davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-12-13


was introduced in the City Council last
night III the !nterestoof the Mutual Union
Company. THIS ordinance prnvtues that The
piles shall be put lip only for temporary use,
and thdt thoy shall be rouloved In AIay, 1889.
by that tine the company EXPECTS to llayc Its
underground syatem completed. Tho ordl-
nance was referred to tile Committee on
Streets mid Alleys Ut the South Division, o.,
lt,utfon Of ALI. Gatlders. It remains to be
sBen to what extait tho Council will DO ma
,fpYlated In tho interest ot this transparent
device to evade the existing ordinance pro-
slbittng any further increase Of tho pole.syli
III Chicago.
-Artests under the Coercion act con.
tlliue III ireland, and tho Government Ia eyi-
tleitly preparing for more. The number ut
pald magistrates Is being Increased, and the
military authorities have BEEN askctl to sanc-
ton the appointment of number of officers
-as magistrates. Tho While boys, on tho
other hand, eyince' u desire to lesson the
number. Yesterday magistrate named
6tutldert WAS sl4ot at In Clare, but escaped
unlIart. Tho manager Of the Land. League
paper 1.as tu1 to England 10 escape arrest,
Tl,c pnper will be ilanagcd by the Ladies'
Land League in his absence. The landlords
arc beginning to think moro fayosably of tho
working Of the Land sct, Que agcnt ac-
knowledgod yesterday that the tenants Of,
tho estate which 10 managed wele rick.
rsntod.
THE only witness examined In tue Oul.
'teau case yesterday WAS a DR.. Edward Charles
'6pltzka, OF New York, who sutu he Ind
."uDAte the study Of mental aid nervous dis.
, 1881-12-13
WASHINGTON.

Frelinghuysen Nominated and
Confirmed as Secretary
of State,
Speeches OF Senators Car"
land and Beck on The
Tariff.
Il Senate Bill to, Pay the
Expense OF GtlrfleTl's
Illness.
4 Hustling to Avoid the Response
bility Of the Action in
\ Peru,
Ohristiahcy Says the, State De-
partmeht Cannot Sn,lllo,
It upon Him..
Note Of Secretary Blaine to Minister
Hurlbut, Expressing Presiden.
tial Dlspleasura
Three Thousand Settlers Suryp5cd Ont
1 Of Tlicir Homes hT land.
taralbers.
The Decision Of tbs Lower Court III the
South Park Gases Affirmed by
tic Supreme Court,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-03-05
To the Sheriff Of Douglas County, is
SEIHlFl 5 urYIcE. Douglas Go. Wis.
Superior, Feby -. 1881

Sheriff of Douglas Co., " iseonsin.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-03-05
THE MAI I line.

The following from the Duluih
News explains clearly the route
which the Northern Pacific intends
TO take and it IS certainly good
new for Superior
''The latest news ini;cates that
The main line Of thS Northern
Pacific in it's route eastward will
pass through Superior, and not
lew miles TO the rear. The lines
have been surveyed by the Ell
gineer-, the first running back o.
Superior Some six or seven miles /;
The second directly into the town,
aud then on toward the east. Cen
tiemen OF Superior, Yh',se word
can be relied upon, report thai the
engineers much prefer 'he latter
route. Though at first glance II
would seem 10 be some miles long
er than The former, II appears that
bat little deviation Is nvCessary on
account oil the Toughness of the
country, whereas tie other line ap-
parenlly more direct, Is Obliged to
wind so mach thai no saving III
I
distance is effected. II is expected
that the line as finally located viii
! toii,w the old Estate line read"
from tie n +. Junction fo. some
twelve miles, cross the state in
about section 81, strike from there
!ur the Nema,lii river, and follow
down that stream into town. Going
eastward from Superior the road
will cross the Amlnicou in section
20, town 48, and hold ils course
back lruin the lake flusn ten -
illeen miles. The question III
regard 10 lhe location has simply
bven "W here can the best route be
found ?" aud this seems 10 have
been declded in form of q route
directly through Superior. In con-
hrmation OF the above We learn
from Mr. c. Markell, who returned
on Saturday from New York, that
! in an Interview with President
Billings, the latter said the main
line would run through Superior,
and that bridge from Rec )
| t'uint To Ccnnur's Poin. would be
built This summer. The Ionte for
w-s,-buund freight from Duiuit will
Ge via Superior to the Junction, 10
avoid the heavy grades between
! Fond -du-Lau ana Thomson, mh.lr
al. freight ior DEluth, IA we'll a.
ia" passenger trains y ''h ways VIII
/ follow the ST. I.oui. river.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-03-05
The Destruction of the Minnesota
State Capitol

