~ '. . vi .• ~ • .#::-: (co~tinued t't6m' the 1977 . .. . ; \:!..~ ," ... MEET.iNd,i : ;. • . 'c , ,~, ; ,. '; :.' . _ ..... "T~.PIONE~~:~} Winter Issue of , ., ~ ~ ~: ( ~( ... ..... SETt~ERS'! ~z . ~, " .... . , . . . . ,\ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • o. ~ME., ~IAC~ AND DATE' 9" BIR:~ PLACE AND DATE OF SETTLEMENT . ,PRESENT, . . . . .. ,,;' ..'.: :., ... \' . . . . ' .RESIDENCE ' . . , . " ,' ~'~ ,,~~ . '. .... ~~ ~ .' 5 ~ r ~j .. • • • . ." ~ ,.' 0 t 0 . 0 ... ~. , ~~:. I • .. •. '. 1 , 0 !~ .' -:.,::~: " .!" t , \ ',! ' " . , , ' •. ' ~ ~ "0, . .!' .•. ,~" .", .. .'" • :-: .. ...;..' •• " • ..... • i ; BA~ICKLOW, H~ ,Yo •.Do ;,,~hdiaqa ", ,'·.i' t; August , 1849' ~ , .• ~ I~' *,. .'i " -. " Newton t' Osage ;CoUriiy; ;1February !2~;\":1858:r'~,:'~ 'AprU:20, 1840 .;,: ,-: BROC~LSBY, Wi1~iam; Marion, O. ~ 1 " ..., : . ~"~ " :~: ':. ~'''. ~. 1" .... : " . "> 'J ( .. c.~ • Farbonda1~ . J.,awrence C· " '•• : '. tawrence \. . . ,: ~"';;BANGS, C. w~';' Campton: L.C.; Dece~er 19, 1834 . :';: ~f. •• :~"-; ~ Lawr~nce; May:l0;'18'59 April \2, 18~4 '. ' . , . ,.1':. Lawrence; May 10;' t'~59 ' ~'. : April: 29, 1832 'I~BROCKELSBY, Mrs, W.; Marion, O. ';1 '1.' '1" : .... ; ":4 . ~ 0':'(' . ". ;"1··."'.' ":;':' i Lawrence; Mar'cil:i,.1868 J<ansas " .~ .. "'BANGS, Albert; Slanbridge, C.E. I Lawre~ce; BARBER, W. 1.; Ohio;; D~~~mber.;?7 ,: , r. ~ '1825 q~t:y . ... ~' .. • • March ,20, ..1857 ,;:. ,Douglas county.;'. Marchi 4;,. 'f t. ~.~ i874 '. " ~ ','II' .- ~r .~ ~ ...... >~. "l,:.-.t t ~r:.': ~ 1O~ BEARD" John; N.H.; March . t·.:: ·~"d 1810 :,.r:.J.'''' ,t .......". ~ BA'ILEY; Mrs. F. A'.;' Ve'bn~nt'" .' BARNES, A.; Barne~yil1e, . ';.. ;'. : July 15,' 1848 f' :. '!',V •• ~':".~ ''-BAILEY, F. A.; Mass.; October 21, 1827 . ',". . ,... .• ,. -. .. -to - ' I'~ Monmouth Tp;·;:Shaw Coun'ty;' December 1, 1868 '.,j.';~::, " ; t ..' " Monmouth ;. ['. Lawrence; Septemb~r "15~' '1'854 ..... " • ,', ' Leavenworth Co • .1 ~', BANNiSTER, W. , Lawrence ;. BENED.I.GT ,. M., R.;;: N. ,Y • .', . '-~~ • '.!/ : '," ~- Lawrence; 'January' "30; -,18§·t· )·· .. .:··;Lawrence .,... . ':"; :.: .... :' BRO~N, ~C1ar~" ~~;;~eV 9?~nty ,: ·Pa' •. ; ,~' ., ;- . :,. '13a ldwin . City ;" BURKHART, Joh!} ~';, Smilihvp~e",I~d~. " July' ?9', 1~5;4. ' , .' . . ~ I ~ B~OpD, Kat~.; Lao/rep.c'~J'~;'" . Janhary ~0,~862 . ;.&,/." ... • ',"'; ,.,.i" , 'tt: Lawrence f I.· • • • • - ".:", • . : ';.~ .. t Lawr~nce 9.; ........ _..... Topeka; - 52 - April 1~",:.-i870' . : ';. �'.; ~d i.s·o,n; BARNES, Emma; Wisc. -!anu~ry" 7 , ~'1854 '1' ! ~ ", " ..... ,\~. .~"/ f f.,:,' : : ~ , '\'''' • ~.:. •. :.. , • '~ ~ "'. : ,_.. .~~YA~, ····!I • I • , '; '. .,~! ~. I" j .. ,. ..... 'f' '''. ,.. ·',),·l I ~'.'~ "" , .~:,~ :- J, Se'ptew>er 1, .' . 1862 ... ' : .. ;1 1 .' ;/t,:" Topeka ',~.l.. . ., . v Wilson County; June 15, 1871 • ~~r~~c~. • t • '. ' . .~ " • .. ( 4 • # ,. ,.,: . ;1.i:;'I.;' , W.:H.,· ~r.; Nashvi~le, ,T~nn~S,s~e;, l1ay; 5~ .1856 . .Lawrence; ., .. " ! •.:q.~RVC$J • ' I ' .. ~.. I;" ~...... . ~~. 't '..,. : . -/ Bl\~N, Mili's C~rrie;N. Y.·City; . . , Feb~pary p, 186~. .:= I, • 'Leav.e,n~orth;' .. . May 30, 1879 " • " '!;> •• Renss~18Eii),·ilrtd/;. i~~?i H. C.; Qhest~r~·Vt~,;· Aprii 15, 1821, . ,. (. .. '.' Lawrence t< ...... - 0 , Rensselaer .1. "-'.' '. Lawre~ce;. Octo~ii~ ),":';~81P':~" . _.~LPRIDGE ,. Geo.·, W.; Lawrenc:ebu.rg, " ' -' -"'InC!.'; May 7, 1853 , BA~HP;', Anna C;; ~ Harrisonvil'le: .. . t: Lawrence • ..' -1 " :,-,; Paola;, Jan'uary 14', ~ 186~- Mo ~ ;';~ugust 18, 184Z .~ ,,. . I '!' .:. _ '·,1 ,; . . , ',t .'........ Fran¥f1.n ·Coul1tY.; ';Q¢t'~b~~~\r859 .~ . BuRTqN,..~M~t:~ha;.L~quon; _.111;:- ~ .. :'. ~'.' Nove~er 15, 1843 : 1}" • ,I. , '!. ...., •.' " t., • ..' BAILLY ·Elizabeth A. t ... :... ~.: :~ . \. t\ ' rI B~NTON, J. • Ella;: Brooklyn, N. Y.; June'.!·,' 1~6.2 ~~ ';= '.f ~OND,: ~ .::::.'., • ~ w. Lawrence , H.; PlatteC~mnty, Mo.; Ju1iY,; ~9,. 18.49' ." . . J';•••. Leavenworth; November 21, ' ' ..~,: ,i., " . ~ ~,.; "! .. '_.,"': ..", .~. SkOWN, Sarah A.; New York; . J, Jaqu~fy:12"'1838 .~~r.ence Lawretlce; July, 1857." ...... :'·,Yl:,:·:·;:;.< .'.:J.;;' ,,,:,'.'.":'J"!' <_ .. f \., ..Mass-.; ; . .~'·:·."·w· ·:Hutchison;' Ju1y 1"6; 'i862 .',: '" ~.: ,-. ,:."':_ :.".J-.. ,} November 26, 1845 iR()lffl" Elizabeth.' :Q';; ""~;' Leavenworth " '"'1862';' I :"J</~~"': ~ '" • <•• !,- ;··,t· , :,'o ,':.' \ ':", -,J"' ":-. . ./ BYRD, John H.; Vermont; ,;i .. :.'. ,'. pe~e~er ~8, l,,8~~. ' .... ., .,.' . . t.· .\ . .. '" Lawrence . .\.).'.. .. ' . ', ~>,. .:.' .'';' "; .. ;' ------, ; .... : ~.. ~l. .- ... , ,', " = •. . ~i : ~ . 53, -:. ' Lawrence :,:.~>: 5j L~wi~rf~e J,:: :::t:: ,i;' .:, �."" BYRp ~ Alic~H. •. ; o. .' ..' . BO~Ii, Mary :~.; New York;' . , 'Apr~l 19, 1832 ' B~G.qS, .' . .~ Topeka; October, 1857 Wakarusa Wallace; 1868·' .:' " Lawrence '.' , J. ·L. 'j' Indiana; ' Nov~mger>V, ,.:; . 1819 B.,t\LDWIN; Cyiu~'; .; l,:n~iaha; : i.December, 25, 1842 .• "Lawrence i~' • . BUTLER, E., Jr..; NeW York; .. ,:.: . Mar<ih . 16" 1860 ~. >;; ;. ,,; Leavehworth Kaqs.a.s' Dece:inhe'r '21', 1862 . Lawrence; ·November.12; 1873 Lawrence Leavemrorth' Co.~; Qce. f, 1868 Lawrence . , i · , , ' \ .. . BOOTH, William; 'Bradford; Eng.; Jan4ary 18, 1829' Leave~.wo~th; BROW,N; ~ra'; :-V~mOnt';"iebr~ary 23, " . .~. 18~1 Lawrence; March 2.0(;1855 Leavenworth HarCfh 7; 1871 i . ~ ... • .. . • ••..•• _', ':., ::::.BROWN, Mrs·.' 'Ira;' New York; i... October 27, 1834 .'J . l' Lawr.ence;: 'December 20, 1857 ',;, ,BANTA,J. C.·;·England';·jti1Y 14, 1856 . . BANI<S, Alex -~R.; . Ohi~~;; 'August :9'~ 1835 BowMAN, C. ;'Perinsyi~ania; ::.};.~!'., . '\ ~ . . ... '.';. (' .' #':..;. :. ... . ' Near Hyatt, Anderson younty April 16, 1857 ~awrence .~ Tppeka 1 .. vb BUCKMINSTER, J.; Jeff. County, N.Y. t;-/.!' August,' ,io ,'/1839 " .. ~ Lawrence . Dougiao C~W!ty; April 3, 1855 March 1, 1828 ." ..... :- '. Linn 90IJnty; July 1., 186'3' BYLES, Chas J.; Princeton, N.J.; ,.':',':'..!. November 18, 1839' ", Dou~ 1.as C,?un.ty;· ~ov.· .18, 1869' ropeka .1. .~.': :- ( .... .' .. ' Leavenwortll). ,July 6, .1866 ' . '. . ... :': .. . . " .~., ~ . , ;,.... ·BYINGTON, Mrs. D.; Guilfo~d, N:~Y."; . Leavenworth;.'J,~nu~iy, ·1864', ":, Jun~\ 15, 1835 .....'.: .. BOOTH; L. S.; ,Connecticut; Leavenworth; Ap;i1 19,;, 1~76 June'12, i873 Leavenworth r :t'·· . : Leavenworth \ ' ; ; BURRISS, We' E.; Peru, ind/ June 17, 1858 Topeka , T()pek~ ~ 54. -, .• , : �......... ': ,BANKS, Jennie S.; Pitts.burg .. BANKS, Emma R. ; Lawrence I .. ; .. ' , Lawrenc~,~ .. '.1.', ' '0' ;,~OUGHTON, L. J.; England {: ~ BANKS, Annie B. ; Lawrence I': Lawrence : :. '1863 - - - - -. . . . . .- - . ' , . BOYD, Abner H.; Donne1son, Ill.; , " November 7 ,1859' , Lawrence 'J" Pomona; Octob~r,lO,; 1874.;' , .' BELL, J. P.; Penn~y1vania; , January 15, 1842 " Lawrence September, 18" '. ~... ',,1,865 : Lawrence BARRETT, J. R.; Ohio; Ott<?ber 30, 1825 Franklin, DouglasiCou~ty:' .:, Sept. 1, 18S? '; , BLINN, W. B.;,France; Novemb.er 24,1854 Leaven~ort,h ~Co. j.~June, BREWSTER, E. C.; Georgia; September 14, i858 Lawrence; BRISTOL, J. A.; New York; -February 11,. 1831 Lawrencej.June 25, BALDRIDGE, Geo. W.; Lawrenceburg, , " ' . Ind. j May 4, 1853 . Lawrence; , BOWEN, Addison; Peru, Mass. >,1' July; 11,', '1825' Olathe, Johnspn ,County. ;', ... " 'Olathe Februa,r.y, 25~, 1858.. i < ~, '. . '-. .... :'.' , '!:, . ;J~nuary· ·.A"'tc· • Oct_ob~;- .. -"~ BOWEN, M. A.; Illinois; 1833 BONHAM, John C. ~, Olathe, : lawrence Lawrence ' Johns~n C~un~y;185.7 .:::;;.." ,..018tlie " Kansas City .j .... :t:'~·,.~ Topeka; Marc.h ~ ~. 27,~ :181.9 ";:.', ~'."... • BUTTS', GeorgeC D.; Wisconsin , Lawrence; 1860 . BUSH, Chas. D.; Dayt on, 0.; August 13, 1846;' Tect,l~~l;l;. ~857, Wm.; Blairsville, Ind.; July 20, 1824 Smith Co.' " Junction City 18,187,0;' . . BOOKOUT, W. N.; Kentucky; August '1'6, '1831 ' .l~79. t .....' :, ,BANNISTER, W." H. j , CinCfnnat'i; O. ; ~ebruary 26, 1851 BRUCE~ ~. 1~76 6.' 18~7' 30,; ' ,.... «! • C~.; !~pr:U , :. ; '_.: :>' Leavenworth Co. '. "r " J,blinson' 22],:, . 1861,' Co. Reno Station,;: ..Jun,e, 20., .1869," ... ; - 55 .:. ,,:_ •..... t. f~. I'. Lawrence '~ ,Wyandotte ~ Topeka . �'.:' BO~N,:~flni~; Lawr'ence;, September, 20, . " '. : .. ,. 1862 BAKER, Catherine E.; Pennsylvania ;. ,. \ :; ':\ Jude' 3i 'i831" ' l Baldwin Lawrence, ' ; ",: September 20,' 1862' , , " " " , ' BARNE$, Ida C.; Rock Creek, Kans.; "1" ~ , ~.' ~atiuary 23, '18t;'1 : " , ,,' ····.4 BRE+T, C. H.; New York; , ': .)'u1y 15, i84t ~OL~~" .1~5r Ap:r:il, 27, .. ' Baldwin City "",' G.r~ek;', Rock January, 23j. 1861 '" Lawreqc,e; 'Ap.riI,: 9; ·187.8, I' , Lawrence • " Nettie ~.; Kentucky; 4pri118,'1867 6 9~t;y'; ,Topeka LawI'~ncp.; ~ Sent~11ll>er: . 'Lawrence 1" ',1877 • , , ' I ' BROWN, G. W.,: Jr:; Kansa's; ~ept~mber 2~, 18,61 Faoia; 'September 21, 1861 . -. .', .. : ~lWER,O. p .. ; New Paris, 0.; i" ,D,~ce~~er, 23" )84~ Bloomington, Douglas Co.; March ~~, .185}.,:,.'"f . - ..,",: "', '; ~ ~I' : ~ , .. ' ,""l· ,' . .; , ,(,. j BREESE, S. A.; Mt. Gilead, "I '. ~c~.ob~r ,4, 1,836 Lawrence t' ~ {! " 0.; Lawrence " ;", ~ Lawrence; May 9, 1879 ~.. :' • • , . ',! f •• ' • '. ' } . , Cottonwood Falls; Oct. 27, '.' . " ~, '" ,,',','. ',', . 1858; I • '. :, ... \ •• ' f... BREESE, L. Ressie; Washington,'Ia.; Plymouth;LYo~ 'Co~ntY; :' Al'ril," ,22" )~51 , :" ,. , AuSJ.1st ,8" l8n ,-' \ . '\ ., ,. .. . BURDICK, J. M.; Orleans Co., N.Y.; Sberman; Leavenworth Co. , ;.. Oct,oller 14, 1826, . Feb. - 15:, ·187·6.· • . I';.:: ,' ~ ." ,,". '. '. ~. ' , . J' . :;. ,". ~~ BISHOP ,William;, Scotland ;'r ' " ~ Dec~mber' 1823' .. '. Chase Co. ' Octob·er,.~O,: Lawrence; 9'; Chase Co. of, t ~URT, Lawrence '_. Lawrence; 1863 BADGER, E'>W.; Girard, Erie Co., , '." . . ~a.;,J'une,9,H~59.," . . ... " . . ." ...... Of ( '~" '. ,'" Key West . , BARS~R, Mrs. O. P.; Pittsburg, ~.a,~;, Octqb~t; 1 , . .1~54 .', ... ' . . . ~ ... ~,,\ .' I . , . .' . Linwood 1858, 1,,7/Salina ~ O•. M.; Massachusetts; , Ded~mb~r' 184 i 8; , ': \.~ , . ... . lawrence " \ , :' . ~TJI,~NE, , ' ',' Wm. "L.; Wisconsin;" October~ 30~i849 ' .' ',' Lawrence; :August~,.1867 " . Lawrence September 25, ,"~ ;, .• ' .1869 ,tawrence B~OUGlITEN, F.;, fennsylvania;, '~ug~st 5, 1857" . Lawr~n'ce; ~~LL~ " f~; _ _ _"--"----"; 'Septemher .18, ",,; i -:-: "'::,1' Millie J.; Bro.ad Ford, ,Pa,.;' " . Decembe'r 8, "rS48 ' ,'. - 56' -' - ·18~6 �Kanwa:ka;'O~t6b~r, 2'9, ,1859 ! J. .,.. • ..: '¥L~wr~,~r~ i .~ ,'it '. I:;. :.: ..} l...,.. Kanw~ka • '} i. ~,BPUqlltON~ ',J;~' s.; New ',Yqd(;' :,! Marcb'2, 1839 ::~>:;:,,'\. ., "" Lciwteri~~;. ~'N~ember_ '4, .' 1864'" ... .~. 'Lawr~nce ' ," . I ~~oWN"t\hb~··E.;.- Osage 'Co~', !<ans~; '~:,'; ~;' Januc1t;y ,4, 1859" ~~ . \ !:.'; . ." \ . \ \ , , '~BAKER ' ' Wm ~' , , " : ' l S. ; 'Ne~' Yo~k 'City; .. Novemb~r.11, 1809 • I: ' ~ 1'\ ,. .. 1 T ., Topek~ . ' A. P.;; Swedca.ri-; May 1832' '" BULLEN; T. W.; Ca,nada; ,March 16, 1829 BEN~ON, r.;.': ,J" ',' Topeka; 1861' \ I '. ,. Topeka; 1863 . . ., .L I "': ' Topeka, Kan. ",'. Clinton; August, ,'. .. 1868 C~inton ", " ~LUNl', Nancy C.; ,~~w ~dison, o. Dec;e'lnber 10, 1832 Anderson County; March 3, 1856 ';' ~~~UN\[', ~te P.; Leaven~o:i:-th";' ;,;':: August 2" ~867 !BEAL, :r,. ~ M.; Allent~WI\, Pa.; June 13, 1841 ~. -'\:' • ~.~ ~ ',\' '~'. ~~.:.~ '-1 f'" .":-.' ~·.·:·I.·-·· .', .. .:: Olathe Lawrence; ;.june '12 , 1861 l-awrence , , • '"r'-." :.' Jefferson Co. .' -.' '" t • Gum Springs, 'Johns'on County March 4, ,1857 ~ BURNE'q, C. H.; Lawrence';' June 12, 1861 \ ',' . T ,- ' :'. :- I ;,. ,_",:" ,:1 ., . ~ ::, ':' .. ... .. t •• (- ;.. BATES, A. M.; Ohiq; October Il,- 1846 "~,VRGARD, ~;i , A.,A.; lJyand'otte; ~) Leavenworth Coal Creek ';IAKE, John'.Henry; Cas;well Co., N.C.; Dec;.1 17, 1831 .. ' ~ '13IGGS, Bill H.; Johnson Co., Kan.; )< : Janua'ry 20, 1858 ... .. . '1': Anderson couAty; March 19, .. ,1861 ' , .. ... . ':--:.: : ,",' ' ~ Leavenworth; August '2, 1867 : . -' -~" .. . ,~ :j.eavenworth Sh~~ee Co. Wyandot~~i' j~u'arY " January 1, 1859 .... •• '.": r ,-" f,' ~l859 ·t··\~~~ , Wjikrid'otte ' ,f,.'·· -.:' ~ , ,BROWN, C! W.;· VeJ:m111ion 'Co. ,;'Ilh; March 5, 1847 "• ,". BARNES ":. , Delos N. j :N!i!w- York; , Jamiary 28, 1831 " . .': . QHnton ~' .•. :: !. ' J Quindaro; ,~pr~i\ i859 .~;;,' ' ~. :' ',' - '. < ,', , . ""~,, .. ) " " Ijeavenworth ... '. ~ j31,pSS, Harry H;; R9chester, ,N.y~I;"·: 1\0\'\,; ';-January 10, 1859 j Leavenworth; "Ja~u~'ry' {Q, .,' " .: i ,: f.'t8'65' 'I , 'Lawrence B,I4INGSLEY, 'H.M.;' Ladoga" Ind.,; , . : ,L ' • October 27, 1837 ' .. . ,l - 57"~' : \ .. ' �.;'. Marc~ ,A9~: v' .. "~. T •. ; St •. i~~.j.s" ·Mo. ; '.-:-'_ BREE~,E, ' ~. '.' '.··.;;B~E~.,E, Mrs.~ .:;BRPmf, .... . Palmyra Tp. '." . - . '.. Willow Springs'; :1855:: !' I . 4. ~ ~' ." . ··Pa1inyr~ Tp. . ('. '. ~ Dougl~s.l Co'.. ; 'Mclrch ':18,"187i, '. ..' . October. 23, 1854 . ...f..: . \:""'~ ,:J. . '.'~ A Centropolis ! . .' ~ ..-' : .- BROWN , .P·.:'.P.~~~;.A.rro¥;;Rock',. Mo.;C ::, "":"Y~) -. -;' June 4 ,1854' 1843', M.-;. R:en.tucky; : Ma y. 28 . ,- 1841 . l ~. 'Pa1mYra';Doug~j Co;; E ~ ... ',::. ':., . . .'·E·'.;·0' ·-L'awrente·,· ... january,20, 1863 , . .~~ I Lawrence. , " ..•. ~ Chas·. ;Winds6r.·Co., Vt'~,;~,~",.\~ Douglas Cbunt'y(·Aptt'r"1,·-i858' Lawrence ...,.:".-',BRUCE - ..... ,-' JU;ne 7 / 1 8 2 8 ' " ,),':,':; .... :' " '~ J ' .... ,:.~ROO~;.,Frank;:. England;:": ' ,,'J,' .?' ; June'16,'1849 ,-1 :1 r: Topeka . .:;J.B~o.~, W. H.; J~entisylvania; , .,' • ',;j:, :,' Oc~obet' 12, 1800 '1 :. '. Big SprIngs·;' :June 1:5:; '. i856 ;,' . '" .' . ~ \ . : ,." Topeka; 186F'i'~::'" ", ::.,; ~.'·No't·th Topeka '. !:~. . : , , . MBCOCK, C. W.; Vei1nO.nt;, '1839; ... .: :; t ". Lawrence; 1854·,·:·" . • ' I I, :'. Lawrence ~ ~R~~N, ,',J:. ~;:~.~~~:~:~:~~~~n~·,I;:~J Geo. -.-._-.__"_~_'_:'~f,.~o~~~~~r, .. BEAM, C. I.; Pennsylvania; 1832 ~. .,I. •• • ", .;.,·t.;.~ BOWE~, " :-: ~ 11.; ~', '-,'" ~- •~ ,~ ' . .. . .- ':.~ ~ "~.: t .. I '~'l. I i' 't. ..:"""'. '.', •.. ~ ·.··:·.. ·:r. . f .. I ',: . Bismarck Grove J~.~,>".~ ,"'1' ..... "." ~ ... '-, :./,. Sol.; Summit County~·. O.·f"~".· Lawrence;",S(Aprit', 1859) Noyember 7, 1832 . ... .. . Olivet, Osag;e .Co • ."'. . Ed.; Ohio; February 19, 1856 Baldwip City, Douglas :,\ ';'':::'' .;',' ; :: ......, ;: ... CoUhty ,. :. .;_;,,,r~ " ,~", .i .. I \. t., . "BURROUGHS, Oscaf; Bridgeport, Conn.; May.' ~1,- 1835: ;' .. .; : . -" ·.. ·..~.<?JYESt Cha,$ei; G.~ i"'Halifax,-: N.S.';. September 23, 1856 ;-:- . " Lawrence; April, 1872 , •••. !.- ' : . '~ Baldwin ",; Bo.CY,I;H, R. E.;.: Phj{o; ~'prU 018;:' ~850~Lecompton:;<.:ru'1.y 10;·18'6t~ . ". --':6~~ ~ ", , " .... BE~KS, ~.opeka .. ~.'. <:,~."f :"~.~f~~ ~'t'~ t~':,~'~.~' -~ ,~~ - . . ,BARD~~, Chas. f~,; Sydney; Ill.;' '. North ~Lawrenci,e;-,'-f866 " i. 1857 •• I ( ~. '. ~.~?,~ ,.' 'City .; '; LecdtDpt on ,. Lawrence; October 7, 1854 •• : : :', .. ..:.~ • 't • ;'" :'. .. Lawrence .t,· (~. :'Lawrence; November' 4- ~ 1869 '" , . ,. .. .... /," '. ' George~ W~.; .Boston, . Mass,.:; ... ~ ·Lawrence;: N~vetilbet"4, ~ 1869 ' d?e;#ober '14 ~ 1827' . . ., .' .'~. - 58'- . 'Lawrence ;" �'Eas.t, 'of .Lawrence:;" ;:S' ,ep t-'.1 18'" .:,. 1851' . . " '.' . ':, '.' .~N9~OFT; A. R~:;:.'·~t1idb~gan; . 'j!.. !:. ,,,, ':, ';,: . { ;.:,;, Noveni~er'. 24 , 1835 "1 :".: .!. . Lawrenc~ Empor1.a ; 'February~ 28;: 185-7" c '. ,.... ;gmporia f. .~. , .... 1'.. ". ;~~~~ Tp~ma.s: oj • ;·..·~~dfo.rd.i C94.:': .V~~ ; . • \;~. ; . ' i: .bec. 11; 1828 .~-: ,. .... : East of Wyandotite;-Apri'l~ ...... I .' .r .... :"", ...~ • ' ' . .1:,' : ... . ,28,. ·1855 ,,~} .~t1qKINGHAM,. "q'., J, ; '}U;~:l1~iyi11~:,~,;'p •. ;~· . Lawre!lce ;De~ember, "5.~ ;1868.;; ':, ' , i ' July i1 ~\ 1839 'i" . :>':(' ~ ((,.,. \: ':~:. . "i Reno Tp ~ ,.! t I,:. !.: ~ .' '. l~E~A~,wm •. ~nd':~ife; '~arah; ... Lawr~nc'e;, Novembe'r"! i2,; 18,70) . :- '~~wrence ;. ~ i'.: '.!;:',, England; Dec. 20, 1825 , .;' ~,i: :,: ,,- ]3YERS, J. L.; ~,!J;l~go~e~y"Co.:;. 0.• ;(.\' Leavepworth;,Octoper 20';':11'855?;~J,.~~venworth J~ly 17 ~'4: 1833 'l ~;,':-' ~ ~ T,iL, Co. ). l' 0 ,J " (. -~'" . • •.•. ! ,:'-!-. , ..:J .BUSH, ~s.·A1ic~; Atchison·,Co .. ; '1:"" O~tober 7, 1856 , " :~R<?WN, Ethel; In~~ana;! , .... >. 1 Oc~ober 12, 1821 ...~ Atchhon;'.1856":.: .:") . " i':' L t I,,,.: . ·r:.:·;·: ..... r.'. 7('.i. 4 •• " , :• • {rl~~~J.::~1'.·.,._,,'1·. ;! ,,~.~ ·.J,+~:\·,Blsuiark Grove :'... '.- MDGER, Mrs. S. A.; South"i"ort~···~" Lawrence;;.July,10,ol879 :~" Engiand; Aug. 20,1856 .:~4"·. .", . ,;.::. ~, .. ::,'..' 'i ,~.' .. ' .:"'.' ~~. .~~,.i:·"" - •• : .Leavenworth Co. ; .Do~gl~s County:; 1850·: ,',3 .)--' ~·.'Ba1dwin ~~~; City '. " 1,\LMKLY, Ella; ~ebrasJ,ta;\! .. ,. ':,.::;;; - Douglas. C6unty;...·1877 ,'.: j October 12, 18.72 t .r-)" •. •. :1:::": '.::,':-:\, Lawrence ..,.",,;···: .. ,~ 't".:' ....... ... ~."'.~; ;~ ~RBE~, Oliver; Franklin Co., Pa.; Bloomington, Douglas County Lawrence "'~ }~;.: ··Dec.ember zll,.1816::- ;';f June .1;.I1854 .. 'h:? ;..'., .O::!:;:;) <~rl' .::~::< ~P~':fT, J. . ,' .~;::.:.·.;'.\;.f.:.. · ,. . . . C.; Lam~ille Co., Vt.; Mapleton, Bourbon Co.; March 19·,~ 1825 ~'<J~ :.::.April" ..18S.7,·.· ... :i ~.';: ~~ .. BALDRiDGE, Mimlie; Lawrence . " ~~OOD, ,. ": -," :' .:M:~, ~, .".":'$': : 'I'''''' . t .;. '!~" • . ', . : ; . _,' ., J.; Vermcmt,; .,March 21, • ".. ,". c· '.. ,'.... ~a19:.Lawrence; -I~ \"" \ ',: ;:~df "'(.I'f.r.'-/.· Lawrence; March," 1855 , ,~'" ,~ ."" '. '\ , • . '1',.;";,.;": -', '. ' i Russell, .'Kail';· •.• ' If.. ."'" Lawrence '. ',-••'," ,""11' .. \...I July, 1854 W. B·.• ·;yermont·;.. May.· .21, " ... : Lecoinpt.dil i; AprH ~or,·n85.9: ,'~. . 1822', ,. ",.J 1 . ... , ... ~ .a BISHOP, Emma B.; Kentucky ~.J • ,'" • :..j .; ..... Lawrence; .'."r-.:. ")';" :· . . '"I·iI-~.i'~ Noveinb~r', ", 'l858 BLYTHE, J.';I;I_"; ~~w,York;,~:. ; J;.",;·... :Tonganoxi·e;.Febriiary;, 16,.,187:5 ~Toriganoxie ',.. . January 10, 1840 .,;:: ::~.. ~:.~ '..... :t)·':··;: .,.r_" . ' "' ." r ; ..... ill e, . 0 .:;:,,' BURNE TT , S.. W.; . Waynesv,,:~. LeavenWorth' cd: ; 'Ms rc:li .: 1 ~. .. :';'~' July 4, 1837 ,;" ,:: .~. ' ..' """1865 . , t· -·59 "!. , .. -. J .. ' :: 'La~r~l1r:e 1 .' I ;1:':' ,0.;, .~. : ..-.. I (-: ' �~'J "~ l, ': ; ;"".! ~, .~ '( ... "\, "\). ,I" :aARBE~, Mr~. Johri~i .'C~uc,innati, ,0.;; . Law}:,~I.l<;e·;, July ,~ !: Febrii'~#y ,13~" 18~2 .. '. ~~ER, Jo~,;, New If,aris ,. 0.; _ :. ,:, .,,!.. :~. Febru:ary, 28, 1842' ~" BROW~" ',. -, f " .~;: ': t ,: 1'... • ~, ~ 11;, 1872' Lawrence .. ' Doug1as'.,<:;p •. ; March 25', 1857 ,Lawrence . ~\ Joho' H;; ,:..Illinois; J Ja~~ary . 6;, 'la26 , Lawrence; , , ••• '. ~. Marc~·2q,; ,1865 ! , , ' Wyandottj! t .;.:' , ~.-Lawre~ce; ,1859 ,Winfiei.d:~ '\' 0" CowleY Co. ,,~ ',F," BROWN~Joe; La~rence ::' '. j ;BAl'{GS'~ ; .\, John Lawrence . E~ ~:\~ariad'a:; A*~~st \ :Lawrence ': .. , ',' "Lawrence; 1869 La~rence ; \ i ' BLOSS;Wm. W.; '~()chester, N.Y.; 1 ~r~h 3~, 1831 ~awrence;' Septe~e~25, " BLAYNEY, Mrs. F~Imie J .;..N,. Y., City.; ",,~', Sept. 14, 1854 .. , ,":, ) ' .I, 858 ;.;.' ~. - Kansas City, Mo. . LawFe~p~;' Octpbe'r 1,,1855: BlAYNEY, G. M~; 'Washingtog, Co., ,P~.;' Lawrep.~e;:,~pril '.. : i;,:~" F~~'~ 6~' 1846" .• " ' 9, ,lass,' BEACK~ Mrs. S~.~.;,Hal!1ilton,. T"MissionCreek, Wabaunsee Co. ,i.'> ,;:,·t'Scoqand; Apr~' 6, iS24 "May:j,'i~S8 . :. ",,': , J,~w~ence , Law:,;ence '/2 ~fssion '1 Cr.eek ';.' ~' :,. , y ~ ' ",,', "} .~ 1, 1807 BLIER'r ? Jacob; Germany; 1821 , . " " . BAqo~" Ligariu8 s~; ,HartfQrd, <;:t~';., 1:-awrence; Novem1>e.r.~, :~8s4 ~ ,,;,- ~riLawren~e !.'. i' " 'Octi6ber 24,' 1816 ,.': BILLIIDS, Tobias; Newport, Me.,; ''''.~i' December 18, 1829 " , T,opeka; April 2, ):860", , :. BILLI~S, Mrs.C. F~; Knox, Me.; ':,' , 'j":r. , February 15, 1833' , <" BARB~~~ ... ' .\.... 01iv~r.; Fr~ftklln ,: Co., P~'.; December 10, 1816 BANTA, J. C.; S'" , ." ,'T?peka;' ~pt:il::2;! 1860 Bloomingt'o~~, D;~gla8 Co. Lawrence June' 1, 1854 A.; . July 14, 1856·" Linn co~. I ~()peka i ';:: Kan. ; . Augu~t f, ' . ~. .... iS60' "Lawrence 'I "j B~O~, A. D~,.; I.iy+ng~t()~ Co., ~.,Y.;.,; ,Leavenworth; May'l, ~856,:, 'Jan\1~ty' , 1; 1833 " , ' .. \ " ,, , BASSETT" Jane A.; Bt"isto1, R.I.; ,', Lawrence; &y. 30, 1870· Augu~~:2i', '1809 . ' .. , .. , , " , .' . ',,-:-, • c . - : ' BASSETT, Owen A.; Troy, Pa.; . ; , .July' 16'- :1834 .".', Law~ence; Apr1~ ,,5., , 185.6 .. Bl!r1ington, (\;" Kan. " , ..LaWrence .Lajvrence , 'j. ',:, ~ - 60 - '., ;'/'" ; I " .' ' �Q01.ndarp ~ Kan:i -;: '. -' _.',., Bl':SSIETT, Jos;ephlne.: if, ; .. ,BaltImore , .. Mel. ;; Nov. 27" 1836 I . :. I· .~.: .l{a~ . ~, f •• .... ~i V''" . ; ,Lawrence', Kan.,;· .( .':. August: 2, 1866 . .llASSE'T'T ~ .: " ,'. . ',. • :/'. \-1, .~.: 1/ . . r'" ,'f L.') ·ta~rence;···" 'Lawrence;' :. :May May 19'. 1873 ;: ; , ..' '~ ,.r,,:, ~ • .' I .', ••. .. , . "" '." t, .~: ',j ,Lawrence; September ~28 , ,,18.7-5 ' »,f'j' E~ily A,; Wyandotte, ...~:(. L/ilwrence .. ' . oJ ~ ~ '" ,Len.exa, Kan., : Y"C'" KanJ;' April 30,:1861" • ~ Lenexa',' Kan.· " 'f t . . , ... ', •.. ,I •. :'BJJR~INq~ME; M: J,..;Bennihgton Co~ ,.: Kailweka;' 185.T " ;: ') :': Vt.; 1~28 ' . :", , ...:BUTTS, If. D.'; Vall~y' F81l:s~ Kan~; ;~::. . ~ . 1862 REA~H , . , ,;~~., , .,f f " rBOOKPTJ.If, Charlot-te'N:; ShaWrlee"';" . .' ., 'Janua:rY 14, 1863 ; . ;.;. r .....;.... -.: .... ~ , , '~hawnee t ',". '. :', ~ha~ee . Vall~y Fal1~~:!K~n·.~~ HJ~2 ....:..... ,, ,-;~ ...... Wi'ridel~d , ~n. \. ,.. - .... . :..;" ..... ,. . . . Lawrence "C~.; -Indiana; " August 2, 1844 ... ", ~wrence , David " ,BOWERS'; Joe; Illinois , ./ ~ :. ~ ./ . " :.' BOOKOur;, I " ~awrence 19,: 1873 . - ' ;~. .BA ·. . SS~T~.:~ Josephin~ Ej; Lawrence, Sep •.,,,·28', 1875 .' - . ."!: Lawrence Thomas' B.l~~:L~wrence··' . ": . ",,'. , ... ', Octo~er' 21, 1870 Ii . . -. ', .... ' .... Lawrence; : August' 2, . 1866 . ! .. )~ ~ r "~',"'. ., .",;~i;BN~~E.q. .. 'Fteder1c~ ." ~wrence Dec. 12 ~ 18'57 . .... ~ \,. ~ BAKER, .Ryrus; Franklin Co., N.Y.; :,:.i~, Marc~' 31,.. ':182'2, ~ ", ,~ashtenaw . .';~orth,,·\ 'I ','.• . IJawrence . 1\ CC?! ,M1;<?h. i,:) . February 1,~·185.2 :~.: .,., '.' • • ~ ", ••.• _ ~. J I ' . • \, G.reene ' ~P. . \ '. Potta. Go. . . • . '.. Lawrence; September " . ' 30,. 1855 ~,,\ ".,''; ) , BltQGKSON, {~'::'; .. t Wm~ A.;. ~llinois; " . ';'-",': ~" ... ·;.~iJ-'~;~ .,. " ~iISS" J. A.; Wtlbrahami Mas s ~ ; , 1: ' February 13, 1843 Lawrence: • Malone, .N.Y~;·May '4; i8'37 .. ,'. ,;,:. .~: Lilwrence ~ January 22, 1854 , .,. (To be - 61 - ,. :-, .":'. '1 • 0. ", t.'.· .r -.I ... Lawreri~~~.,FE!b.~u~5y}7,1872 con~inued) ' . ..: . 01. ',1 ',; Lawr¢nce '. �"C'EST LE MARAIS DES CYGNES" ,T~ THE STORY OF •• .NA;MING ..OF ,T,HE 'RIVER,; . The beautif~i ,"story pf':ihe~aming, Pf,:t~~, :r:~ve~,:~~at '~~e;Ad~,,rs,'~~~rO~gh :~a~i,;ern '~sas to ,becoine the :Osage,':i,n Missou:r:i, ha~ :peen, a part, o~ th~;:f.Qlk ),~r~~ Q:f; ,~h;ts ~.re.a for '. . ... - ,. .' .. .. r: ~ many decadeso ,, r:' -".' " :. c .' . . ,. '. _ ,_: " . ,. ":' • .1 "'~cygne :'(T~e' ~wan) f~om , ' .• , . ... ,. :r~.ver t~<~~~ti~~~s i~·~. ~e~~'ern;:e,~g'e~ t"ook:its:"n'arrie t?e "T'he Maratis des· CygneS" (Marsh of',~the ~wans) ga~~ed ~atJ.o-?;,,;wJ.de at~eptJ.on !~l~,o\il.ng t~e, Marais~ desCyghes mas~a:cre"during the b6'rder' (tr:'0iip~~,:;; .pre~7dJ:rg th~ .CJ.~J.l .~aro: ' c.!.ohn Greenleaf 'Whitti"et' s' po"en,' "Le Marais dii 9ygne" de~cri?ed' ~h?" mas,sacre" wh:q::h .. ~tun­ ned the, country at' the( tiine~· ,in nIne 'Vers~s of ~hit-t~~F ~o,~t~c ,eloquence, ',~W,O ~erse~, r , .. , r" of which read: . .. : .' , ' r.,. ,, -" ., . . . . . '. ;;< .. " ,; '} ; . . " . ;,.. '.' A, blush . as Of,~'roses : . ',." i' .,"\ , , : '. :,..... .......... _ ,!' . . where <rbses~nev-ert gre\.if':" )', , . . f· " : " , .. Great, dz;oP?,' on th~.. 9':ln,?~-gras~', .' . '.r. But not of the dew! ' " " ;-: ;'1'," .• f... .• • _. ',' , •• ' " r', :A taint.. in: the ~~et, aJ.r;., ;',.:. , '. !':;' .. ' ~,F6r wild bees to shun! It,,_ '. T.. ...' , .' ;7'. ,: A stain' that, ,will n'ever' .,',' ... ~": ' . ;; '!' ': : : ! ;" :\-',' " \ ..., ' r- " , "_ Bleach' out :i~"the sun!, ..,.,,' .... ' '. 2"1 y'~ . '. .. . ~ , ,:". ~ • ..J .~_ ":"J ~. " ..... ~' '';., ..... '. .,4,' ',3: ': ..... , .:. .', . - FI:om tlie hea:rth~ ofthei~";.~bins, ~i·.'.'·" .. . '.-'. ., - ',' The fields of their· corn" .. ". . ",' :';, .. ' 'r':!.' ... U~ar~,~;d ,~n,d unw.~aponed" . .:. ~';y " " ,',;' .T,he ,'victims w~re torn,;-.', . ~y the~' ~hi.r1w:i,.nd ,of, mu~der ,; ::.. "': ~. -.. .: ... : ~Swooped '~p and swept on "" :\' • '. c : " , ' ( ; '- To th'e, low ,",re~dy fen-~and.s-:---:. . , r .... n", :. " The Marsh" of' the Swan •• ,. • , .' • • ,. ~ • • • .' .'.' , • " ' • .i. ~ v' ;, • • ' . '." I • - , ~: ; I, :. _ ' ',' ! . Hamilton's border ruffians set the s~ene fo,r·:the" poem" ,when they gathered up '1,1 men from their homes and fields, lined them up in a' ravine and fired point. blank at. :.' J:,... ,,~ , • , . . . . .. ;.: ~ close range~' ,: :, ,J ! / ': .. ',,'J, • '.' " . . I '. .. ,t \ : ". ..... : A prettier story comes from the naming of the rivero This stor,y is rep.Q:rde.d i~; "Linn County" Kansas,,",-AfHistory.',I, ::The auth<;>r.was 1.11> A'/Mitcheil, ~ s,i:?t/ 'of ,Bar:tpn::, Warren Mi,tchell, who found the ·;famous 'lost v .o~ders which pr~cipi tate~' .th'e bat,~~e:' 'of .Antietamo He tells'of hearing:·the story from'Jo4n 130U?~doux'; ,chiet'of.. the Mi~mii ' Indian tribe, 'as follows:', . :. . :-- ' ... : " Jr; ;~ j ' '~he~ waste~ 'ye~rS;Oi,d t,hi~ .:~t~,~ t~e ....: • • '.. , : l87i, the 'wri{er ofnaming,:of the river was heard from an '~ut·li.pr:i,.:tat,ive. sou'rce." . :In c.ompany w,ith Johmiie. Ge~,oe. and Wi~lr " Peery, two Mianii ,Ind,ia.n }joys'Cpf :my oW?;.'ag~, ~e \\!ere. i~.;"~he,big. fo~est· about tW? :! mil'es sotit,h o~ La .GYl¢e'o ~, were admiring a beaut~fuJ.. ,:thing 'of n9- ture ,. a big ~Ore9t tr~e lit'ez:ally'.,?overed l?i,~; wi~d hop v,ine,.flowero, I.t"l\r~s a, marvelouslybeaut:~ful ~., sight and as' We were discUssing it ;in boy fashio!l there, came ,to us: out of 'th'e' :'forest a tall fine looking 'man He' was 'John Roubidou¥., the head' chief .of Jhe Miami Tdbe wh~ch ~ad prey:iou,sl!, .. ow~ed <:11. ofwha:t is" n~w L'i,ncoir,t township,:, ~~~,~ a;lso Sug~_r'JCre~:k: ,t.ownsl1J.p qve~ the lJ.l;1e', ·J.n· MJ.amJ.· county' as a' reserva'tiono" Roubidoux was a' full- . blood ,In~ian,an~ ,a..very,han~scime man He, had '~eeniii~h~~. ed!idat"eCi a~d ne~~ly alway~ dr~ssed ,J.n a ta.J.lo-:-:-~de':suJ.t' . of black ·broad:"cloth~ ?e'"waE? ~ ,p rea. ch ei7 ~n the Bapt:i.st faJ.th and.ye,If socJ.able, and clever in. cdrwcrsatiOl'}o . As<:bmr..e'r~~ti'C>ll ,l,qi~,;.T'o.hnnie: "'e. 0 0 •••J ••• ~ ' ••1 , :, ,'. '::.,'.~ • /' ~/: - - .', • • ",." '. ~ r .' i ' �Geboe said to him, "Tell Billie about,the naming:oi·the' river," and he sat down with us and told this story with far more charm than I could give it in repeti,tion: ,:,-"There: has -always"bEfen 'a :'curious-:~nquiry into the' origin ',o'f :the 'name 'of- 'our river. 