Tuesday night witnessed the de-
struction OF the Minnesota State
Capitol ct ST. Paul. At nine
O'clock in the evening, while both
houses of The legislature were in
session, fire was Uncovered in the
dome OF the bnildin. which spread
so rapidly that in All incredibly
short space of time the entire
structure was a mass of slnolGering O
ruins. The membors narro Wy
escaped with their lives, the senate
chamber being mass of fire
almost before its occupants had
reached the outside of ihe building.
Fortunately most Of the valual lie
contents were remcsed, with the
exception OF the valuable library
which is almost n total loss. OF
the 1850 volumes hut ,343 remain
and of the law books and reports
there is not one nnbroken sci. 1t
was valued al $4,000 and insured
for $4,000. It is q matter OF CON
graduation that the valuable col
lection of the State Historical
society was saved. It was fully
insured, bu, u0ald never have been
.repiaced had il been destroyed.
The building was IN old one, lis
central portion having been erected
as the Territorial capitol in 1853.
but additions hail been added until
about $l0S,0o0 had been expended.
The structure, from an architectural
point OF view, was without beauty
or symmetry and a worse calamity
than it's destruction might have be-
fallen the State. The Legislature
nov co-yenes at Market Hall, ard
Il <1.L a8 recessa-v u coe-.oeg tie
4.es,io. O. erecting - .sw e.r,,oi
before adiourn;ng,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-03-05
NAVIGATION At TIE HEAD OF LAKE
SUPERIOR.

We have received the full report
OF the Board OF United States En-
gineers TO the Chief OF Engineers
relative TO The harbors of Superior
aud Duluth. On the 27lh of
January the Board in company
with committees from Superior
and Duluth made an examination
of the bav. The Board do not rec
ommend asy change III the gen
eral plan Of Improvement adopted
in 1918, and consider that so tar as
the frances to the bay are CONCERN
ed they meet all present require
ments, and, with the necessary ex-
pendlture for their maintairanoe III
repairs and extension o. the piers
aud dredging, will meet ail prob
able requirements for many years.
The dredging recommended for
Duluth harhor is estimated 20 cost
*lS7.989. The following is an
extract from what ,hey report in
regard t. Superior City harbor:
"The necessity OF further i'm
provements at this harbor de-
pends mainly OH prospective basi-
ness. TIE absence OF railroad
facilities has prevented The develop.
ment OF business tor which the
location is admiralty adapted. We
are reliably informed that during
the present year the Northern
Pacific Railroad will be extended
TO Superior City, making a con-
nection Will Tie lokP at the penin-
sula formed by the Bay OF Superior
and the Nemaaji River, involving
the construction Of docks along the
south and west shore Of the Bay of
Superior. Should this be the case,
il will lie necessary that channels
should be drcdged through the bay
and the Nemadji River to give
access to these docks
1t is assumed that the prospective
interests of commerce will require
the construction Of docks along the
entire shore OF the Bay of SUPERIOR
from tho Entry TO Conn.r's Point
This would render necessary shc
dredging %. chnnrt III ir1n, OF
the estabiished dock line ut Super
Tor City. TO accomplish The object
indicated by the communication
from the committee Of citizens o.
Superior City, ii Y 'a'l be neces-
ssry to dredge channels estimated
10 cost IN the .ggregaro s2ST $50.
These estimates are sntinlsrrd AZ a
general iniicalion of the work
which seems 10 be- necessary 10
meet the present and prospective
commerce at the head OF Lake
Suuerior, and they accord with the
views EXPRESSED Dy citizens of
: Duluih n and Sunerlnr -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-03-05
Notice.