'IIf' isah "Indi~' lege'ndbased -in part on' a patlietic 'chapter in: AiDerlcan history. The story is authoritatively given as follows: In 1756 the British carried 'away bodily .... t.he ~re~ch ,p~~ple·.~n: t!t~,:se,ttleme~tf of: Grand :Pre. in,Arc~dia" ,~. coJ,~ny s:i,,p,cepeopled .. 'by, Jl;riglish~dcalled, Nova S,q9~i~,_a tragedy of .. such: greatpathos;Md beauty ,that it " ; .was .used hy L9ngfellow as t~e, '.t4~m~, of.'lii~.poem ",~angeli~e":,...the:l1~'!o,in~ being: ,9. , ... real character in life who, c~e., into the western coun~ry ,in search~ ,of, ,her .love,r, , .:Gabriel, i.ajeu~ess,e, who;,whh'oth~r.s 'of' the Acadian vil;Lage. had: been, carri.ed· t,o ,the .", 'shores of' 'Louisiana on"the Gulf ·coast •. she, bewildered and wondering", set O\1t, . through the Canadian wilderness, past Quebec, on: to ,.Pierr~, M.;l:r:qu~t;~e and down the lakes and the Illinois river to the Missis~ip~t",upthe:.Missour; to the Osage. ; L "It is not so recorded but i t is entirely'presumabie that:Evan·~eliri.e was accompanied by men of her own nationality in this prolongedaa~entureo" 'In. see!<:ing information from the native Indians as they proceeded up: tl1e Osage' ~iver there"was always the alluring story of a great "summer village" at"the' ~ead')wa~~r 'of' t~t stream and; which they finally found at what is now the lake'~countx.y' at the mouth of Big ~ugar creek. This country 'had long been French territory and 'by the elders of the tri"be familiar with French agents and their,language, they were made wel~omeo A tep~e ~s set aside for Evangeline and she became intimately ,associated witli the women of: the tribe. Her story became their own romance' and 'they eageriy '~ought information;for her from the "runners" who were constantly passing 'through from one tribe to azlother, even locating the spot on the Gul{ coast 'where' the 'unhappy 'Acadi,ant? had been turned loose in a wiiderness and eventually were' mourned as a ., lost p~'ople'. One day, during the routine of village work, Evangeline. -saw several youhg boys .and girls approach Sona the Wise Mother' of, the tribe and in excited whisperings were (t'elling of so:me unusual evento j ",;: ',,'" ,,:', " ; '.'They,have seen Coman 'and' Osa;.L said:,the~ Wise :Motne~o~' :. ~ ,_:' • • , "Evangeline sensed it. ' . . •' ) j . I . " , ' .• ~ .• .... _ a: "': ; " . ... • •:. '. • #. ..:: • .' ''-'_ :i . :M 1 ':-: • ~ ~. " : ,:' , •.,. '.' ,! '" i I :.... • t'ribal romance and to the Wise Mother she said, 'Tell me \abQut ; ' '\ ... .~ ':!';, i t.; i":' ...~., . ". ~ . . ':' ~ ... .1.' : .••• '~:' ',' " : : . . .•. :.;' " ..., •.. ~ ~:: \,. • " 'It i,~'" said the Wise': Mother, 'a .;Long, ,sto~ of'long ago.' It" estranged: two biS tribes"'who' hal}e nev~r sinc~ i?een friendly:"' .It is, the story, of a .young warchi'af' the ,g~~atest;' pr~it;~' tr~~e ',~d ~~"b~aut:p'ul ~<?ung p~inq~ss ·of our peopleo Coman was '\, the young chieftain and he 'celebrated the close of a great:buffalo hunt by app~aring at our village with twenty of his young and handsome braves, all dre,ssed ,in felither \ bonnets and beaded finerY'.and m'otinted ,:on i>owerI'ul horses.' ,They '~arl'ied' ceremonial banne~s,. signifying ~peace and .. joYo"Their:visit waf? a'gte,~t eY,en-t·,' ~l+ our youn~, ' people " especia:lly -.the 'maidens" dressing in the:i,.r 'finest to dO.:.honor to, their p~oud gl,lests. ~...oS9." our princess, 'granddaughte'r 'bf White, Hai,r, ~a.s,th~·comeliest' aJn,ng, the ma:!:qen!3., youn,g and pretty and arrayed inthe'·,f'in,est '~ew,,~u9.k.sltfn deco.ra~~d· ,~.l~bo,~- , ately in~ bead :designs designating he~ rOY!il:statio,n',in tne tr~b~o~ ,~ .. ".,,;. ",i,:\, of " , "COllian':'was: entrah~ea. ~~ he\~.: He 'sought' 'h~~c~~st~t'i;:. :, O~'i'~if'ested' her' '~dmi'~­ at'ion ana :attacbmen't . for, 'h41m ,Th'ey"made it a long and mebry', season and when th~' fro~t came .and,~the 'visi·tor·s~ !D~st :;-etu~ t<? ~he:i,r prairie",tribe:" the":.partingwas"ilot "?- . happy' one ~ as White Hair' refused' to give.Osa to, the greatprai:rie··ch:lef.' Osa re~: 'belled and threatene(t,~ follow hi~., t. The ,winter 'was 'a ibad 'one arid "our' young hard to 'manage after 'their great festival with the visiting braves. But when the flood waters were running out, and there ~er.e flowers and green leaves everywhere, ' . • \ ".' - • ~ • I J. • .'.': .. " . ." • •.•• peopie - 63 - �on a bright. May, morn.ing t.here .appe?-red ,on t,hat pank ac'ross the'iiver twenty .. horse: '"men ":tn'war 'bonnet's carrying beautiful ceremonial banners. At their"head was Coman dressed in his proudest trappings. He led ~ beautiful.hqrse,~ithout a.rider, and a second glance showed it was to carry a woman. Coman gave that be~utifu~ and graceful salutation known as the "peace sign" and ,dismounting,. got into one' of the canoes to cross over to us. With some difficulty he got across,' but sh?\,"ed that he was better a~,a h.orseman .. than, as :a "boatman." "~", " ,',r , and as "gs?-wa.,s'"radiant :: she, met' him. wa?l br~tight,' and C6ma~' ins~sted Her lilggage ,I ,go~ ,'., ,,, ',,1 ' they , "Coman was exuitarit in' his' triumph and addressirig White Hair, he said: " 'Coman is a ,great chief of a great people • "We have, the Land of the Sky. We have the great high mountains where Manitou makes his home and mixes medicine for all his people. The eye never sees the end of our domain. <At.r wal'r':!-,ors:VaJ;lquish ,l!,ll , opponents. Our. lodges are filled' with' a: g'reat, and happy people who~own ,the ,hordes of buffalo on the plains; which give 'us'both'meat and clothing." Our war horses are numberless. When the Comanches put on their war bonnets it is a sight to thrill the world. Our people offer ...,a~royal welcome , ........ to 'Osaas the bride of Coman.' ~. .~. "But White Hair was not convinced and said: (,', • . I.' • ~ .' ~)' ~. ~.. {'.. ~ • ';, . ~ " •• .; •. ':. : ," '.~ , .• .• -J.', 'It is not wise it;'should he so. Osa is a daughter of theforesL Her, h9,me is :!-n a land 'of plenty. The land produces' corn' and melons,. and as the seae;;ons go "there . , ar~ b~rries, persimmons, pawpaws, grapes and plums~ ,The whole tribe ,could live,on "the pecans, walnuts 'and hickory nuts the forests giv'e to us. The great ~rE?e,s shelt ,,-er,us,from'the's'torms an'd the h~'~t 'of 'sumnie"r~, They furnish fue~'for our fires in winter'., There arE) buffalo and d'eer and 'bear, and fish in the wate.rf? :' Th,e, Osages are,' rich ,and 'happy' and 'grow wise i~ 'the'ir. contentme~t ~ , ' . '. '. , .. should "Dsa ,go .t~ ~our count~w~er~: 'you see, ~ar' and see nothing? It' i~' a d'e'6'ept~ ve cou'ntry '\..rhic~ smiles in the" spring ,time and ~then burns up the grass': a~d l~av~~,' the earth ,bar~ ~ , It frowns in the winter and C"overs the earth with snow: ' 'It has'no trees. It has no water. The ,buffalo and deer desert it. , :j, . 'Why " 'Your people are cruel and blood-thirsty .. because of the cruel country you live in. Osa should not go to live amoung, you,." The, Greitt Spirit has placed this river be-" tween us ,an"O: the s1lf,len ,z:oar of its flood"waters voice hi's anger." :n, ' ';",O'~~, hadane~r~~si;n' ?f dismay' as' she;';itn~~s\~d 't'he' digri~~ieli.' r.~fu~~l~,:~f her~", ,". grandfather" but stepping into the canoe 'spe':sh9wed "her decision'to go tiith;her' '~, chose.n ' man'. Conian turned th~ 'canoe' into tlie· stream and the 'waiting people on each side. were thrilled with, the beauty of the, scen,e, and' its, ~igI?-ificapce,~, ~ With strong '. Co:?fld,ent stroke" Coman forced', the canoe into the" flood when .spme angry: thing h~low selzed the boat and drew it downward out of sight. In a flash the two lovers d i s - ' appeared. No trace was ever seen of the~ or their boat. As the horrified people looked upon the scene, a miracle happened. At the place where the lovers disappeared there was seen on the water two'greatwhl.fe swans which swam away together through peaceful waters under a canop~ of yi~e~ and wild rice. "These swans were seen today by the chil(ii-en~" >:rhey alt;lays r,ettl rn , here,. ',Their,: story, i~, ,ti?-e 'great epic. .p'oem of:' the' Osages,,~" ' " .', " ,. " T~e assemblage of young people, who al~aY~"li~tened t~' this story when told by the Wlse, Mother arose and beckoned them to follow, going to the great cliff at the top of Tlmbered Mound, from which Evang,eline, as she looked over the shimmering waters ", - 64 - �" "C' est Ie "marais de's ,cYgnes." , ,!, It' (s ;) .,' , .'~. -" the marsh of the swans. , This article was contributed by Mrs., Giadys Lee Aiken, who 'spent most o'f her childho~d' around th$ L~' Cygne and Big Sugar. Creek area,,'. s ·in Linn' ,and' Miami Co'Unties. It was clipped 'froni'the"newspaper THE LA CYGNE JOURNAL several years ago by her Mother Bonnie Larkey Lee. However there is no date on the a~t~cle. O' 0.0 0 0 0 ,0 0 0 0 o 0 0 " ~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 • o· 0 ~ • 0 ".1 o· 0 • 0 The, 'foilo~irig 'articles were taken from the newspaper - FREEMANS CHAMPION; 'Volume 1 Numbe r I; Prciirie C:( ty, Kanzas, Thursday, June 25, 1857 7 Te rms $2 per annum. . ! ' ' · .. " . A COMPLETE FIZZLE •.• i The Border Ruffian election held on Monday,' 15th inst"', to el~~t delegates to form a nigger-driving c,pnstitution, was a ridiculosfarce -. a9solutelY:'a most laugha'ole ,affair. The poor fellows, aggrieved at the sorry prospect of, being prevented from ,'playing their old'favorite'games at the 'polls, were indiffercntabout,the result, and in their strongest precincts, it is presumed that bu;t, a small portion of,' their actual " strength. was ~~scertaiped '- s'o desponding wer,e they on, knowing the fact of their case being "a hopeless one : Ab.ou't 230 yotes \O/ere polled at, Leavenworth. At' Tecumseh where it is supposed' the majority of its. inh~bitants are prp-slavery, but three votes were polled. No polls 'were opened at Lawrence. 30 votes were p~lled,at st. Bernard, Franklin Co., where,. we regret to say, 'a few Free' S~:S:~e, men, p~rticipated. We ,are happy, to state that in no precinct, with the:' exception of th~"latterone" did t~e'Fre'e St~te men take, part. The Ruffians had the'entire"fiel~ to themselves. --- . . -------~-------~' .. .:.. -~ ~ i.' . CLAIM FOR SALE, i/2 mile from' Prairi~: City, 'with. 100 acres 'timber, and the balince 'excellent 'prairie. 40 acres under cultivation, with corn, potatoes,~nd garden sauce' planted ,for, this season, good' story-and-a-half hewn log house, and an excellent ,welle,of water~ well stoned; lime kiln c~pable of burning 100 bushels of, lime at one burno Tne claim :' also has a never~failing stream of water running through.it"and.isjadjoininga claim which has on" it a large steam saw- 'milL. The.cla;im.will be:sold reasonably. Inquire on the premises;;', '' ' C. Jordan ,', ... " ," ------------------.J, , . .' •• " A NEW MAIL ROUTE " . The Missouri River has been made a mail route; and the Ilnited Stat'es'mail is now carried in the steamers up and down the river. ., , .~ -':. ~ - 65 " I ~. .. �)"\ . ."', c ~ ... I' . , . ~. .':_', A HISTORY 0, THE RICIDAND CEMETERY ',', " } ,: ... by . " "." " .... , .-' ':.. ..),' ~ 'Lewis Howe 11 a!ld, Len~' G.',':J ones' '" " . " . ' .. ,'., ': •. • f ~. ;'" " 9HAPT~R "Richlan~ '., .. : ' ~ ~ ~ .... '. . , " ' As taken from the newspaper:' Daily: Journal-World, Lawrence, Kansas Monday, ·October. ,2,' 1939'.' Contributed by: Miss Dorothy Clarke ." ... , C,.-' I '. f'.'. Ce1;Iletery .4. The Richland Cemetery is located, sou~h, of Lawrence and" about'· one and a half miies north of what is' now known as Pleasant Grove on the' west side of 'higi\way 59 on,. the SE"~ of'section',35" township l3.~ range 19;' .. ' ~ ! ' : S~veral'-deaths occurred in"t-he, community b~fore there wasa,~:cemetery. A son of Peter~Harmon w~s .buried in. the,P;.oneer cemetery west"of ·Lawrence • . It '~~s: afterwa~ds' 'found,:that ,he 'was, i.nterred ',on' toe wrong ,lot, ,·so the body "had to De 'moved.,' Lewf~"Howell had a s~n 'and a daughter buried on 'the top of the hi,1l so~th "f. his hou3e, over~pok:!,ng the'beautiful valley; The wife :, 'arid se~'eral'chndren of William Mea1.1"s were buried: on his home·place. .... ~ " ' Realizing the need of a buri?l groun~, William:Meairs, Oliver'E. Clark, Peter. Harmon," _Le~,yis,Howeli and, Morgctn, Jones met at the home: of Peter, Harmon Febr~ary,lO, 1874, and ,founded the Richland Cemetery' associat"ion.,· James Bryson,. l?i,llil!m Neair:s and Oliver:e:~ .. Clark l~ereappointed trustees and Williams Meairs .chose~· as clerk. :' ' . '-, ' --. " '. The si'te. was .,selected" ~n the p~'~e~ Harmon farm. The east" slope 'looking th~ beatitiful "!ailey, made it a very desirable location and, for $8, the land was deeded by, Peter-Harmon aqd wife to the ,Richland' Cemetery assoc~ation. The, deed ,was, recorded. Jal',luary 19, 1876. ' , , . " oyer- " '" ~ t The cemetery was laid out .in eig'ht b1qcks' with' 'five "lots' to'each block. The lots on the south s'i4e-were., evidently ,:con:91.dered the:.mos't de'sirable; ,since those r-eceiving the first five, nUmPers', in the :drawing for lots, chose 'the ones on th'e south, the first"choic~ being the, one';'in the 'southwest'lcorner. The cemetery, was named' the Ric.hl~nd 'cemetery, because' the land' in t'hat location was especial1y' t:i.ch. " T,he valley ·to the ,east ,was" e:specially fe?:tile and the creek, running .. about midway. thrl! the valley; was· often called Richla?d c.r~e!<,." .,'. ,; " " _"-j ,..., , . • ,.f' '~') ", .9n May, 17, l874,Morgan Jones was elected trustee and' Peter Harmon chosen as' sexton'._ 'On J~nuary.20, 1876, Morgan JonesKwas elected ·chairmari and Oliver ,E.,;ciark,: ~reas1,lrer,.All t!lese ,men, Morgan· Jones, trustee and chairman; William Meairs, trustee and secretary; Oliver ,E. Clark, trustee and treasurer, and Peter .Harmon,sexton, 'continued "in office. 'until the death.'of; William Me~i~s ,~:t88~.,:w~'en ,Lewis :Howeq~~s" elected to 'succ·eed. him ..... After serving . ',' :.' 66 .- "" '. �i',.'! .. '.:.: t;.. . the association for 14 years, Morgan Jon.es was succeeded by Robert Sutters and, after having served:20 years' Oliver E. 'C1a'rk"was succeeded by Thomas C. Jones. After having served as sexton for 10 years, Peter Harmon was followed b;y- ,c:;e~ rg e Ha rmon • .,:,: J ' : ;7 ., . ," Margaret' Brewer; mother of Mrs. John Ulrich, May 4, 1808, December 17, ,1880." 'C-:."'.:: Margaret Brewer came to Kansas in 'about 1860, from Hagerstown, Ind., and lived in Willow Springs township on'the NE~'of section 2, township 14, range 19. : : ,Peter:Brittan, Ma~c;:h 9, ,1882, age' 63 y~ars.' ..... :::. , :.. .', :,. Ge 9rge·:Brittan, August 31, 1878, age'64 years. , ." The Brittan family -came from Californi,a'and lived n~ar'the M~alrs"ford on the NW~ of section 19, township 13, range 20. After the,death_of Peter \ '. Brittan, his wife and child moved to the:'state of' New 'York. . ' '" .. ' Sam.ue1·C1ark·was'·bom in 1809 'and died Aprit 6, lS93';"age 84 years. . '- ,,.Jane .,A. ~C1ark, his' Wife, was born ·in '1813:and"d'ied ;&y1~' i899', age 86·y.ears,. ,'...' , .'.:-" , . , !-, L . , , ,;': '. . " , • • -,;:',' ,,' ,'\' In 1855· Samuel .C1ark, his wife and, son, Oliver E •. C1ark, B'se'i2 years, came from:PennsYlvania.to Kansas and located' on their'farm the ElzofNE~ of section 35, tmvnship 13, range 19. , ,._ , Oliver- E. Cl:ark'wis' b'orn :in 1843-and died in: 1894, age '5i 'y~ars. ,When rJ, 21, years' qf, age,' he' enrolled in Company F " 'ThfrdRegiment ,. Kansas V6iuqteer Militia, and, served 90 days from August 3, when he was honor~b1y di~cJ:iarged. ~! "On-, S.ept.ember ,8,. 1866, ~e married Catherine Per'cy, ~ho was born in' New' York, . City, January 14, 1.847, and died March 30, 1917, at'~the age of '70 years~ They owned the N~ of Nt-l~ of section 26, township 13, range 19. Their children were: .' Emily;:Clark Wagner, Josephine Cla'rk·.Serviss;·Thomas, 'l:faty Clar~,Marrio~f' t • ,',; Samuel, and Frank. ',C, : . ' , ' . ' " "." ~"i' " '~ ".~ ~ ""CAaron M. Cory; February 10,1884, age-57·years. ',.. , Aaron M. Cory' owned farm in'Willow Springs"'t'Ol\~sh1p;';i:he'NW~'of"section 12, township 14, range 19 • .' Jacob Crowell" December. 15,' H322, October:jO; 1898:-: .: ;' ... E-lizabeth' Crowell, July 1.9, 1835, "~January" 23, 19'12'. - ,,;'l _, .. ', ,:'~ . J.acob Crowell and wife lived .several·p1aces •. , A~ 'one" ti~e theY_~~E!~ the ,', fa~m on which the' .Rich1and cemetery :is' 10catea~'"' ; . , '.. ',Asa Dutton, March 25, 1816, December ,2, 1894. " : .;....:. ·:.Mary.Ao.Dutton, : January 20,1817"'Februa~y' 25" ~883;' ,. :':-,:. -, ~ ..r . ,.Iose·ph,·B •. Dutton,' December 30, 1852,: October ·16,'f881. " ~ '. '. ~ Asa Me1vi~' Dutton, June ,29 ~ 1880,'~'age:'29_years'~" "'." ", ~:'. :_:~_;; The Dutton home was one-fourth mile south of the Dutton bridge', tb'e' SE~ Of section 23, tOWllship 13,' range 19. ,," .. ' " , ;: " Thomas ~'Evans and wife were both 'bom' in Wales "and came to:·Kansas in early . :;"~:'~ays: . TheY',owned ·the' SE~ of,'section, 34, townshi~"'p'~ :ra:~~e·'l~.,. the' ~:\ of sw~ ,'. . of· s~ct~on 34, township;13, range .19 and in Wil10~:'Spr~~~s to~!~~p.; ··.tlle"NE~ ·Qfsectfion: 3, .township '14; range 19.' . ; -. " ' . : J ' " .•'. • .'" '. ': " ,.... ,. fHh, son,. .,William J.: .·Evans'; November 24t'1852,: ~rch23;: .i.~37.;" . '.:" . '; :,;.~,.~·The:i:,r daughter,,;Lizzie;~ wife 'of' J~ ·Lj 'Jones; Fel)rus'ry 22', 1887, age 27 years. Baby daughter of Lizzie and J. L. Jones, March 2, 1887, age 13 days. ;. . .. , ' - 67 - �Margaret Elizab~~h FoX, J)ecemQ~J; 14, ~,83.0, F~1?,ruary. 8, :~8!.?,~. Jessie Eugen~a.'FOxt·March .21" 1861~ J.'1.11,e17 " 18~9~ " .;". ,.' _I, , cMargaret EH:~abetfi -Dey '~r'ried-Thomatf FoX,., :~Tb'e ·f.a~lY· ..1!l~e.4 to,:~~ssouri from AUegh~ney. cPuitty, New York' state i~ {~(i~4f~ 186q.~ ~h~~~·. t~~y resided .un.t,il ~186$ ... ~ rAt·this··time the Pox family"moved to' afa~.south~es~ :of,~~awrence, known as the S% of Sl-1~ of section 27, ~ownship 13,ra~ge 19, .·~d".wereliving I:' '. tberelIf .1879 .wheq· Eiizabeth Fox' died~' . ' ." ........, '... , .... ,j. ','" ., . Som:e ye~rs latet, Tbomas FOX went. to Califo~.~a :"t~~. :liye;~~ . w~~r~ h:i'died r.' Ju1y .. 13,.·1914; and'was burie~ ,in Los' 01,ivas. He: came ~.(). ·Ame~i~a, fro~,,~gland at t'be age of: 16." He sang', for a' t·iine . in' tbe', boY" s. ·cho~i'. 'of "St. "Pa~l' s ~athec;trd":':in.,Londqn •... ,: . '.. ,: .'.j : : .. ' , ' " .•: ' , ' . ' '.' ':' , , : '",:> l.~ " .;, ~ : ~, T~oma8:;Gallagber', December 2'5:,: ~816i December. 5, 19<;)1. ; ,.... ..··.l: . ' ... '~ _::,:,Pers~lla Gallagher, daughter', September' '17 ,: ·~8~4.::' ~ge 2'6'- yea'rs.' ,::'," ... , ~~;·~h9JDasGallagher was born in' Pettco' co~t;~,' Kild~~e" .. I~e~~nd. :"JT~~, lqcaticm· of. his farm'~was' NE% of 'section 14, township 13, range: 19.., H.i~.:grand'son'"C. 'E~ Dunigan~ now' .liveson this f~rm • . . '. , " ':.' .... , .. ::. '.'", JQhn·W. Gra~t, June 21,_ 1~27, .Januar~ ~4,' 1~~~; .•. ,.:"...... ',' " . ': : .. :~~,.:~.. ,Be.rtt.e, sonqf H. ;G~ :atid'A'~i J. Grant~'August 8, 1883, age ~1 ~n~~~. and 8 days ~ . .' . . ". ...'... _ ' : ': <I . : :.\;: f , ' . ' ','. ~~elJ!8nt1:ne.Grant ;··.w1:fe 'ofdbhn': T:.'~#arit, 'J~~y 24;" .~~.l~·~,~~,~pu~ry 8 ~ 1878. I'~' ...C~arlesl:H.,.Grant. :October 9, '1879 ~ 'ag~38 years·,._· _;' ~ ,<:.;rj::-.:,;:,,:.,:, ~,:" John Grant owned the farm south of the ~t'ton br1,dg~"on ,.~~e ,e.ast side cf 1 the road in the NW~ of. section 24; town'~hip 1,3', range 19. . :' ,... ~ ,'" . ' ,,' ' . .J . .., . ' .. : '. ...' • . ,·"Ev~:':E.-:Gr.1ffith;.August··.'11,'1874, 'age·'48'years·• . '.. ' ! ".... "~ .. : ..... ,; ',; Mary A. Griffith, January 20, 1897,. age 60. years~' . '- :' '~'.', .. ,' . i Evan B~ ~Griflith"'and'W1:fe camei' to 'Kans:asr:'tu" 18S5 ,and preemptet:i- the north" ea~t;,qua~ter.ofl·section··26 itrWakaru~a·t~sh~p;: Th~ sold the':n~rth eighty "to, T· •. D.,("DavU~. father~of·Mts. Griffit'h,'who'hSd'preeuipted the sout.hwest· . quarter of sect ion 35. ' " i' •• :'!"; :.:" ,' r: 'r' .. • ,~van B.' Griffith ,was '~l' 'st'one,"uson' and" buUt many'houses', a few ,O~J ,!hich were the homes of Oliver E. Clark, Col Hn,s, HC? llo.way , L., _J.. ~nn,e~y .~d Scott j; ,tc~nedy-: ~ Many' ~of ,'these'l!hCluses'are stIlt' 's't'aliding •.1:. , 1 ." .' '. .. :::. (' ~.i. .... , He died at the age of 48 leaving a wife and seven chi1~ren, {David " Mary, . ; G~o~ge,. NeUie, Elizabeth; ~Susan:-andEm:est'~ i:; .;, o:.:' .. \:' y ..... ' ; ' .... , .p~;. ..... ' ,~ A· son ,·,Geo""ge.: T. Griffith, 'boiaght~ the fatiD ift'e~ the d~atii.. ofhis m,o'ther. His son, Evan Griffith now owns the'·farm/~k!ngltiie·to~~rsh~p 9f,,~~e'laiid in the same family . for 84-.years: •. :..; :- '.' ,. ..; .:; '1'; r ..: .... " I ' , ' . : " . " ' . , John W. Hadley, June 21., ,182-7-, -.Taaiiili:Y· 4/.'i8$.O;-'buried '~n·:tlt.~ 'Stagger's lot. :;.:.' :,., t{~C;y,. wife'~ofl J e' W;,;.',Hagle, April'lf'188t,' age '50 'years' • ':~(-. ,,"~\,: . t ~.: Peter Harmon, June 13, 1816, J~e 18, 1~01. . . . . "." 1-; ',l:fa;y~ Harmon·,.his· wife, May.8·;··1815~;":March l~; ·i87S. , .. ' ...L.'. ,. ",;..:" ,.;James,J<.-,P .i, Ha;nnon ,'son, AugustJ 2i,'; 1~73.,''. age:: 26,' year~.'J,'. ~':,. . ' .. ::', .'. ':., . :'-. r,l\,~~ce, ~~, ,wife-.of:G. ··M~·.D.'·.Harinoil; '!Septemiier' 25'~ 18?t~. ssW' 40'j'ea~s~':;: Etta A. Harmon, daughter of G. M. D.JHarinOn'~ 'Sept~mbe'r,4~: i878'~ ilgel't· year. Peter Harmon and ;:W:ife C~\ .. to. Kinaas i' h:om",GeorgetoWii ~ .. Ind':: in 1859. In 1863, they bought ".the 160 a'cres, ::nn :!whtc}i" t'h'e Richland; cemete'~ is now .I,oc~~ed.. ,He' .tz:aded thi's 'farm .lfor: -orie nort'h of ·'the-Dut"t1 -~Fi~g.e,~.on'·~~e e,a~t side of the road where his daughter, Hester Harmo~.Ho1.c~; and: .husband now: live. Their children were: Elijah, Elizabeth, George';;:James' ·k:' P;~ Harve.~ Hester, Albert and William. J. W. Hendry, August 7, 1883~ lAugo~'tJ'''':i6, 1889. : : •• , 0 . .: f , • ':'" ~" • ,,' • _ .' • • .. ' ~ J. oJ L .t oj J ~ ,: ,:<;; .;- C "ri· " : '::,!):~"'.' ~: . :~ .. ~ - 68 ~ :., .. ".:. ·i .• _.~ . ".t:.' ...' I" �Eli~abeth M::H~nd'ry; 'M~y 6, H{30,'AprU ~i3,·.,1889~;·.;" ~~.-.~.: ., , '. , .J •. ~., H~~dr.~.~il1~d. :w:1fe ~ .owned the N\ .~f· NE,~:'Of ·.section 33; ·township 13, ra~ge' 1.9 alid .the oS ·lz o.f SE~ 'of ,sec~ion. 28., tOwr:tship: '13" range 19·~,' . E.dn~·G;·HO~C.O~;·.~t:l!Jghter .. o(:L·~· M. ~nd R.: HqJcom, 'Feb~uarY":2'?, '1883:, ., . . '.' . ~"""" .: .- . " ; '.' .. ' January .18, '1887. ~ ::'J' ':'Th~·'Hol~Om f·a~:i.1{n~ed 'on th,e ,S~ '~f th~ SW~';of secti~ti-'26t?),'\'townshiP . ,13,. range, 19,. . "",.... . . . :.,~ ' .. :~. 0: . : ;.:J"'," ~ .. , .• :. ~ !: .. :~~x:y ~,:,~iz,a~e_fh H?}com', dau~hter:,,~f ,A:,•. L.:•. 'and. 'Hester Holc,?m" ~ugust'~ 26, ,.,. "",1881', Septe,!libe:r .~~(~), 1,881; bur.ied o~t~he,l,Peter Harmon lot. .;.,....' .. ,Martha Aim Hiuvey' was born in Cumberland,' Md., in rI843.: ..: She, wa-S . married to Samuel K. HooJc, in, 187~. and 1878, theYic~me from Maryland 'to"Kan'S'as and located o,r:t ~he~r'f~!m which was the SW~,\of:.se.cd.on ~5';, townsliip,;13jrange 19. __ 'Mat~!ta~,~~ ~~ok;~died'~ ~bou~ 190~,~andi'§.r~ •. Hqok 1at~r .went.-to"C~lifomia, where he dle~ ,in' 1918.at· the age of 83·years ...~ Their:.one child was'·LiHie . ' " . ., :':;;-; ~'" :':. "i ~n' t ....1 •. : ,:: " . ·:··:';':HbOk Tuttle.'" , Henry Landis, 1863,:1932. ' . . F'., i: .. : ;': .. ,; ".'; :.,i_;;, ;. Ber~ha, ~daug~~er ~of W.q,~,iam. a~cl Winq~e l;.y.oQs, .February 15!,-· ::r890, April ."': 28; "1898. : ." .; '.' ....' . : i .. · . ' \ . . , Violet, daughte.r of, .F;rvin .and Atta, ..Lyons ,·,'J.anuary.;:,19 ;,'1908 ;::August 2, 1908 • l . ('.: :' 'TbEViyoris farm '::rs~ ":l~oc~t~e~ In' <t-f(~J~ SP.:riIlgS- t<,~ship" the': jNW~;:,Of secti()n ... },2.' .f~~s.~~p~4,<,,:rf1ge ,1,~".;<,; , ;\; ~l :~~ ~';, . : ~,:., .',' :.~) " r •• , . >c' William ·Mea.rfs ,~u;?e ~,3;' ,l88P;p: a$e.. 5,.1 ~e.~~s .. , ~. ·~l. . :.:1:~ .... ;.,.', !-.,.Clara Bell, daug~te,rof,.~illia.m and, L'pvJn~Mea~·rs', ·M8rch.19:,;~1879, age 6 months and 19 days •.. :;.'.~ -. , ' . i " · ' ';, ,',' ,;~: _ " .. '~.':' J ...•: Lovina, wife of 'W~ll~am Meairs., ,Ja~uary',2~~' 1842 ,,!,Ju1y :27~ 1887-. ..... j',1 " sr,.J Sarah'; wife 'of l-li1liaD;l.:t1eairs,. August,,·2p, 1828 ;.,Novemb.er· 13;,;:-1865 ~ ... '." ;' :Aiexander'F~', son of:Wii1iam and:~Saiab Meairs,':Ma'r:ch 29;'\J1863,.August 23,::iS64,;g .,:; .:-~ .. ",~ .. ' I , . ' I.J .. : . • • • •' , --.', .L.:_'. .... ' ~:\ ;'. , }!":--:'<:, " I , •... 1 _ , '. . f;" .... \, .•.. ,~, ~~ . " , " •. J ' ~ J • •" ' . . • t . . Willie Ashton., sgn Of, Wi11ii'!-m.and .~a.rapMeairs', ·..October" ";::'\."~l:~.~~,•. :': :\.' :,"" '~l . . . . '. .: Ii 1865, July 11, ';;,.:;1.1.,:..." .~'.,., ... ; "~':.;::, '.', ~~ .. ':;'.'. . ";';: . ;' :. : 'Eva"Grace, 'daughfe'r ,0,£. Will.ia..1l\ and ~o.vi.na :Meair:s;1 MSr.ch',,8,'1867)'S·eptember 23, 1867. , _. , ." : ~. . " .. r ,", ., !:) .: ' r.. " ' l '.' .' .t', • r"'Tb'Er M~~it~ h~in~' ~~s.' l'ocatedo:,?p;. the .NE~, gf'~ s~~ti·on·:24·~~owns:hip. 13·~'· rari~e . . . 19, ~ !~e, l~~~ ~~ tlOWOW9~~ b,~i , .s,?~ , . . l'!£.~1ia~:r.Meairs.,. making the .. oWlJersbip . of .;.' 'the Ia~f~n"~~~·,,~a~~~fam~lY~~fo~ ..84year~,• .'. ".' : .... i"~':" .. (" ,.,J:', i .. : ~ Lottie Meed, ~aughter 'of G. G. and E. E. ,G.qodger, 1886, '1908. -' Hazel Meed, her ,daughter, Ma~c.h.. 5, ~9Q.B, June, 18, .19-08." _.. ' :.... ,'1 ' ·.~.:"Mf. ':.ind·: ~~,;G. ~ ~ ~~oo~~e~, ~~e4 ;the. S\ .:0ft,,·SE~. of se·ctdon J. ~6',; '~o~ship 13, range 19: .. ,.J', .. , ' , ' ,.:,:1,'..... ,. :'~i " . ~':.::.,.' " .. "'.'1':):', I Robert Owens, a na.tive··of .Wales".:d.,ied-June ,18,.; 1891·,at.,the·;ag·e ~f 72' years. He preempJ:ea tbe·SW\,·of 'se~ti(;m' ~5, ..towns:hip:13" range·19~~ . 'fhis farm was later owned by S ~; K-.~ Hook.'" He'~w~s:a.very· close~ friend. of the~'Morgan Jones famiiy 'iin:a '¥1s' b.urJe4. bri :th~i~:.l~t~(.' ''-:~ .~. ' .. '.- .•..,.!<:.... ,.:. ,""J '~',',' :'.:. ,. " :'Rev[;F;nos"Puckett ;.Janpary. 13, .)834, . August 9 ,.;.1'903·~: ;". ,' .... ,',' . MSry:Anri; '~ife'of'-Enos'Pucke'tt, ~epteDl~er 2.0·;. 1833.;,:-:' ~:. "" . -Rev: i~'6s'ptickeh ari4:wif~ i'tved ~n.the 'NJi:\:of !NE\' of 'sec~tion 3~, t'o~'13' 1-:9 ;; ...... ~ . . .' I" • .. 'S hi \.,~ .. 'r", ... ~a~ge 0',,"":. • •. f'"!'.}:.!· . . · ... :,' ",,:;';, ;.~' ........ :.::~: .'~" .~. :7' •. :':r'"': ~ ':"'~ .... JOM Stagger~ ..and wife·•. ' , ' J . , ' ! ' . ~.l,: .. ·;.c ~~;;: ' . I, ,}. ':J .. '. ;"_ .,'• . '.J '"'I !;~, . . . . . . , \ ... ~ .. ,', . -. • '.', There are a number of graves 'without~ny markers. - 69 - ,j, ,r:::"r7 /'.. :~t!1:·.' :.~.": ... ; . . . t~:.J!. -:'~'- .~:.~.-.I ~.~.,!. tJ:'" .... 