STATE OF WIsCaSsIS. J r. o.
DorGLAs County. ! ~ Wv i =
Patrick H Kelley & Alfred Dufrene
Plaintiffs
AGAINST
Edmund ingalls, Defendant.
The Sta.e of Wisconsin to the said
Defendant
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty DAYS after the service OF this
summons exclusive of the day Of service
aud dsienf the above entitled action in the
Court aforesaid, aud in case OF yoOT failure
go to do jgdge ment will be rendered against
YOU according 20 the demard of the CON-
plant JAS. s. RITCHIE &
ENSiGF l. Cash,
Att'ys. for Piff
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-03-05
FROM ia, Marquette Mining

FROM Ia, Marquette Mining
Jonrnal We take the following con
Corning one who, IN early days,
as . zealons missionary, was know
and loved from Sault Ste Marie 10
the head OF The lake.
The ca>ket containing the ro
mains Of the late Bishop Baraga
has been removed from The vault.
which has been exposed since the
burning OF the cathedral, and Will
hhd temporary resting place in
grave under the bishops residence.
As soon az the new cathedral can
be built more costly aud suitable
vault viii he provided tor the re-
mains. The casket, though having
b'en buried over lhirtc r. sears, IS
StI!! IL remarkable state OF br
c''vation, aud undoubtedly would
have been quite rs good IS new
were II noi Tor the fact that the ex-
nosure Of the roof ot the Old vault
TO the alr and rain has permitted
danpneSs ID get iusldr. One Of
The silver handles 10 the casket has
been broken IN the removal, but iho
plate bearing ihe inscription "Rt.
Rev. Frederick Baraga, DID, first
bishop OF Sauit Sic. Marie ana Mar
q'ette, died January 18th, 1868,
aged 20 years and 7 months" and
other orhamentatiuns snow little II
any marks Of age. Tie cashet will
be repaired and made secure before
being re-asslgned to its resting
place IN The new vault. On Friday
yesterday afternoon the ca>ket
sgas temporarily inferred, but ju,t
Oei"'e the ceremony, in the pre-
se"ce OF the RI. Rev. Bishop Vertin,
ex-Rishop Mrack, the Mother
Superior and sister of St. Joscph's
convent, aud reporter Of thv Min
ing Joarnal, the casket WIS opened
and the remains OF the dead bi sh op
exposed 10 view. The thirteen
years OF inlerment have removed
all traces of recognition from the
features, yet the form is there. The
flesh has all diSappeareu FROM the
face and only the blackened bores
and rkuI!, mol,ied AMI eaten by
time remain. a SOLEMN stiffness 4
was observed by the-htiie gro,lp ns
they .aZed ~ the !licicss tnIm o.
the one. learned aid pions prelate
whose n*uorv il stil cheri. .hei by
Lake Superior p, opie. i'iRhop
s"r.ln .:Iv*s,i 'hr grave hna ;h,'
casket was lowered into II.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-03-05
n ork to Commence

Work an the Wisconsin divisio n
of he Northern Pacific is TO begin
At once, as the following circular
issued 10y Gen. a. Anderson, En-
gineer-,n- Chief indicates
NORTHERN PACIFICR.R.Co. ]
ENGlNEEEING DEPAEr :, Vt,
Braueri, Mimi, Feb. . j55i.
Pro posals will be Received Il. this
office until Thursday, March 10th,
1881, inclusive, for dong the work
o: CLEARING and GRUBBING,
GRADING. MASONRY ,BRIDG-
ING and furnishing CROSS TIES,
for lhp western portion OF The Wis
consin Division OF the Northern Pa
cilice railroad, commencing at \. T.
Junction, "a miles from Du,uth ,an,l
extending east ward.
Maps, plans, profiirs and specifi-
cations may be seen by applying TO
). ID. Mason, Assistant Engineer,
Bralnvrd, MINI.
B,ds will be received for the
different classes OF work above
mentioned either separately or EN-
brHciug ali. 4. AN DERSON,
Engineer in ChIe,.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-03-05