4L , : The names ohthe plot of the ! \ �'~ .. - . ,..... "..... ... . c~m~tery are: ',:SiTv~rs'; two gr~ves; Bdttan, thre~,; grayes~;:~ L~~gh; Tpo~~ M. ,White;: Cl'ltherman, two, graves ;'~ridy Rolston:; Wil:lis A. ,Taylofr J.ohn Wilson; .. _ HugqJones;, Layt,on;'t:wo grayes; a,nd KeSl~r;~~~::ir~~~s~"'.T~'i riam~s, o<:~rshall and Dodge are also' ori" the plot,.' These: bodies' were 'moved. ' , .: , ' Burials of the f~mily of Alphonso E. and ~ose ;0." H1tc'hc'<?,ck -:7- - ;. ,.!,-",: Y.io~a;; horri' Douglas 'coi.tntY~· DeceIDb:er ,b'~' J880; ci~~d Febr~a~y:, . ~883 '; , ~ .';'C" ,Sidney, born bouglas"couqty,·Aprrt"'s; 18SS;"dted' October '23, 19.00 •. ,( Edn~, born Douglas cou~t~, Janu~ty .28_,.18:8~;:- ~~_~,d;.A.pr~l ,~?, 1918. ' Records of the burials' of ~he Collin,s 'Hollovlay. family ,in Richland cemetery. In lot 1, lower half, bi~ck,.l,:, ' ' , ... ; , Y 1 ' Collins (son of Daniel and pilanny Holloway), hom at'~ew:,Hope, Brown county, Ohio, January 18,'1832; died' in Lawr~n'ce, . p'ctober ,5,;'J905'~,,! , Catharine BlackbUrn, (wl.fe of Collins, add da~gh~~r of: Hug~,)inci Margaret • ,." '.' I . ,.' , Kennedy), born' at Hammersv:i. lIe, Brown co'urity, Ohio, Decemb~r 18 ~, 1830;, d~ed in Lawrence, January 2, 1~09.. ":'," :,(" ,; ,,' Grant W. (son 'Of Collins 'sndCatharine"'Hollqway), born 'near i.ciwrence, February.16, l864;:died at Lawrence~ Januai-y',-:3l';:i902. : G·:~\:'",'.' •. .• r .Collins' Holloway ·;and Catha'ririe 'B1adcburh K~nri~dy, we~e llUilrried. in.H~lIIers: v.-iUe, 0.,,. on : Feb r.uary' '5', -1'852' •. In' ~'the 'fall .6,f"1853 ,th~y ,'!7:e~t; t~ Schuyi~.r county, Illinois, :,wb'ere' they 1i~ed until ,May '2', l,S5'5, whet;l.. :t,h~i. ,~,tar;ted~, for -, ."Kansas ;)-'arrivi~gt iJune !{3" . 1855 ~ They preempted' ,the nortIlwest: qU'arter 9f I se~tion 26, tOWnship. 13',' range' 19';' ,later sel~ing the north aC:r~'s, and buy'fng1th'e south half of tne:northeast iquarte'r o,f Dection,J 27, township' 13, range ~9(, where t:hey' lived "undl' FebI'tliiy i' 1901,' when; :they move9 to Lawrence ,and rema;~J,~ until ,. t,heir' ", 'I: .: " ':',; . : ' . .~,;" ".. . ", . ' .. _.' '>' ,.. . . .deaths . . ~~. ;'~ j ,Collins Holloway:; 'eriHsfed 'in the Civ,il; 'War A:u'gust 3; 1864,' as a'.pr'iy,8te 1·· in Company F, Third Regiment, Kansas State Mllit;1a. pi'schatged .ocJ:.ober'3l, . ;1~64,"on,:account 'Of:expiratio~'of en~fsbnent~which wasf~r:'three mon,ths~ Mus .. ~,:tered: into the Grar,td.Arrily'of, the R~pubHc:~:washington f~~~' N~,.·l2', . APt~1; 19,1890. ,', .. ', .Lewis Howell, March 23, 1812; October 14, 1892. . .' r'" ;, .. ., , .. " 'J" .'" •• ,' :Ma.ry J. Howell~*'Jurie . 136 1829; ~pril:'lJ 1917'. . .... 1,- t~. , . . . . . . . . ." .. . Lewis Howell was ~born' iIi' Montgomeryshire ,'Wiiies: He<catne 't~, the ~YT~ited .. 'States ,in 1830 ..· 'In'1844, he'was' married in C:i.n~il;-ria,ti:;'O~', 'to' Ma'ry'J. Salathie1 who was also born in Wales. " , . ' ~:' . In,1854, he came to Lawrence and helped'lay out 'the toWn'; In' the spring of 1855, he moved his family f!om Cincinnati:t.o ;',t he' :farm whldf J:teh~d pr~e~pted) located six-miles southwest oi· Lawrfmce, the: ,de:sc,r.iptiO~ being theW-!, of NE-\, section 35, township 13, range 19 and the ~'K of r-lW~, se~tJon 3$ ,'to~ship 13, range 19 ' .' ', ..' . , . :i,',j " . ; ' , . ': ,-: ' ~' ,.' , • , .~. Le1f1s Howell was a cabinet maker and "carpenter'~ At the dine h'e learned .. .. t . • his trade, frames "of . windows , door mo1dl,~gs arid )ambs, 'wer~ ~,made by q~':ld. Members of the Howell family 'are 19iv:i.ng' his tools'~ which 'they' sHll )iave, :to the Historical society. _ ' . . . ',' " , 'Lewis 'Howelf built 'many ;of',the' early buildings 56'f' Lawrence '~nd 'surr'?l;!Ilding country, some of which are still standing. He.., also worked 'on.. .t'he con:':' .,. ... - . . .. : I .• . •.. , . • " ! structionof aU'the Eldridge Houses except the' p'resent one, ~uilding the, . , walnut stairways with these tools. .:' ':. :- . . He t'old' of th'e eXciting t'i'mes they' had abo'ut Lawtence' in the ea"rly days, but the most terr,ifying' experience' occurred' the morning of :Quantrill "s 'raid .• Mr. Howell was boarding. at, the Sayag~ 'ho~e') 1600"blocU, .. Tenn~~s~e stre~t ~ "j'When ,shooti,ng,was' heard,·.he!went out 'to s~e what "was ,going on.' He; hadh 't 'gage far I ' :,,:, .1 l... ~ ' . • Of"" .•••• . I . . so ) l ,- •••• ~ J' ., • • • • . •••• • ~ f (- .' t ~. v • ..' • \. i' • , ':. ~ I .. .. ~ • • ";' I . .' .' ... • ~ 'I' .- • - 70.,.. .,1" . , ~ . . .~ •• r •• ~ I :. • ._ �.; ~het.! :~b~t, :~",d~~~n"m7n ,on ,ho~ses r~cte :up to him" 4rew' t'heir 'guns on ,h~~:and . ",~eIJ,lB.nded"h~s. ~on.ey •. , H~:started tc! rea:ch .f~r"hi,s".Il1oney,but they"rode' off, say1,ng, ,~t;, i~ a damn, .fQreigner,. ,let 11im go. , .. 11r.·"HoweH·;:·a We1shnian';':~usually . ~ . . 'spoke good 'El1g1i~~, b,ut Wh,en be, wa~ ex~ite~., .he .·8po~e· brQkenly. 1 'Phis rfact saved~~s l~.~~e,... '.·;: '.: , " ; .' ~ "~"';' ': < i"ll'" :1': ., .:'." 'J;. . r.;T~e n~m!!~. of '~lieir..c~Udren we'~e: '. A\br~~~~,,~llc~n { Daniel," ,WH:liam, :~~~?, H~e1.1 .wa.~~~~.,.,~~orge',,: Da~id,.. ~.~mue1 '. ",ohn:,: :l-eWis· ·and Margaret Howell ,<.. , ': The ';hi1d~en' b'utir~d: in::~he 'f~riti~iy'; iot~~e; . ~-' ,-::."~:':'" ; Abraham Howell,: jui 22, fS62', ~ge. 23 days:. :::" Ellen Howe ~ 1, November 4, 1869'~ age 18' years,: ." :'. , . ' .. (>.......... ~. r.:.:·'· ~ Dan~e1·H~e~~1:,:-.j~~Y:~5, 187~,ag~. ~~ year~< ,.~'; ',;' "W~lliam Howe 1.1 ,. :t'l,ovember 6, 1853;. October, 2,1878. . .. :.;.L~:') ';.'"<':=,;' :.':·:Grand~hqd~~.·: ~rthu~;~ sono( G. W.an( Le~a ',tIC?We1t, December, 29:~ 1895; January 8~ '1899." " . , , " ' . , . ; ' .~i . M~rga~ ~ol1es, Sep,tembe~ 4, ,l819;.,Sept.embe~·19, 1892 •. , ,.,' Elizabeth jones; Octcib~r 1 ~.: )827; October 15, .1~99., ,.: :' '.~ .. . Morgan Jones, son of a fa rine r was born in Montgomeryshire.Wales. In 1846 ", '::, he 'came 'to th~ iirlited States •. From New ,York; he -w~nt' to Cincinnatiwher,e' he , "worked '~as 'a :·tMbh:lnist. 'He '..a'lso worked' at his trade in~· Pomroy, ·6~f t : ' " ",(j" '~He ~a;j: imirfiedon May "14, 1847, t~ E{izabeth A~n :Gr,1ffith, 'whq ~a'lso-;was .~~~ "i'n,wai~~ :~~~ . came fo ~merica ,on the sa~e 'ship' ~hich btougpt:.him.-" , :.~ " . '.In. ~858, t~ey came to. Kansas and lived in JJUloW Springs' township'on, .:::s·"} t:he' N~'· the SE~, 'sect.ion. 2', township 14, range 19 ,Jocated:about· a h~lf; '.., .' :~ mi':ie~ north'~f i-ihat.' is uCwknown as pieasan't Gr~e'" The family, next'. moved, to a farm in Wakarusa, t9wo,s.hip.,preempted by Rober~o,Ow~~s;·.,the SW\ of section t " "'. ') '2"5',t-;. ' . 'hi" .. , 1'9 ,........'.: ' ~. ~, ,towns, p, l'3 . ,. range ., .' '' . . . . . . .. . .".' .., " . ' 'During' 'th~ .'six years Morgan, Jones:fa'rmed, th!,.~e:· yea,rs ' on. each :p1~cej , he , pur'chased. 80 'acres of, land and later bought 160. acr~s.:- ,This: farm' was' located ........t. in '. t&e 'P1easan~ valiey school district and was' the:lol~. of the·; NE~, section 34, township 13, range 19, . and . the NW% of .section34",~9wn~Q:iP 13, .range::19 .. They moved tq their. new home, in. 1864.'· and ,lived th,ere un.ti,Lt;peir :.deaths. ' : :.; .;, '; iJ.:ii1.n8 t'~~")Civil Morgan Jones w.as cOIlne~ted~·wit.h ~,he s'tate ,milit:-ia and serJed in' Capt'ain 'D'ickins'on "s company. :dur~ng,'.Price 's:. raid •. '" \;,:":"'~ ~:.­ 'Their chUdren were: Joseph ,: .Robert M. ,J:me :~. ,·.1:ohn, M•. , Margaret, '..E'lizab~thA.,'·Tl';o~as·c,-;ana,Morgan:R. ,:".: ': .. : \', :).f: ':,'.',;-·'.r .'. , ,... . .. . -I'" '.-' • ~. ,', " .... ; ..' 'Toe five children buried in· th~ ..fam~~y. 1~~ are,::::'"FI' ...: ;,,' ;.;-,':" : . ',:, . Joseph' :I.ones, Ap.dl 2, .1~~8.; '.; Ju;ly 1877 •. '; \ -::~. ..'..' t· '.: ).' '. ~. . Jane Johns',' October 29, 1853; November 22, 1892. " t" ':", ,John M•. Jones, .. April .. 7, 1856;·June.,12, 19,07.~!~., " ;.,'., _,~.;"J:: ..... :E1iz~b~t:h.A'~~Dunn,·januarY"-ll~·:i862;'rSep.t~mbe,t:.24,489.~.:,· . ':."J ,; - .;~ . : 'Motgan .~~. Jones~ )apuaryi.1, .186~; Ja:nl:!arY~0,;,.1890.,..;?o..,l' i'''} ',' ",' ""'GrandcHildren: .' '.y~,_.x' ,", ~"J}" :'J<.\ . Millie, daughter .0J .Jo.seph and,.M •. L.. , Jones ;.p~~e,mb.er; 24:'-,·la}6;.. ag'e 3 ··1:it6~t'~S,·.r:d~Y~.,.:., ..,' ".... ' .. , . ,;':':~',;,'.", "-:,,,~,;., ' :1:'" ~~'.".: ,.' , .:'~iJlie',- daughter of :J .. , ~., anp.Elizabeth ~., P!JIlP,~ .Septeml?:er ~~8 ,',,1884;' . . Oct'obErt' 6, '1884; '.~i' ..~:: ;~ .• ';--/ '. 'j:'-r.: f .;..:;/' ,..r_, Son of Thomas .C. and Edna Jones ,. NovemQer, 190.?·,; q-ied:: at,.birth. ~: c~i~~t.i~n 's~a~k" ~~'s b?m May~ ~7'l' ;~8'!2,,")n~A'f~~Jh~,iJD RJ;line; Bav.aria·, II, . Ger~nr.;", di¢d, ~p.'. D0IJ81~s cqu~~y, ~()y~lJlb~~.;~ ,:.18~?, .:' > i,.7 _ .... ~r,' " :--:; .;, , .;, ,\ ... ,. 'Phillippine Baeshinz ,was ,bo.m May. 3., 1~1l in R.h1,ne, B~v.~ry, Germa.ny; died "i~ UJ~eric~;:"October 27 /i887.' .. , , ' . y '."'.J ! ',. " , ; .:- or ~ ~""., ." ,. • '. . , • . - 6 .- . . I :war,.. • ~ . , n ': U • • ;, :'.';, > - 71 ':,. q : ...." , .., ; ,:' . :'. ..: ,I ,.. �Both landed in New York, ,December· 14,' 1833. Married, Novemb~r 9, 1836, in Richland county, Ohio. Robert Sutters, O~tober 5, ~9Q~, ag~" ,64 y'ear~ '.' .' '.' ", : ~ 'i':'. ,. , , . Sarah ·L'.,wife 0'£ Rgbert Sutters ,June: 24,,·: l~75, ago 24.y~ars .. ·' :,.: ' ' Maggie F. 'Sut'tefs "daughte'r "o'f,:'Rob~rtj, and' 's,ara~ ,.,.' Sut.t~~s j' :october ,10, 1873, age --six" weeks ~. , '" ..... ,, ! :', .. Sarah L. Sutters, daughter of Rob~i:t i 'and- Sar~{L. Sutters, August i, 1875,' ' th . ~:;: age. 3 m~n" s. \ .r. ' . _ "" >,: < Co.' ", ' ",.. . , - Eliza J. Boyd, April. 11, 1896, ,age.66" years. , , >.... ' ·Kennedy. sut~~~~"De:ceFe~ 25,·~~78;··ag~'70:ye·l!-rs-;,· ~: ';-.'- ,'., : . Margaret "wif~~of ){ennedy' Sutt;er~, October 2:,)~?~,; age 78, yea;rs., , ,:;~ , . Robert Sut'ters'-came' to tawrence from ~hi1a~elph~~' !.n. the .. spr.irm of':1864' , 'and worked in the brick plant of Thomas MCFarland. In 1868, Kennedy Sutters and wife ~ Margar~t" p~rents of Robert Sutters' . and',the'tr son, John'K;; arid' their daughter,'M~rth~,c~me froI\l-~hUa~elpiji~ to ' ... : :. Kansas. '" In ,Jtily of:the :sameyear, 'another 'daugnter ,'-,Eliza J. Sutters ,.Boyd, '. ,and her' five chlldr~n'came' 'to 'Lawrence. '" . '., : ,,', -. In ,1868, John 'K. and Rober~ M. 'SU:tters, bought f6,o'.. acres ,o,f land wh~~h , had, been homesteaded 'by; -Thomas ..~ • ,Evat~t. ' It. was lo'ca~e.~_ lia,~f mi,le:nortll, of; what: is, noW known as ,Pleasant Grove',and" w~s' 'the'N'W\ of section ~" ~~sh.ip 14, range 19. The' fa1n1lf'Uved:on this fc.l-m 'for. two' or i.l0·re years. John K. and Robert M. Sutters then started a brick plant 'N3St of the ,Thomas McFarland .' ,.b~ick'.!yard.. They continued in thi~ business 'lll.1ttl: i87,4' when,: th~y so14 their.,' ··.. ·brick" plant to Thomas McFai-fand ,and".Rober~ M. Suttet~ and ~fie f~~qy.. r.et~.rned ". to the farm. ',': i . ' " .. , , ,: - i , " , " <~ ..,' , ' I n the 'meantime, Robert M. Sutters had married: Sarah Hale •. >Later,,~fter selling his interest in the farm to his brother, John K. Sutters, he bought the S\ of the NE\ of section 33, 't.ownship 13, ,range.l9"and,lived·,there 4ntH his death. ' .. .. '.", ' ' ., "". ' . , - , . . . • . . "1·.. '.. . . , " :,The children of'Margatet"and Kennedy' Sut~er:s we,re': 'John K., Margar~t, ,! SU,tters, Neely J Robert M. " ,Martha Sutters' Wi~s~n' and' Eliza, ,J,. Sutters Boyd. r I " " , , :one i • ~ ~. • J .,: .. . . . ,",r.. • .., # ••••• ": • . ',. ' . ',:',' ~.:"'.. ' ~ . . . -. . ... ....... I~ • '. 110 I • -:.:. : " .~ END1 ,.:' , ~.: ~ '-; -, ~...., ' " '•. : ,~.; . ; " .' . r: . .... • • ... '",'! : ,'" ,.! • • • • '-.• • • • 0 • • • Ie The following article was taken from a new!'lpaper entitled a~d dated ,as fo~lows:' Freemans' Champion' . ~. 'Volume··l ;. Number' .1 . '- ' Prairie City, .Kanzas , Thurst;Jay,: ' : June .25., 1857 _ - TermS $2, per annum. . . . ,.' . ."~";, ;: " , , : , ( ;',. ." j. WHAT :'DO"YOU THI~ OF' THIS, - .' ~~IES? ';. ,~ ,r,~- "". , ,;The bet'ter, sex 'are a scarce commodity ip, ~his conmluni~y •. ,We have, a,fe~ ha~dsome; intelligent and, highly-accomplish'~d young lad,i~s ,as ,any city ca~ , boast of J 'but, "declarat.ions of intentions'" have been "filed" on the 'most of. t~e~, with fair "prospects of bebig "pre-emp'ted; ", 'alid 09" hopes of' "jumPing ~:r' ,., C9ns~der~ng . ,this. state of 'things, ·the prop,detors of Prairie City, w,ith th,e .v~ew Of supplying"thewants of our young men,:,offer :as ~n induce!J,leIlt for " young ladies in the States to emigrate'and 'settle among us~ a city lot to ' each and everyone, so soon as they consent ,to ~e~o~ a. "squattE7r'.S clai.lI!. l' Uha,t moreindu.cements can you' desire ladies'? "Le't ·us know, and you shall be satisfied. ,~ : " , ,', - 72,,~ \ �" .... . ::·r~ . : . ' •,,: <~.; .'; ., ~.• . ." . OUR ANCESTORS ,; :r: " ' .. :. . ..\'-j':'~ . t. "';'::'/"; I ,,"} l .~"'.:! .,' ., ~\.! '. ') ", : \ •r . ':'--', ..... ~. Mrs 0 Carmen King; Route # l' ;... Box "175;-l L~nwo'od,.: Kansas 66052..- CJ\LAWAY-Ohio, Penno; . ." .. TAGGART-Ohio',":N Y.; HOLCOMB-Ohj.'6~;~ ~U1F~NqI'~N o·J'o.;·, WijITE-.9l1~o ,. :~. Yo,. Fl~:o'; RANDALLNoX ~ " .Ohio"j'~(MILLARD"'0hio,Penn:::. ;BUTLER-N ~ y.~.; Ohio;' u,"..ris':'·~~~2.3',! RlP:PitX:,Oh;io; .. N. t . ; COOL-NoY., Ohio; DAVIS.ON-Penno '" Or!'?;.) TRAV,~-OhiO'.~T_ ! , " J ;-,I~, .,1 .;;'j;'.-' • • • ~ • 1"0' • ..,.~, f' .,..;~ ~~. 1'" ~ (.1 .: • ..'. .' ~ I ...... . 0 t;" ~ 1J "i '; <"'H ..:itrt1 ! ,';":,::- . . • ':. . . ' .. ; .... n\', -. ,", t.' .-' ... .{ t ...... •• ,. (;. • .' t'a ...... ;." . .... Mr. floyd Stayton;. 2611 Oxford ~oCl.d; .,~w!en~~!~ ;,Kan?<\is ~ 66044, - .$~Arr6N~·(·$~liT6N·)-Ky., Va., Moo; HENDRICKSON-Ry., 1'100; KIRTLEY-l1~+es,~Ky."."ya •. , M9.~i.WJTHINqTON:""Ky.j COOKMoo; SHELTON-Mo •. j GLENN;-~C?~; "MASO~~~o,o; "'I~l!'; ;.~.TA~~PR:-l1q.·? :.PI~~-Mo. ",S.C.; WARRINGTON.i.MATTHEWS-~~·~ J,;RC?~~~S7V~i; _W~l~s; 'C~J\o/A.Y,; ;T~,;,,)mGH;.~iS.ijECKELSWORTH- Md.··,',Ky;;;' YARBER-Mo''';''BOLEN-Penn~-' .. :" • ',!;t '._ ~ ~:;.: . • • • ,.... .):::c ' ... c, ,,_ ~ ..... ., ":"'..~ _ .<j .... . ! .....J ~, ':';: - -,':" ... : <;: ~ " •. "~;' I'G~i-: ,': . ,'.1:.." ... },', Mrs;;:'\Glady's 'I:lee'- Aiken; lOi9 west :'29ib,Street; L~wr.e~c~~.:'I4nsa.s.l?6044 ;.-:rl1EE~MO.I"" Kyo, N~C. ,~.:s.d,;'i~'·VEi~i/ Ind.:', 'Tehn~; LARKEY-Mci;::;·'Penn. ;~'Kan~.~; ·KIMREY..,l1o.;, ,N.C.; WILL'IAMSMo., ;~Kyo', '·N~d.;,':S .. Co" Vao;' "JOHNSON~M6~, ~y~, N.• 9. ;. . ·:;rI(o~Mi.S~:v,a,~ ,<Ky,o;O' T.enni,;,·,l Mo:~', Arko; ~ANE-Va •. , ..Ky ~; COB~.:-;N .C. ; WI~R-I~l .•;,,·.N .C.o, .:$~~·9~·;:.:l~A,@ER-Mo.:,.;: ·N'.1C.·;~ COOPERIll. "'O~io; ~TP~:-~6·:,~., .~f-~~'?. :Va,.oA J~CKS.ol'f~Mo.o" :~y~,_ Va::.;( BI.iACKLEY~Va. " ~Ill... ; ,i.... , McCLURE-Ky .. , Il·l .. jCOX-Mqo.,. N.C n . S.C., . Ky •. ;. MADPQX:-M,d:! ·j'hC.• ,,:; S .. C.·, . Ky~.; ~TEAL·~'. i Va:Vt;Tenn:'.;'·Ky.,'·MULLIr:1NEX:'S.C~_·,_-Tenn., Ky.o , Ark~;; ...WILK[NSON-Va., Ky.'~ f.'t',·' '.\) I _....to.""\ ~, .. " - ..... ,.~ ': • •••. # , •• ,..:' .. ':,r. ,~',;, ... 1-.: .. ,\, .,.",.:.: ........... >.... . ':!.J:::~ .• r·.:. ".'~i'<~ ;.;~.').'I~: .~'. ';1;":"',' ·.~!L~ _ Mi~ "Rober'( A:.· .. Go9~pa~.tur.e; .. Star.. .Rou,ti; Ge.orgetC?':ln,; C!ild.,fornia 95634 ...; GOODPAST~­ Io~a~,~ 'Kan's . .·,.: !'1b~r;:.: I}l. ~ .. reM.!', :Y,a:•.i.·:B1P~AKE-Iqw.a·,; ·QM.o,·:.:Conn. " Ma'ss.·; :.E1.:LI~OI'r-Teifno , Ore·goD;·lDERTHICK:'I6wa,"Ohi6,'·C6nil., Mich.; WILLARD-Va., Ill.; SQUIRES.:.Mass·.·~' Ohid.~ TRIBBLE-Kyo., Va., f:fo.~, Calif. j, OSBORNE;-.N.C. , .. M9.;' .BRAGG-Ky~·; .ANDREW-N.Co ;)MARTIN- "'" , . ~L-'AMAR'-00, N C· • 'HO'.L"'LAD',AY"N' C .. :,. .;.I,"'~ . , " . •.. ,, .. \_l:·..I.f , .••. . 1":.~..I.\..~ ' .. _.' : " . va.",· . :n._-.~,. .1"~J;, . . J;"~.rt.: . r.\';~!:~'.' ~:'; . :.,~, ':' . , "' . . ,. :.' " - ,; 1 '...... ; .' "_,_ : ... _:1;';;. "" :': . : .. fiJ :". :=::; ;.,', \ Mr6~ ~Irma··L~::.Kid~ell; 'I6l7 :'Rh'ode "Island ·st. j LawreJ:lce, Kansas 66044 - .GRAY-Kalis;., . Penn., Germany; SG~~AAICK-p'e1pl.,. G,eJ;'~any j , 9MYBlfflN-l'e.ru~}.r; ~iEngland';':!INGLIS'':''Engla,hd, Penn. ,'Scotland;' 'WARl?;' VINCEl'{T-Ka·nsas.,..! ·Penn." .:Ohip,. ,J~ll._;' SPRAG.UE-:N.'H',;, Kans'., .. Ohio, Ill.; 'HURRE:LE~6h:tb', 'Ill. i, 'BROWN-1ft., 'Kans.; HAYDEN-Penn.; PHELPS (PHELFfS)Kans., Ohio, N. Y., Conn.; CALAHAM; COFFETON -.Conn. j MACKEY-Penn., Ohio, Ire lan4 ; " KIDWELL-Mo., Kans., Tenn., Va., N.C., :Wai~s; 'SALLEY-Kanso, Mo., Ky., Vao; BOYD'i .... Tenn., Mo.; GARRETT-Mo., Va. j SIMPSON-Ky.; RASH:-Kan?i •., Ind., N.C., Iowa.; SHEP~D '\ . -Penn.; , -N. C. • . ",. " . > >" . . . . , ~. . ,)' .' .' 'C" .• ~ ,.~.j • . .: ", . • "ii~;·r:I·: ~ _~"J.! ~I~,,;' 1.·' ~:;nJ' ·~;j'i..":1. .•;.~'.. ' Mrs.'·,Zola Goliins'; 9.20 sixth :$tz:eet;' Baldwin", C;ity, !Ka~sas\·66006. ;.,-:. COLEl!NS;;Kans~"; Ill. r·Mci.',t'0hio;~"WARREN":Ohi6~ . Ill. j HALE-Mo~ ,., Il.l. ;L:YO~-IJ:h,,';" Kyo; .RIEL-Ky. ;::O!jl'.. SMITH-Mo., Ill., Ohio; LOVELL-Mo., Ill., Va~';" PURDY-Ill., Penn.; LINDSAY-Ohioj tLAWMo., Ind., Iowa, Okla., ~h:to; ,LEWIS-~n4.~" :,,~po/~.; ·,.~~STQN~In,d:. ;. . :::. . : ., . . . ' ! . Mr. David W. Aiken; 1019 West' 29!1!: Street·; Lawrence H Kansas.d5604J.h ~t:.-A'IKENs(~TKE1'i;S)­ Kans .. ,~- :Iowa, : ',G~lif 0,. yt:.!l;. ~~~.~,;'" S-c6~)~~ ;:, . ~~ESt~~n.s}. ,!:Mo .j,:':tJ;rid·.Y. :Ge'~~ny~;::: Iyd;UNGMoo, Ind .. ,Kans.;"MASON:"KanEi~, ··.Iowa.;.:Vt.;. HEATH-Vt ';':,.-/,Mass:•. ;· .WHITAKER'-(WHTT·ACRE)':'" ~ -:~\ ~'. ~ ~1·1 Kans.,; Ill;.-;·' Vay;. ·COMBS::"feil.p. •. , ...Ireland, .Moo" Iowa',., Kans.', ·Oh::lo';.~'McKEE""Va~·,· I1:l.;: PITTMAN-Va~o,' I~ld.{ JoWa';;' J(fu;ls'~~;BJ\iJM:'C?h;i,o.; ·I!'elapc:h ...Germany, Iowa-; :Kans'';'';';GRANT7V'~0, Kyo, Ind~, Kina.,·.Iowa; WHITCO~::'Vt'~ ".Mas~.; >GI1;$S-Mass;;:;!:COOMBS~Mass'o'!~'.vt·~,;, TUPPE~. Mass.· Vt.;' TOBEY.:"~$s.'~ .. Vt',. ;·':HU~T)~~~ri!';."J.Va~ ;·::PATHER-:: Va~'·~:1~· .r..: ,j' ~',).:' '. .• ':'( • I' .... I -1 . ' ........ :.:,:;._'~;; ." • :,.-, .~ . . '. , .•... ~ ... \. • . . . . . . .. , . ,.> ..' y" . . ;~-,'·;·H Me~bers.. "pll~a~~e ·,t?r.,n i~ Y~.ti_~. 5 . g~i:-.~~a t:fqn ':'Ance.!?i;.or.: eha~i<:s ;. SOl thl.S page ':in our quarterly. -Edl.tor .' ....:. ).... . - 73':: ' ~ :!:.'X. '." .. ',. • ... :.:.• '.. - .... :'~: we' i:can:'~c'~nt'i~li~": w~th'" ..>: -,: '1 . ~ ' . �The followiIlgpeople: we.re ld:ll~d by .Quantrell' and: ~~s men dur,ing': tnfi.:r. raid on Lawrence', A~gust 21, 18630 ., GENTRY, MARKLE, Samuel' " .' , ~ERRAND',George .. ' .., MARrIN'; R~ GIEBAL, .Anthony·:' '. .- McCLELLAN, Mr. .1.' (. ,'. .GIFF-LER, Ao', ..: t ~ . ' . ' ~MoFADDEN·~ Jo' GILL,John.:B.· . . ?.-' ~ ME;EKY,. 'R~' .' '. ARGJi;L" :. :r' " GREEN, John, r; . ) .. ; ';MU,RPHY; Dennis . . ,Gapyr- G~. ;.w. R 'MTfDlTIHA, T. ' B,~,' G ,E G G " ...... ~,.... BENT, Geo~:': ,- '. " ' j " • . GRISWOLD, Abner NAt~., W~:' ~',. BOWE~S, ,Sa.mu~:); '-. ',,'. '. . GRISWOLD,. Dr. J •. E. O'NEIJ;.,. Jas. ., : BRbNT·,. "Mr.• ,". ".: . -...~ t.~·->' GRISWOLD, Watt .#:" .. "PAGE~ Geo'• . r' BRECHTELSBA~, Jas. .",'. -HAY, Chester . PALMER', '-Chaso-'" ·A. '; BROWN, . One-4.;nned '. ,.....' ( HELDERMAN.,' Huron· '. '. PALMER, Da.n;i~1:··W rJ.·.J:.. BuRNs, Mike HEf{DRIX," ':". .j. - PARKER, Ashbury CALLAMORE~ Geno Go W. Cal. H. PERINE, Jas. CARPENTER, J~dge Louis Henry (a German). POLLOqK, Jo. CLOUD,: ~ha.so.: ~ . . '. ';., Uncle Henry', (col:) PURRINGTON, David COA'+'ES,.Geo. ':'. ... ·HOLMES,· Nathan' . .';, ". REEDMILLER, Ao'" .... ," ,.... COL~;' L;, D.or.. . "~ '. ". ",' .. ' JOHNSON, Ben c REYNOLDS; 'Samuel- . COOPER,. James, ·r T JOHNSON:, 'r M. ' :.' ,. ): RIGGS': Chas.·· . , . : : '. ) CORNELL,. --:. ' . ' .... :. : ·.;,~JONES, ,Samuel· RoACH, ',. . ....~ . CRANE" Jno~ L~!· .,'.. ... ,. KEEFE, Pat' . ',.' .. SANGER~ Go H.' . DIX,;·R·. C.,' . ~ .~.. ;::, ':' ..... '.::, KIMBALL; Fred·.~ .'. . ... ~:~cm:iAUB, iI. " " DIx,' Stephen :flo " .f . .: ,. J- KLARES, Wmo·· ,'.:'. "~', ,'.'-- SNIDER" So S •. Dui.:i:NSKY, W~.o.. ·,: ,'., .. , .: : ;!.' 'KLAUS ~ . Fred ~ .. , ., , SPEER , John;' -Jr DYRE, Frank'. " ' ' j , ... KIA,:JS, . Wm. '.' 'STONE, Nathan' . KLEFF-LER, Wo Mo Ro STONES'rREET;' Ben.)'.-: ELDRIDGE, James ELLIS, LAMBERT, O. 00 SWANN, L. L.: ENGELSMANN ~ Phillip LAWRIE, Jno. THORPE, So M~ ... , ... ENGLER.; C a r l , . ,: '. :'.::' LAWRIE, ,Win;; . -" .. ' . TRASK::J •. C. . ... '", . ETHELS", Augu,st '.. 'LEONARD,' Christophei:r)' ~',: TP'~,~' ;: ,.: ,. EVAN,S,' s'Orul '.. :~.'. :. LINBACK, 'Henry':' . ,r , '··:wATSON,· ~a.mes FILLMORE, Le~uel .'.... .' L-ITTLE,Jno~" ." ,: .. ':"WAUGH, ,Addison' I . FJ;'rCH',' Eo p~ '" :.... . .. .: LONGlJEY, ~ Otis '. :' "WILLIAMsON, 'WIDo FRANK; Joseph :.. ',: '" LOOMAS;'.Rich .. , ';, WILLSCm " Jame~ . FRAWLEY, john.::. ,: ..·:'LOWE,.Joseph:· .,;- . "WISE, Louis':, ' :., F:RITCH, SoH •. ,.,'.,,,,, .-, i·,·J.: "MARKLE, Daniel ';: :WOOD,"James' .,;;': ;, 'GATE$,Itevi. ,::"" . . . :',:. ,I.' ;'MARKLE, 'Louis' . " : ZIMMEI~MArr, .:Tohn ',: ALBACH, George Charles:..:. ~, E. ·ALLISON:.D. G. i ~D~Q~;, .<!9lm:· .. A+LEN, " 0 >'. . • 0 , ::c.. ;'" 0, •., •• ~. • • • • :,,'.' ; f": ~'.: ". .. : {: ': T~~: foilc?~ing. ~.~;~~nce~ ~d'.· F~cts ~~out SurVivorS. 'of tlier~i'd':e;re t~~n ·:.:tr;~m :~he '. Magazine LAWRENQE.,-::.. TpDAY AND':YESTERDAY, Published '·by THE".LAWREN:CE DAILY'JOURN¥ ' WORLD, ,Decell1ber23, J.913., :We wish.to !'Than.k'Mro Wo keith Kelley' for the 10,an,q~...... . this fine magazine. 'so that we. may·rcopy 'some,of .the articles 0": . ." ... ' . ,,;-'.r,'. MRS. B.! B~CHTELSBAUER, ':La~:rence,' ~sas'. -. Wa's .boni in: Bava~i~ ',G~.~~a.~y:"'a~d' ·~'~ni~ ·t~ America' her ~eddirig"day~ "'ph:~ i's,8. survivor of .th~, ~a~t;reil ,:r~:j.d., :h~r husband " being; shot down before her·,ey~·.!? .,'Her five' smallchi;tdren. \1er~ .w;Lth .h.er. at ,the,·time ..· at the 'old Pet'er Ziinmermim home in the :800 block on .Connecticut Stre.et·o;' Mrs •. ,: '. Brechtelsbauer came:: to Lawt-ence': i~ .. March,~,1861, ~d'f<?r. the,·.p~st f~;ty eight years has lived at 720 Massachusetts Streeto She has never remarried. Three of her on - 74: �I' children are· ;L:i,.v:!.ngLMrs ... Ella' Wieman, of' this city; ~ Mrs. Herman .'Parker, 'of St. Louis, Missouri, and Mrs. Park Godwin , of Chicago. ·V','; ".,,',. . '," ',' . ,~, ~ ", " \ "t' w. A Chicagoan, 'H~'··.in!1PSON, now Generai Advertising Agent of the Atchison·,"Tope~a.'& Santa Fe Railway:.Sy.st~m, wrote: "When. Quantrell. raided Lawrence I was five and .6i)e half years young'.:". HY"father, Henry M. Simpson, then lived in West Lawrence~', ~Back of our house'was:~a'large field of corn,·growing;.as Kansas corn is iri·the.habit~f doing, lustily. tall 'and thick. That field;"with~ its "walls of cQr,n,!!_sav:ed,-our: ,~.... lives. I well r'emember'being hurriedly dragged'into the maze of maize ju·sf''a.s,:'!;~~: rebels came up the '.. front. steps loold.ng· for abolitionists. The day was hot'~'" It :'., dawned that way,.' 'We had no water,_ no, brea~fast,. . arid nothing to satifify' hu'nger-' .~ except ears hatf-green corn. The necessity fo'r ,.keeping quiet was impre'ssed' ~n' my mind; but probably t was too badly scared. to . make a noise, anyway., ';The' flam~s ,., from our Durn~ng. house scarcely had ~ied down when 'we came out of our'hidingpia¢e and were taken care .o~ ~y kind n:ig!:bors - glad ,:just to be alive." j.':' of" . '. ," " ',1 ~. ...: '~' .i .. THOS. F., .KELEHER,.' Alburquerque, N·., M. - Was fifteen'years of age and employed"at;:' ." . ' . . ., the Eldridge, House as ·waiter, bell'::boy and useful, man. He says: "The morning': of...· August 21, r:863, 'IJ~asup early, about five a.m·., as Bishop Meighs, of~the Roin~" Catholic Church, :.was going to give confirmation that day. I had prepared for:'con:firmation. The'y 'came' to the hotel front. en,trance around five a.m~ .. Someqne' calieci out very loud~three:times, hello. The nigh:t clerk, Mr. Austin, grabbed the gong and rang it tlirough the,~alls of the hotel to/:!,rouse, sleeping guests. EugeneBerry (Smithy) and myself. ran -:1;hrough the dining room tq, get out of the house .,.. '~~,!:>ack': door was locked~ We retl,lrned to the office and got ·:out at the back door' in 'rear of office. My sister, Kate 'Eo Keleher, is one'·of .th:e·survivors, but she lives"in," Albuquerq~e n~~~': ,",' :.;. '" '.. ':' < '.' t' '. ~ .. . I , .... I." MISS HANNAH P.'\.OLIVElh: ~~~rence, Kans. T,ell~: interestingly of some fac:ts about" Mi-o and Mrs. Griswold who ,had~. returned, '!;he;evening' before from a visit East'.·, Miss ). Oliver state's': -,:,";~~.' Gr.~swold, with her .. two children, had gone in April '~o 'vi'slit •. relatives in St.•. Charles·,;Minn. Dr. Griswold Jjad gone east to bring,them·hbme'•. :~";." They found time 'to~,visit ·his mother. There frien'ds~pressed him to stay long.- en'ough, for· them to 'li.o14 .. reunion in his honor.·He declined. ,It seems almost ,that'.'~h'ey. were fated inno:way to escape the massacre;·,they.niissed their train at Hannibal,., : and at Leavenworth .fo,:!n(Cthe stage already ,gone •. ':They hired a carriage ~nd' ove~:t'<iok it, reaching Lawre~ce":-at~'five o'clock on··:the :afteiiioon of August 20, 1863; -'Thei,r"'; bed-room was on the ground floor and early next morning they heard Mr~. Trask.cal~ing to men from the upper piazza" saying: "You want"to, Jgo"up ,town·and··:ta,xe mea'sure~ fGor:' the safe,-tY,. of: ,the city.~ II . . ,Ev:en. then :-they 'did ,iiot :·inicigi"ne . that, tliose .:'to·whom· J:1e'wa,~, speaki~gwere gUerillas.; ',rhey c'alled for. Dr.• ,Griswold and looking from her wi!fdo~~~' Mrs Griswold saw what' they were. The .!D.ounted 'outla~s asked: them to'· go "with' them· to the Eldridge House, promising safetyo ,The. ~our men :l.~ft ~h~ h01:1,se t0g~~her.. an!i~· \\ as. they steppe~r:through the gat'e, .',they ~ere 6r~e:~ed, t~):go ~n ~ringle file,.; ·tl1~n,the .. :. rebels fired'upon'tnem.' The 'men"!,>cattered, but ~ere sho't;"while.,r:u!U1:i-n..g ~d fe~1.7'" Dr. Griswold·' died almost irl.stantly'~ Mr. Trask" as i~sta~tly' killed~:: M,r., Thorpsiied from ~is wounds the· next' day. Mr.' Baker', ofKaz:tsas'CitY."rec·eiye'd ..:the' second~hot·~·through his:.lungs, 'which'hoWeve'r did 'not· provefata~.!,'." . "·' ;~'" . '.:.:" . i: a, 0 ... "" - 75 '.