Pays ss1es ioe nonfes.oea.s = 81 ~
scs4hosa Qnens.ss, exanioes Titles. and an
sssr. ss ifS.T*ss r-,ss.r4 &c real sststs
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-03-05
Notice.
STATE OF Wisconsin,
DOUGLAs COUNTY,

STATE OF WIsCossIsi =, r,,.., Ca,
DOUGLAs COUNTY,
III the -aaHe. Of Olns w Horiaon aad Horace
ingisoa. Minor VssrS Ot Aae!i4
Williams, dececLSed.
NOTICE is hereby given tina: by virtue
and in pursuance OF an order Of license
made in saii matter by the County Court. o.
Douglas Cou ,ty on the Third Tuesday being
the 2lst D,v OF December, 1880, the under
signed guardian of said minor heirs will,
on the 3lst Day OF JanuarY, 1881, at two
O'Clock pm, At the front door Of the Court
House in Superior. in said County of
Douglas. offer for Sale at Public Aucrion
the undivided one tweat,eth part of the fol-
lowing pieces and parcels of land to wit
WI Of n,ri4 anil w Of swI4 Of SECTION ls- The
nel4, nwl4, owM, and ss4 Of Section II, all in
Township 40, Of Range %, il said County u
Douglas
The terms Of sale will be cash.
Dated January Z, 1881
JAMES 5. RGTCHIE, GUARDIAN
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-03-05
THOMAS BARDON,
LAND AGENT.
ASHLAND, WIS.

Offers for sale valuable lots in Ashland !:
Choice tracts Of land adjoining the City,
suitable for Additions Pine and Hardwood
hands accessible to railroad and streams
Iron lands on the Penoke Iron Range.
sS Pine stumpsge on tributaries of the
81 Croix, Chippe~s aud Lake Superior st
sn Tssea
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-03-05

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
COUNTY or UoUGLas olhe'iF 'oesf'
chancery ". Griggs Plai"tit:l
AGAINST
r.dmune Ingalls, Defend n;
The State Visions n To :ao said Defend
ant:
You ere hereby summoned 70 appear
within twenty days alter the service OF tins
summons, exclusive of the day of service
ana defend the above emitted action in the
Court aforesaid: And in case Of your
failure SO TO do judgement will be rendered
against you according to the demand of the
complaint. JAS. S. RITCHIE
ENSIGN d CASH,
kNs foc II &
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-03-05

Everybody reads THE Syn. In the edi'
tions Of this new paper throughout ;ne year

Everybody reads THS Syn. In the edi
tons Of this new paper throughout sne year
10 come everybody viii lnd
I. Al chc wor!d's news, so presented that
the reader will get the greatest amount of
information with the least uuprof table ex-
pcnditure Of tine and eye sight. fHE Sun
long ago discovered the golden mean be
tween redundant fglness and unsatisfac tory
brevity.
=. Much Of that sort OF news which de-
pcuds less upon its recognized Importance
than upon its interest to mankind From
morning to morning THE SUN prints q con
Linucd story of the lives Gf real men and
women, and OF their deeds, plans, loves,
hates, and troubles This story u more
varied and more interesting than any
romance that vas ever devised.
III Good writing in every coIamn, and
freshness, originality, accuracy, and jecorun
III the treatment Of evcrv subject.
". Honest comment. THa suns habit ia
to speak ont fear'essly abont men and things.
V. Equal canior in dealing with each
political party, and equal readiness to com
mend what IS praiseworthy oV 10 rebuke
what is 5lumelb!e in Democrat OF Paprbii-
can.
II. Absolute Independence OF partisan
organizations, bat unTavcrins loyalty TO
true Democratic principles. TIVE Sun be
ieves that the Government which the Con-
stitution gives US is good one TO keep IT'S
notion Of duty is TO resist TO It's utmost
power thc efforts ~ men in the Republican
party to set up another form CT government
in place of that which exists. The year 1881
ana the Years Immediately following will
probably decide this supremely important
contes.. 3HE SUE believes that the victory
Hill be with the people as against the Rings
for monopoly, the Rings for plunder, anu
/ the R'ngs Tor in perial power
Our tcrms follows
For the Daily Sun. It tour-page sheet Of
twentyeght columns, the price BY mail,
post paid, IS 81 cents a month. or $3.50 &
wear or, including the Sunday paper, an
eight page sheet OF fifty six columns, the
price is 65 cents month, or 1910 a year,
postage paid.
The Sunday edition of The Sun ID also
furnished separately at : 20 year, postage
laid.
The price of tbs WEEKLY SUN, eight
pages, fftv-six colnmes, is 81 wear postage
paid. For clubs of ten sending $40 We will
send an extra copy free.
Address |. w. ENNLAkD,
Publisher OF The Sun New York City.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-03-05

REFERRING to the unusual feat.
ures OF the present very severe win
er,the Lake Civ Sentinel trnlhtul-
~ remarks: at is not uncommo or
TO have excessively cold weather in
some parts OF the country it is not
tu have yiolcn, storms
on the lakes or OF the Atlantic
coast; deep SHOWS are to be looked
for in the North, and tiIvial inunda-
tions At certain times IN the year ar"
no novelty IN the South. But u
winter that brings all these things
with lt-coid .rrms extending from
the British line 10 the Gulf of Mex
ico SHOWS that bury railway trains
in Minnesota anh destroy the orange
crops III Florida foods that extend
over half The country and inundate
New Orleans, Washington City,
Toledo, and the IowIanos in half a
doz-n States widely separated
such conjunctions OF meteorological al
marvels as these following each
other in succession through a peri
od gilmore thar three months, mark
the present winter as one of the
nor, III ,aresting and extraordinary
within the recollection OF the oldest
living man.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-03-05
Notice Of Judicial Election.
STATE OF WISCONSIN
Department cf State (

NOTICE is hereby given. Tha: At the
Judtci al ii, ctiun 10 DC held in the several
towns, wards, villages and election districts
ot tie State Of Wisconsin, Gu the iirs5 Iues
day "t April, A d. 1851, being the fifth day
u said month, The following otlceis are u
elected, TO wit
Chiet Jurica cf the Supreme Court, in
place o! Honorable Orramus Cole, appointed
- nh Yacanc! occasiuued by tho death OF
Ioi-Oraote Edward q Ryan, who was e.eut-
ed thiei Justice tor the term ending on the
first hondst Ut January, A D. 1882.
Cmet Justice of the Supreme Court, for
The full term commencing on the Grst Mon
day Oh January, A.D. 1882.
An Associate Jnst..- OF the S1orenc Court
IN place ot The Honorable John b. Cassoaay,
arpolnteu 10 I'LL vacancy occasioned by the
resignation % the h0uo.aDe Or,,unps Cole,
who was elected for tne term ending Oh the
first Monday Of January, A,D. 1890.
Count! Judge IA each county OF he
STAT, for the lal term commencing o. Abe
first Monday OF Jnuary, II 1882
Sid Election u be held aid conducted,
votes canVasssd, and returns iAaie in aC-
cOTdante with law.
Owen under my hand and official seal, at
the Capitol iii The CT, of Madison, .Ila
seseneuhth day OF FcBl uary, A. II 1881
hans. b WA&NkR
Se1letIry OF State.
To the Sheriff of Douglas County, y is.
SEERIFls urFIcE. Douglas co. Wis.
Superior. Feby -, 1881.
Nctce is hereby given that pursuant 70
the above notice nom the Secretary Of
State, und the statute, Judlci Al election
Will ce held iu the town Of Superior lit be
ing tie CH!y t.~n and clectioH precinct IL
the County ii Ocugias) On the first Tuesday,
being the fifth day OF April All. 1854. for
the election Of lwo Chief Justices and one
AssoS,ate Justice Of the Supreme Court and
for County Judge of Douglas County II
place .: George ". Perry, whose term Of
Office elplres on the first Monday OF Jan
uary u. 1882, as St: forth in the said
iorr!, Oing notice.
Given under my hand officially1 1t SuptrioI
the day and Gate above With.
JAMES NEWTIR,
Sheriff of Douglas Co, " isconsin.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-03-05