~ �.' .. . I', MAT SHAW, Kansas City, Mo. Wa:s a ltve young c'ontractor in Lawrence as e~rly as '58, when he came to the city. He ntov'ed his ~efrigerator factory to St. Louis in 1872, but now makes his' home in Kansas City. In +858 ~. S~w b~ilt the :thre?' story brick'building now oWned"and~occupied bY,Jacob House,& Son.: ~e~e are ,h:1:s words: "My carpen~er ;shop and, the First .:,M. E~ C~u:r:c~ that were ~ear, ;each other, escaped the fire. The church was used 'as a morgu~.:) put men to w:orl,t, ,maki,ng rough coffins and used 2,500 feet of walnut lU'!l~er ,'and fi£:ty. poun~s ,of ~i~s that I happened to have at the :shop. Theriext' day I put, men ,to work ',on ,a ,o:uilding ~, had under way on Massachu:setts' Street, 'opp'osite' 'whe:re now the, JournC!.i':'World is', :thinking to check a stampede of people leavip.g towzr. My old memorandum book tells ,~~'t,Q.ere were 130 men killed and 150 hous'es burned." . " ' , " " " ':, ' t... " ,',"' t •• .1, t EDWARD P. FARREN, 34 Whalley ,Ave.,·New Haven, Conn. _ ,"~r familY,at :the t,ime of,the raid were living in the Finley House 'which was on, the' e~~t side of Massachusetts Street, directly back of' the' old City Hotel (since ca~~~~ "The Duff~e Ho,us~,"). This was a short distance' from the -,river bank, and kept"' by a, Mr. Stone. For ~wo or three weeks previous to the raid theyShad been-'recruiting ~ company of sharpshooters in Lawrence and they were camped in N6rth Lawrence by the ~ld~Baldw~n Mill i(since Darlings I think). It 'seems ,that QUantrell'had former~y taught s~hool ,in Lawrence and boarded with the Stone's,' and while :there he had typhoid' fever. They had taken care of and been very good to him,.:so 'thatmorning'he said that ,they ,sJ.1ou~~ be~a:ved and all in their house and they took all of their prisoners ther~, so 'mother an~ we children went there; father hiding in some 'very tall ,weeds back of the,house. I was with my mother and a nunib'er of: others in the dini~g room when Lydia Stone, daughter of the proprietor,ran dodging :through the' crowd and wept 'upstairs'. They had taken her diamond ring early that' morning and she had gone toQUaritrell; and he had made them give it back. They told herthey,would ;get 'even with her~ so had ,come back for it. When: they could not find her:-they'said: ;'Everyd one,'of, you:,come out here,' and after they had gotten us out they 'lined all up on,the veranda men, women and children, -and starting atone' end: said: t 0 the '1!l8.D ':" 'j Whe re are you . from?' He replied "Ohio," and they asked "What part of Ohio?', t() ',whichquestion~ b: e again replied 'The ,southern part."TheY shot him~ 'The' $ame'wa's a,sked or' ,the':\next man. He said 'From the same place, but:for God "s sake don't, I§hoot ~," , They s,h'o~ , him. The next. man was one-armed Brown,", whom all: the, old settlers knew., ,He ,hel.p,' uP, the stump of h~s arm to show that he was a cripple', bu:f '~eflhar~d the fate of the " other two. The next man ,to Brown was"also';sho't and his blood spurted all over the lady who stood next to mother and me. ' Just -then Mr. ; Stone came out 'the hous'e ar;d walked up close to the men sa.yi~:, '~o~k' h~r:e~ I haye bee~. ~a~a~t'~e,d pr6:tec;;.' t~on and safety for myself and all- ~n riIy houseaz;d I w~t thi,s '~topped • .' r They' ,sn,ot h~m. He turned around, went back int6the house' and' died in a: short' time. . Th~n '", we all made a break, jumped off the ~e,ra~d~ ~d ran down, the' hill' ,towarq., the .:f~(rry." us o'r 1 • DELLA JONES PATTON, 1524 .Tyler Stree.t, Topeka, Kansas; '!My i~t~e~' 'w~s'DaV:id, 'Johe's; a mason by trade and a building contrac-t,or~' 'We ,lived o'ii Kentucky Street .,:tw~d blocks south of Central School. My mother with, us four cl:iiidre~ w~nt out to s~'~' ReV',~, 'Brow~' s at the big ravine W?st of town.' I can now see the mass' of people there. I was n~ne y:ars O~d a~ that t~me. Jim Lane one of them and Dear Mrs. Brown made a2l her flour ~nto b~scu~ts to help feed t~ose.at the house. My father stayed at our bouse, and saved several houses from burn~ng ~n that neighborhood. Just before th ~1 was give~ for the ruffians,to leave, Rev. Fi~her's house was one he saved f;o~etotal destruct~on, the front hav~ng burned out before he got there. MY father dragged f;he preacher from the cellar, where Mrs. Fisher had tumbled him to save his life Ou house was not molested." . ., t' (Experiences and Facts About Sulyivors to be continued) - 76 - �. '~-:.: ••••< ... ... ~ MEMBERSHIP LIST DOUGLAS. COUNTY.. GENEALOGICAL SOCIETy· .. ::r\ :':- ~.;.,' • '/:.... 1:. .: ~976 •.. ~ i.;977:· ~';'.' ... ',' .. )' :::'; "': ... ,':,' ".: : .... . " •••••• .~ ",' ~' ~ ~:.~ .. " ;,:" _ "'.' .. .i. r t.:: •.'·.~; ;- •• ~'. ',,'~ AIKEN!~'" David'.. \\!; ; :'1019 W~~~ ... 29lli· Street; Lawrence ,~ ..Kqn~as q6044 .:,~ ' . .:. " AIKEN, 'G1adys Lee; 1~19~·W.est·:291o,:.Street·j· ;Lawreiic~, .Kans~s ..66044, .... ,·, ,.. ,'1 . 1: . 1 .... BR~(; Ge6fg¥ana j Rout~:# ',I" .- (' ::' • ' . . -' 11,'j' _ 3, j ·~a.wr~~6e ~ ~.nl?ci~ . 66q44. :" .:,,1': ··.ii·, t.':'~::~ .. ;' < . -:,.,';1',' .:'; 6.6044 ~ ...., ;,. ' . . . v·· .. ,· BUNT0N.~ Ka~hryn; '2135 KeIItli,c<ky;. Lawrenc.e ,-.,Kansas " 1 ':'':. :'.,," .,~ :CLARKE;' Do.rothy; '1908 New Hci.Ptpslil',r:e; La,wr~ricE;l, Kansas··:9604'+·. ';'., ',"'.,. . :'\,'. '!:::'''~ ! CLASON ~. ~Batba:raj. 1301 'Louisiana ':~~:Apt ... ,'3;. ·Lawrence,. ·K:ant~as.;.6.6044: :. ':! ~'('. ,.~:: ':"-',,' . :. CLAWSON·;·MI!s o~ 'Arden;' 'ROtft~# 1; j:.i~wo~d,~.~'Karisa~J :~605'; ;', c. . : ' . . : ; ". ::~ .' , .• :. . ' '. '-'COLLINS;' .Mrs :Zola j' 920 sixth Stre'~t; :·B~l~w.in Ci.ty., Kan.sa·s 66006 .;. ;. : '" ''}l:: \: ,t -,':" DERRICK, I1ahj 333 Kansas; Lawrence, Kansas 66044 FELLENSTEIN, Mrs Charles; 2000 Arrowhead Drive; Olathe, Kansas 66067 FREEM~, J 9an; 3224 Yellowstone.; .Lawrence; Kansas ~604ff .._;.,1.\.; .~'. l< ; ; . , • ,:1". -' '. :'i FUGErT:,·Pat; ... 8~~;O~k.St.r~~.~;·"L~wr~~ce;~rs~~.;9.6944.~::i:,:.:, ';:~r :,.~ :, .... :'.1" .'. ';",; c.C' GeRTON, . Mr$;. 'Catherine; .83;L I11fnois; La~rence',' Kan~as:: 66044.,.:' ,.)..~: . - ::. :'" '-:.' GORTOZ;r, -, 'Dr Th6~s ;.. 1831 'illinois'.; . Lawrence; .-Kansas 66044 .. !. i :.......; " "1'., ,-;:,\,,"' .... . .. : GUY, ae'nevieve:; "Box '267; Eudor~~!.Kansas· 66025 .~::': -," .. ,' ..... .:. :.,; .... : ;./ ,'. ., ·. ·:.i • GUY, Ru'th; Rout~c. #::2.; La\..rrence, Kansas 6~04ft·. : ....: t- .' :~j:-.. ~ .- ."j ' . •. . : . ' - ' ; j •.: .•• : HAWKINS, Alex;' 524·'·Er:bnti~.r. Road :.-' Apt: :12;. iaw~e~ce,·Kansas··66044~;.'.:' , ; ;.'~.,. ;..;::: ". -:HOUGLAND-~ine"' ,i9"20Harl,'er' Lawreric~"Kan'~~s 66044 ".,:' ;.' "::.: ,: '..... ;.';' ;~ ;:17s . .,. . . , .... ,,t: t t . .~ . .- . ' :"J AMISON , 'Joe W;; ROll t e. '#" 5. i. Lawrenc'e; ~sas 66Q4'+. .r ' . : ' . (.. :. '! ~.:-' "'(-;''JAMISON'; Mary;·Route;· ..~#.5.; Lawrence~ -Ka~sas,660.44 ;(: ~',-"'::; . ;'::,', :::;.' :~. !'.; .;;:. :'. 'KELLEY ,- . Wo: 'Ke:i'th;' '2'018. Ma~onne Road; Law;'ence ~ Kansas' .66044, .' . '~'. ; . KASKY, ;Dqr~t.hy;."2022,rMi11er. priv~j. ta~rence, Kansas 66044 r: ~: .r ··.:,SLl ,! ..:.::1': is. KASKY, ·Le.onard; .2022 Mil1er·.~Drive.j Lawren~e, 'Ka:nsas.,6.6044 , : ..... :.: .. '{ '.:.:-- ':";'. :.' "".:~ :KIDWELL}trmi;l{ 1617 Rh.od~.:rs'i~ci;~. Lawre~ce, Kansas~.66044. _., '~''''';J:.::':'.:: .~: .[ ~":'::( ; .. , ·KING.,..· ca~in'eh (;Rout~ . #i . -" B.C?~' ;175 ;" Lin~.ood:, Kansa.!?: :66052 .... . ',: ',.:. .';" -: "c. ' . 'MARQUErTE, Mrso 'Robert.;. Sr~; :925' Iilinois ;.' Lawrence.; Kansas' 66044· '. .. - .. ' :MEYER,- Do16re~;. ?525, M64ndyiew; ··Lawr~nc~., .Kansas 66044 .... ' ". :7 . ,.< .. _.: .. :.. ~ ,'::..1 MUCKEY,: Charlotte ;"1709 .Tennessee; ,Lawrence, Kansas.·66044.· t:';' ' : , . " ' . ,',;- :,,~. :,. • .. RALSTON;, Cleo .140;' 826I11in:ois;. La~rence.,· Kansas:.66044.: ,'~:':. ... , . :':. ·.'REPPERT;·I·Nel.so#·:I~~c~; :946' tnqia~a '.~. Apt,o It j. :Lawrence ,. Kansas 6604'4-, :.. - : ...... ~'. i. .. _ ' .. SCHLE~, ~hi~lip;' ~~.t: .1125 ..Ind~ana; ;L~wr.ence_, ,;Kansas -66044 . '... :: . ., .... SQHOMER, Mildred; 833 T~nn~ssee.;., Lawrence;,. KCl-psa,s 6.6044· ",". . , .. " SCHRO~DER, .Ma~g~.r~t~(9.q~!:\\(~~;(..25~· st~.e~·t;, Lawrence,,·:Kansas~ 66044 .! ," (" ..... '--', '::'.'j 'S~DON, 'Eyelyn;- 2908qhr~hq1m. Drive',;",!L~~r~1l9~, Kansas' 6604.4···i .. '': ,,~:!. , .. SLAPER;"Darlerie;~Box 31.;' ,Eu4ora, Kal)sas 660.?5 .r: .. ' .....:. '.:.: :-- ·.!1· C" :,' . SMITH," Claude-;-:93.9.Pam~).a· t,.~~f)j ~wk.encer., Kansp'-s: ~604!+. "'M)".' t:' " ' . n ;; . SMITH~".'Zon~:i';· 939 Pame1ci '.Lane; taw;t'ence,:.Kan?§!s,q60~4 ' ; ' _:-~'.'. ~ .\~'.l " • 'C" .' .' . ST·AYTON,. Floyd; ,2'61,1 oXford' ~qad;,'~~w;'enc~,; ,KaJ:lsas 66044·1: . ;.~;'.:':;:' f. •.• r;,.. '.: .' : '.:.' . STUART~,. Bet ty; 805. r10rrbw CQ.urt; Lawre.nc·e,· ~nsa6: 66044 .. ~ :: ~ ~.:I·,.' ::4 ~1' "SWEETS, "Judy M.';· 2905 Moccasin Ddve;Lawre'nce, Kansas 66044 TALLEY, Fay; 2020 Emerald Drive; Lawrence, Kansas 66044 . .,' THOMPSON, Ward, Jro;.1414.C1are OOl~rt; Lawrence.,',Kansas..66044··.. ,.:.:'.:. ....'-1: ('::~' WIGGINS; .'DorothY; ROl,l'te #'5·j·.Lawr~nce/~ns~~.·~~044 ,'.; '_: . , ' . J > ' . , ' : ' , ' " \." WIGGINS', Jan'ef Route': # 5;··'·ta\~r~ric.~:,· Kansas. 669!+4 .;::. ..... ·r .... ··'·.. ::"'. ~':~'. W-ISMER,'Nettiej':1421'Kas'o'ld l Driv'e'; Lawrence,. Kans.as.. 66044···.: .. · :~": . \'.~. ". 0 0 0 J • J •••• • • ,. F' " " ::. " .1_ ,-. ........ ," : .... ': .:,t. .. . ~l • ' .'- ' • • ~,r. " , ' . ' : ' . ::,. .~. . • •• ":: ,,~ "h~'J. _ ...... :-'., c:·'.: . :!!.' ,....t. ,,' ..'1 ,,' .. ,,! .' ~ ~'77 .:.: .. : '. ;.. . i -~..' • '.. . ~.! .. '.' ~.~ ..... r<~ ,.- ,' .• ;-" -:- . .>.. ;. ' ...r ,~.:, -- i. ..... ........ ; .. ,of" "', ..... ; '.- . ..·.··r. i",: i.:~,.1"·;:':- ~. . ):....' '-:,~"J ,r:.'!.:";." ' • .' ::- 1,,\ .' ....'.' .( '~'• • • : t 0' ~.' . .". . ,I' . ~~. ~ ~. !I.".·" ~'.' ~':~ • • (' • :."'J': .- ro':"' O~,.:~',;<,~ ':i: .~~::;~~:.:~ :) .. ,~ ~ _ .. I:!- '.... , '. ::.) :J~,~ ?: J r ., " ',', .,' ."_ '<'.'~ I • ., . :'.~ ::.1 ':: . " .• , . .~('!.:' .•.... ~ •. -. . . . c- t ... ·. -' ...... '.: • .', .' '_.:.... :. ."~ 'f" '. ',~: . �.,. . " t" ,-'''' ,·"-·r' . : ... t ••••• fre~ ..t·o ·.member·s' and· wii~ be"publislled a.'s 'space pebni£~~)" Foz::~hdn­ there is;a 'charge of '$2.00 'per query pe'r irisertiozr.· ,. ,.' ,'.' ,: '," members .~ ,"' () - ., , .. .' Que:ri~s are • _' • ,,' , • ' '.', ,- ' ; , ,- " - ., • ~ '.1. .,., • ; ... , 1" • - .-.-.. .: ':., ., • Mrs. Judy M~ Sweets'; 2905 Moccas'in"Drive(r.awrence, Kansas 66044" ... ::~" . ~ Would like' to exchange' informatioh concerning the f~ily o.f, Pete;~: .. ,' ;!., MErCALF MEI'CALF, b. Shullsburg, Wisconsin about 1854 •. Father's name, ASHWORTH Edward MErCALF, Mother's name Jane .. ?? '. Peter' s sist~r', was Elizabeth MErCALF.;~J;1o· marrIed an, :ASHWORTH. ~eter 'lo$TCAQ' is . , ' . " ., :~ believed to have settled' in Cali~~rnia.,.·Wher~ n., '. . / . " , <. ',:: ...;'!..".,,' • • J. _.. st:; -j'" " ' ........ , ' .• .... f, ...1 ,'. ',1.: '-. '. Mrs. Maxine Moore Hougland; 1920 Harper Lawrence, Kansas. 66044 Would like information on James HOUGLAND, born in Ky. HOUGLAND : WILS9N 1823. His wife Elizabeth WILSON born Ky. ·.1825-27,. moved to Macon, Mo. in the early':1840~s. They had 10 children, Elizabeth d~ed: . , '.; in: 1920, buz:ied Olathe', Kansa.s..,cemet'ery.: . J ' '. . . • ,. • 175 ' ~ ' ' ~ ,,:" , '_ :.-. , .... ' ..... ::', -:,'" . .... -~ '.~ MILLARD 'WALLACE ...... -~ ~ I • ' '.:,:'. ~. ~ Mrs. Carmen King; '''R~~t~:'-:-~'',,: "B~~ ;·£inwood,. Kans~~: 66052 . Desire information on Harry Hamblin MILLARD, b. 9 July 1867, Topeka, Kansas, marrie,d.Qrah ~ry.WALLAGE. Children?? '. .' . .-. . .. .... . ' .. . ... Mrs'-,'Joe' Jamison; Route' t>'i, La~rence·~· Kansas' 66044:.:', 'Ne~d information concerning Joseph'H. ANDERSON, b!.. ,Ohio. 18~7~48, married Nettie ROBERTS.,. ·Oct.~':29·, l883.:··Live·d··Glen Rock,. ' ::Nebr~,- " 'then the Cher,okee' Oklahoma: outie.t" , . ' ... : • ,.: : ••. ! .,.. . ." OJ '_. . •• 1 __ _ • ,,; ••• '" ~.; \ . ... ~- .. t '_ _ i ' • ;' :; •.!:. -. , .' • . , - ,', '. '. ," ,.... ANDERSON .. " :'," ROBERTS:, ~ : - . . .. - ~ ~' - . Mrs. Glad s Lee Aiken' 101 W~5t 2 tb Street":Lawrence Kansas , : : . 1 ' ' ; ' ! o 4 -.... Need parent/?·,of .John: LARKEY, b •.25 Dec.• 1 07; Easton, .....~ :. LARKrl< Nort~mp.tdn Co., Perui·~·.; J,?hh later we~t; to. Philadelph.;i:a,' ~he~, . STOUT',', Washington Co., Ky." St•. ,Lotiis;M6." ,and' finally to '.Ray ·Co., Mq,. "..... where he establishe'd a 'cigar factory ':and married .in 1837. Lydia .': '.' . . . ': .,::';' " " ...... . STOUT. Lydia's father was'" oseph STOUr\' .Esq.', b. Va.,' when?~ . . ... '. where?? Who was Lyslia's mot;l:l~r? Ly~ia.born.ca ~820 Ohio;. where?:.. ," ' , , ' . .., . Also, need death dates for both John and Lydia. ·.C : ~ : Mrs. Cora Mullikin Fellenstein; 2000 Arrowhead.. Drivej. Olathe,. , Kansas 66061 - ~c;mt, p~rent~ of Thomal? T. MARQ~$, b~·:Octo·ll; l8l4,Frederick Co.; Va.,' d~ Jan •. 3,..1899 Logan.,C,o." Ohio, m• . April 12, '~838 in Green. Co.; 'Ohio, to Rosina (or Rosenah) STILES. , of Troupsburg, N.Y •. ' 'Th~i'~ chiidren:' 'Hann~, (Polly), ". James K. and Marg.a~~tA':,. ..' ." ,', ::, I .;. .'- ~ .. :" j. _. " .MARQUI~~t.. ., .. STILES. ' Mary ., 1 • '., ' , f. r...... " '. ~ ~ ~ , Mrs. Judy M. Sweets; 2905"Moc~~~in Dri~e·;. Lawrence, Kans~~ .66044 '.Information wanted concerning the name,s of children of Thomas' . ':; . ! ' SWEETS and his wife Margaret.: (Peggy) PATRICK, mo 1791,; Nelson, , Co., Kentucky. . . , .... . . Mrs. Carmen Kin ; Route # 1 - Box 175' Linwood Kansas 66052 Need information regarding Arthur B. MILLARD, b. 22 Nov. 1 7, son of M. A. MILLARD, married Mimie HUNTER, Topeka, Kansas area. - 78 .,~ , . '.~ . .' ... PATRICK·· . ·SWEETS.\·~ MILLARD HUNTER �Mrs. Maxine Moore Hougland; 1920 Harper St.; Lawrence, Kansas Desire information concerning Sabra MOORE and husband, MOORE might)l~ve be~n James" born Ky. 1,814, moved to Charlest0n','IlI •. 'BALSEY before 1853, 4' children, Margaret Ja.q.e,b., Ky. 1842, m. a. BALSEY;, lived in lola, Kans.; Nathan MOORE, b. Ky. 1849, he 'taught school in Civil War times ~n Charleston, Ill.; Ja!l1es ,W,iley MOORE,- b. ' , ,; Charleston, H,l.~,:,m()ved,t,o Deerfield'" Mo. i877;,:J,ohn B.,;M0b~,·,~,b,~.',~'~~ in::Ill". 