The demand for Agricultural salt
is assuming extraordinary proper
tions. y sale ot 1900 IONS OF This
oommo4iLy was made recently to I
Minnesota party, and orders ar
daily received tor ear lots. Salur-
day the association received orders
TOR fourteen cars of agricultural sale
nine for Minnesota. one TOR Dakota,
TWO tor Wisconsin and two tor
Michigan. the value Of salt as IA
fertilizer is becoming widely recog
nized, ana the increasing demand
will furnish Il field for the dlsposi-
tion OF the surplus production oi
the Michigan manufacturers beyon J
their most >angline expectations.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-03
I A Chieago Girl at concord.

Inter-OCehn.
A young lady on the West Side has Just
returned from Boston. While there her
uncle who is q rcporter'on sporting paper,
took her to the Summer School of Philoso-
ply Mt Concord She heard some one read
an essay on "The Absoluteness Of Abso-
lutism" and became infatuated with the
doctrine taught fa,ff oa.
,"Chawles,' said she to her lover the other
evening (he is clerk in harness STOREY,
"Chawles, do you realize that you cannot
differentiate the indissoluble absouteness
of the absoluteW
mo-" he replied, "to tell you the truth,
l don't !" and as it was the first time he had
seen her since she got back, the suggestion
uttered struck him with some alarm.
"Do you ever stop to inquire" she began
again, ''into the MEDICATION or the rudiment-
airy incipience Of the rhapsodical coagmen-
tation of your thoughts of love?"
"Well, not to speak Of" he said.
'"Then, if there is one drop of blood in
your heart that pulsates for me; if there is
one conceit, nooscopic or psychological, that
in the incogitancy of your dreams, or in the
perquisition of your waking hours absorbs
thought of me, beg that you would
eliminate any abstruse or equivocal parti-
cles of distrust from the profound and all
transpicious abnormalty of your love-"
"Great heavens, Maria, have you swal-
dictionary"
"No, | have not" she said, with look OF
stern and forbidding displeasure; Il have
been to the School of Philosophy at Con-
cord
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-03
POIygamy's Recruits.

Cheyenne Leader. UH .n
Those who visited the depot last evening
and witnessed the arrival of the 740 Nor
mons who recently arrived from Europe
will never forget the scene. At 8 o'clock
two trains Of nine cars each, making in all
eighteen cars of moving humanity, stopped
for half an hour. The men were the most
Informed, ill.shaped specimens that the
writer ever looked upon. There was no
appearance whatever of intelligence IN the
men, aud they belong, without doubt, to
the lowest class of humanity. The women
were deformed, homely and unintelligent
also, and the children, the offspring Of these
crude people, were terribly misshapen. The
heads of many have grown to an enormous
size, the limbs are crooked and there were
large number of dwarfs. The entire TAO
were low of stature and had no spare flesh.
They were packed together in the emigrant
cars and seemed to have no sense whatever
of deccncy.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-03
NntionnI Hotel Arrivals.

Z. Kaufman, New York; 5. NJ. Miller,
Texas; w. w. Delaphane, Ohio; +. A.
Dodge, Baltimore; Col. j. t. Chichester,
Arkansas A. NJ. Woodbridge, Boston; J. I.
Lowell, Virginia; G. H. Gilman, Bostoni j..
R. Micor, Virginia; A. f. Weaver, New
York w. w. Lockwood, Detroit; H. A..
Callan, New York; Van Dewater Smith,
New York; o. o. Dillingham;, Newark, N.
y; J. j.. Fit1pat,ick, Pennsylvania; $.
Diefendorf, Milford, N. "; +. Chickering,
Michigan; j. Z. Baker, Buffalo; j. U.
Burke, Virginia; George Bartholamair,
Baltimore; r. w. Hunter, Virginia; DIR. G.
X. Nelson, Maryland; J. b. Mayo, Louis
vile; J. L. Dinglc, Philadelphia; j. A.
Potter, Iowa; w. +. Hagans Chicago; +.
c. Storey, New York w. Behruns and wife,
Georgia F.rtH t-ot