1857, lived in lola; Kansas." '. ., , ,, ' "( ,tt 66044 - ' ... Mrs. Gladys Lee Aiken; 1019:West 29!b,St~~et; Lawrenc~,Kansas ~'" " ," 66044 Will exchange information on the 'name of ' LEE anywhere'.' , Especially interested in the states or" North ' C~rolina', South ' r . , Carolina, Kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri, Indiana, ,Virginia, Texas and Illinois ,;:,~, 0, " .. , . . ".-, " ' ', .. ' . , . ' " " ' LEE. : . ',' . Mrs. Judy M. Sweets j 2905 Moccasin Drive j' Lawrence, ,Kansas' 66044Would ,like to exchange'information,doncerning family of Benjamin' RASBERRY, b. June 4,1797, Ga. and his wife MarYiArui" :', '11' , , b. Dec. 10, 1802, Ga. Residents at, one ti,me ,"Q~ P~ke, ~I!)it~,and,: ' Scott Co's Miss.; Morehouse arid,Lafayette .. ' . . Pari~hep;~:Loui:siana.--"-~:" , . , . , . . ., RASBERRY Mrso< Maxine Moore Hougiand;'~ 1920 Harper S't~ ;tawreri.c~;, Kansa'~' 66044 - Desire information regarding Luther DILLION, Wathena, , " , DILLION, . ' "~"THOMPSON Kansas, married Harriett THOMPSON, he died 1874. " Also·'would:-' , , ,.; MOORE· ' like some' records before'· i924': of LATH ' BRANCH CEMETERY,. F,t. '.' .. ,' Scott;' Kansas. Am trying' to 'Io'cate ~ unmarked baby gr~v~ of.' , " LAfH BRANCH Welma MOORE, age 16 mos., daughter of Charl'es and N~11ie MOORE~ , CEMETERY Mr. Ward Thompson" Jr,~; 1414, 'Clare Ct.;' Lawren;e, "K.§:~sas' 66044 . \ . " , Seeki'rig information 'on' the ,THOMPSON families' of Frede'rick and, , ~HOM?SON. ,. Shenalid'Oah Counties in Virghi'i::r prior to '1850~ Whowere~ the " WASHINGTQN parents of Robert THOMPSON? ~ 'Who were the Elizabetli,' Catharine, ,,'. :' ',' and Robert THOMPSON that' was ass'igned'land in. 1782 by 'John,~' ,," , .. '.' WASHINGTON near Front, Royal, Virgi~ia?' 'Robe~f: THOMPSON was in . , " Warren Co., Va. in 1850, later came to '·Kansas. Any, iilformat~on: ", " appreciated. ' " ,::' , ".' , ' ," .' • , ...... I l' •. ' " , Mrs. Gladys Lee Aiken;;' 1019 West.,29 tb Street;,:Lawrence, Kansas."'·, 66044.··· ,:,,'-'Need parents of John ,KIMREY, b~ 10 'Sept.' 1805;. Gui.lford ' Co., N'o C. " Was the first wife of john KIMREY and mo~'he r 'of' Alfred , KIMREY a Barbara COBLE.: Barbara deceased by i838, possib~y ~uried R~ndolph Co., N.C. Who ,were 'her parent's??'" Whd was the' firstwif~' of Joseph JOHNSON, who lived Chatham Co., N.C. 1850 with children: Mary, Susanna, Peggy and Loamo!li? Also need pare,nts, of this, ,", Joseph JOHNSONo ' Slfi?anna JOHNSON mar,Hed AJ:fred KIMREY in ,.~857" : . and moved· ~o Missouri ca 1860. Will, correspond' wi'th anyone interested in the names of KIMREY, GOBLE and JOHNS OW, from 'N.C.' , . . - , " 79 - . : . .,': '-. '0 �ADVE...-qT ISEMENT S ST. LOUIS GENEALOGICAL, SOCIEl'Y. '. ~ ,',. . . . .:.i. . 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FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, WRITE TO: _, ST. LOUIS GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY 1695 SO. BRENTWOOD BLVD. ;SUITE 203' ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI 63144 ... , o • 0, 0 0 .... ,0 .• ,:' ~ .'. ., .' ; ... " o· 0 o ',0 , . 'j A ..." 0 I J • 0 0 0" • 0 o· 0" 0 0'. 0 ... • o t . • • ... -Ia' ,'. IN .IF: YOuR ANCESTORS' \vERE 'IN PENNSYLVANIA >, THJ(PAST, \ .. THE HOENSTINE' S BELONG IN YOUR FUTURE Begin with th~ GUIDE ,TO GENEALOGICAL & HISTORICAL' RESEARCH IN PENNSYLVANIA;, ! . - . 3rd Edition 1972, by Floyd G. Hoenstien Pape,rback. ~9 •.00 Cl<;>th $1..2")00, '( •• . " ". '.' • 1 \: Lists, annotates 'and indexesove':r 2,606: it'e/l')s'~~n Pe~nsy+vania, all 'availabLe from the HOENSTINE RENTAL L I B R A R Y . ' " .~ .1 !~ HOENSTINE R.ENTAL .LIBFARY - A collection of over' 2;000 items on P~nnsylvania:, ": / ...... .. r •. ' :. ' History and·Gene'alogy·FOR RENT' '."'" .·.·.1 ....... . • '. - • .. .,' ,f. ... 1 YOUR FAMILY ·TREE .:. . A qua:~teriy magazine on P~nns;i~~ia Genealogy and Histo~y '. ::. 4 Issues, Annual Free Query (Sample Copy, $1.25) $7.00/yr. HOENSTINE BOOK MART.. - $2 •..o0/yr. for catalogs. Bi-monthly lists o'f books' for' sale .on. miscel.laneous subjects'.' 'c •• • . I ' HOENSTINE PUBLISHING HOUSE - A new service for people who are ready :to publ;i.sl,l,:, I a genealogy~ butd~n 't. kriow ·how.'· : .... ~. . .' • ," V .' For more informati,oil, send a SASE to HOENSTINE' S ,'. . .- . P. 'c). Box'208 ....... i' . . . Hollj~d'~ysburg ,.:.Pao. ~16~8J , 1."~ ~ '~ • I , I • " . . .- • ,.r. ; - .I . ' ' • ., • .I' .....• 'i. -' . . ~', .. .' , . - 80 - , j • . ...,." , ' ~ .I , '. . �BOOKS t.;:. HISTORY,:OF'):!A~~WNCE, KANSAS FROM THE FIRST SETTLEMENT 'TO THE 'ci'os~ OF ,THE REBELLION; By: Richard Cord1ey. ' ' " . :,_ ,. - ' "",,',.1 , : " ,. The Doug1as:County' Genea:logica1-''S~'ciety announces an authentic reproqu,cti,o,n, of. the original' 1895 ',edition of this fine work, long out' of 'prfnt. 'This -1.s' the. inost' c'omplete ,hi'story ever written of Lawrence for the: years" 1854-186,5. Th~,'author:came~ to Kansas: in, 1857 and was pastor of the P1ymouth'Congregationa1 'Chur~h during.th~ turbulent:; years r.ecorden.: in ~his book."' The' focus of 'hfs" History is naturally the ~ ,dra,ml:itic:conflict' between pro:": 'and anti-slavery factions in the years befor~ ,1861, bu:t; ,.there, .. is also good inforination on the devel'opnien£ of ' the town, ari,d"it~, eco~o~y and cu1tu'ra1 life .. : His detailed, eye-witn'ess acc0urit '-of Quantrell" s 'Raid in 1863, running more than 60 pages, is an especially va1~able·feature. The boo~"c~~taj,ns 269 pages of text, 30 pages of illustrations. An index, has been'a,dded, which ,was, not in the original. Price is $120500 ' Kansl:is ,residents p1ea'se a'd'd 3;';%' sales tax'. Order from: The Douglas County Genealogical -Society;" Po 00 Box 3664;~ ~~re'nde,~; ; . Kansas 66044. '. ' " ' ';, 1 • ,I • j .. .. • , . ' . _ • o • 0 • 0 0 0 • 0 •• 0 0 0 0 • 0 • 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 0 • 0 •• 0 •• 0 ••• 0 0 I - •• D 0 0 0 ~ .• 0 0 0 0 i,' • 0.0 • ... • , \ 0 0 ! •. '! • • • • • • ••• ~ . • ~ l~'.~ 0 ;~ 0 •.• 0 0 0 -. .~ , THE ISAAC SANFORD FAMILY 1796 - 1975, by: Phi11ip'F. 'Schlee. ;: . '; \ A genealogical history of the descendants of Brig. Gen. Isaac Sanford includes, allied families of Foster, Young, Smith, Blackman, Howard, 'Levings, Crocker, 'Marsh, 'Schlee and many more. Price $15.00 for hard bound copies anq, $10.00 for soft bound copies. Or,~er from: Sanford Genealogy: Co.;' ,11'25 Indiana, A; Lawrence, Kansas 66044. ' " .', 1 •. : . ", • o 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • , ~ . 0 0 0 0 0 0 'j" ... 0,0 • : ," 0 • 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 '0 D ~' III 0.0 • •• 111'0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o· 0 '.' 0 • 0 0 ',.,' J o· ••• 0 0 0 • . ' ....... 0 :...' 0 • '. • !~. ' . - .. , " . ; " ". :. l~' i. # t!' •• 0 ~ 0·. 0 0 ,f" ..... ,.. ,. III 0 ....! , 0:0 0 • 0 0 0 '1 • 1870. CENSUS OF METCALFE, MONROE &"MONTGOME?Y GOPIlJTIES//:,p;NTt!9~" al??t-racpe.d arid publJ,shed ,by: ' Mrs.' ,Gladys Lee Aiken. 'n • , .' ;, , ; " ~. ." . ' ,. 'f! ~ I. "'0\, :', ••..• .. Each county separat,e b90k of over., 200 pages. :8}1! x 11,. indexed . by 'surname; mimeographed anif'soft b1otind." Price $lO~OO per book. Kansa's'residents please add 3~ % sales tax. Order from: Mrs. Gladys Lee Aiken; '1019 W~st 291ll ,Street'; )awrence, Kansas 66Q44 " ~. ' ,: ' ' . ' ', '~,:. :," '.," ,': . o o o D 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 o· 0 0· ••~·o 0'0,. 0 0 0 0 III 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 • 0 0 0 •• 0 0 • 0 •• 0 DO. 0 0·. 0 0 0 -. III .0· 0 DO 0·0 • 0 0 0 • 0 •• 0 0 0 0 0 ~ 0 0" 0-.-'0 .: 0 0 • 0 0 0 .0 0 0 • o· 0'. 0 .. 0· III 0 0 0·0;0 . . . . 0' . ; • • • 0 0 ••• 0 ••• 0 0.0·0 0 0 0 0 0 • III 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 0 ., D' .; '0' O' • 0 ,; • • 0 0 0 0:.'111 0,0 0 0 o'~ 0 ~ 0 It 0 ~. ., ., 0 . • III 0 0 e 0' 0·;' O· 0 • D 0 0 0 '0 0 '·0 • 0 0 0 • 0 • 0,0 0 •• 0 • 0 0 ••• " 0 0 0 ..0 0 0 0 0 0 .... 0 • 0 0 . 0 .0 The Doug1a$"Courity' Gen~al~gical,;~o~:i,.ety: meets "the; second Tuesday of each month in the auditorium of the Public Library, 7!l! & V~rmpnt Streets, LawrenCe,'.,Kansas a~' ' 7:30 pom. Membership dues are $5.00 per year'. ,The fisceii year begins July 1 e;,f each year and ends June 30 the following year. ,'Historical or Genealogical queries apd advertising are free to' members'~"' 'Send :checks to The Douglas County Gene'alogical Society; P. o. Box 3664; Lawrence, Kansas 66044. DON'T FORGEr THE WORKSHOP CONDUCTED BY EVERTON PUBLISHERS, MAY 26, 1977, 9 a.m.\ to 12 noon and 2 p.m. until 5 p.m. AT THE 4-H FAIRGROUND, 21st & HARPER, LAWRENCE;; i j - 81 - �ANNOUNCING A WORKSHOP ON GENEALOGY THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1977, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Douglas County 4-H Fairgrounds ~uildings 1 and 2 '~lst and Harper Sts. Lawrence, Kansas 1'1 The Douglas County Genealogical Society is pleased to be the sponsor of this workshop, to be conducted by staff members from EVERTON PUBLISHERS of Logan, Utah, a firm well-known for its books, forms, and the magazine ~enealogi?al Hel~er. The Theme of the workshop is "Family Tree CJ.iniLling Can Be Fun". It will be a comprehensive introduction to genealogy for th:~ beginner: how to get started, what records to search, etc. These workshops ar~ being conducted allover the nation and are exciting interest everY\'lhere they are offered. The charge for the workshop is $6.00. Participants will receive at the door,an information packet of sample forms and genealogical data sheets published by'Everton. There will be a break from noon to 2 p.m. for lunch. For those who desire it, the Genealogical Society will senTe a light luncheon buffet at a charge of $1.75 per person. Participants in the workshop who ,,[ant this must register for it in advance so that the Society will know the f~ll number. Persons are, of course, free to bring their own lunch, or to leave and eat elsewhere. Drinks will be furnished. :.•.!\ I' During the lunch break, the staff fr6m Everton will be displaying the full rarge of the genealogical materials produced by their firm. This will be a first-rate workshop conducted by professionals. We hope that fuahy will be able to participate. Please send registrations by May 17, 1977 to The i Douglas County Genealogical Society; P. o. Box 3664· Lawrence, Kan·sas 660440 If you desire more information about the workshop, ple~se write the Society, giving· your name, address and phone number, and a member of the Society will call you."\ eo 0 0 0 0 0 0 • " 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 •• 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . '" 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ".':' ;, 0 . 0 . 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . 0 ~.,: 0 . 0 REGISTRATION FORM , Please mail with payment by May 17, 1977 to The Douglas County Genealogical Society' P. O. Box 3664; Lawrence, Kansas 66044. I Please register persons for the workshop and the buffet lunch. Enclose lun-c-h-.-)---- (at the rate of $7.75 per person---$6.00 for the workspop, ~~:~;n;o~ft!e or . Please register ~ persons f or the workshop only. oW Gat the rate ·of $6.00 per person) • I enclose payment of NAME: ADDRESS: TELEPHONE NUMBER: CITY: ----------S-T-A-T-E-:- - - ZIP: Please enclose a stamped, self addressed envelope with your registration so that.we can send confirmation of your registration. , � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Douglas County Genealogical Society Subject The topic of the resource Douglas County (Kan.) -- Genealogy Douglas County (Kan.) -- History Description An account of the resource This collection is comprised of the publications of the Douglas County Genealogical Society, including issues of The Pioneer (the quarterly newsletter of the Society) as well as directories, various indexes compiled by members of the Society, and other resources of interest to genealogists and researchers studying the history of Lawrence and Douglas County, Kansas. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Douglas County Genealogical Society (Lawrence, Kan.) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977 - 2013 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Douglas County (Kan.) Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Pioneer, Vol. 1, No. 2: Spring 1977 Subject The topic of the resource Douglas County (Kan.) -- Genealogy Douglas County (Kan.) -- History Douglas County Genealogical Society (Lawrence, Kan.) Description An account of the resource The quarterly newsletter of the Douglas County Genealogical Society in Douglas County, Kansas, containing information regarding the organization, activities, and membership of the Society, and articles of interest to those researching family ties to or the history of Douglas County, Kansas. Names included in Volume 1 issues of The Pioneer are indexed in a separate publication. The contents of Volumes 1-12 of The Pioneer are indexed in a separate publication. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Douglas County Genealogical Society Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Douglas County Genealogical Society (Lawrence, Kan.) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright, Douglas County Genealogical Society Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PIONEER_VOL1_2_SPRING1977 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Douglas County (Kan.)