davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-10-10
sale of sixteenth sections

DY virtue of an order fromthe Hon. o. B.
ID Steele, Auditor, to me directed, ] will
offer for sale, at the Court House door, in
the town of Lake Charles, La, to the highest
bidder on
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-11
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s
B a. NJ *.

General Bdnkfng business Transacted
sold. "
Special attention given to the purchase and
sale Of ores aud bullion
Returns for collections promptly made at cur.
rent rates. ~
Telegraphic transfers made and commercial
and travellers credits issued, available In the
principal cities of the world
Having in addition to our Bank correspond
ents, an Express Agency in almost every
town West 81 the Rocky Mountains affords us
special facilities for making collections and
executing commissions.
Accounts of Banks and Bankers mercantile
and manufacturing firms, corporations, min
Ing companies, stock growers and individual,
received on favorable terms.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-11
EXCOMMUNICATED.

Albert Darlington, one OF the Apostles
Of the Mormon church, has been excom-
municated for lewd and lascivious con-
duct and adultery. This announcement
in the Neus OF last night created consid-
cradle OF sensation about town. We are
very glad that the authorities OF the Nor
mon church have taken the action they
have. For many years past stories have
foated around quite frequently concern
ing Albert Darlington, and they were
generally credited by those who were
familiar with the mans conduct. Mr..
Darlington is down in the commun-
ity where he has long lived and
where he has long been prominent citi-
zen, and we do not wish to do anything
to harm him now that he stands alone
and without friends. We have known
him intimately, and his conduct was
such as to merit naught but severe con-
demnation and to say this OF him is to
say the least that can be said. He is
accountable for his sins, and already has
their punishment begun.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-11

OF the United States, and to accomplish
this object trample upon the laws of the
country. II Americans are not to be al
lowed to violate the laws OF their own
country, certainly foreigners should not
be permitted TO violate the laws. The
United States are open to all the world,
and should be, but the United States
do not extend an invitation to people to
come and violate their laws. Foreigners
who have not been long enough in the
country to take out their first papers
assume to dictate what the policy OF this
Government shall be upon the most i'm
portant questions. They assume much
greater authority and speak in far louder
tones than the citizens Of the country do.
John Chinaman has just as much right
in the United States as Herr Woisbach,
and he is far less reprehensible, too.
Weisbach ought TO form partnership
with Dennis Kearney, and the two run
for President and Vice-President of the
United States on an alien, anti-Chinese
platform.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-11

very considerable progress in agricul-
ture, although very few individually
would, it is probable, be competent to
manage their farms and other affairs
without the guidance and assistance of
white friends. On the Uintah Reserva-
ton some Of the Indians have very con-
siderable herds OF cattle, and do consid-
erable tilling OF the earth. The Indian
settlement in Thistle Valley is in every
way creditable to the Territory; so is the
Indian settlement in Cache Valley on
Bear river credit to the Territory.
The Indians on Deep Creek haye
done well, but now they are leaving there
because Mr.. Lee has gone to Grantsville.
The condition of the Indians in Utah is
very satisfactory, all things considered,
and in the policy which has ever been
pursued towards the Indians in Utah, the
people Of the Territory have nothing TO
regret.
We are glad the Administration is in
teresting itself in the Indian question, and
in the future all should be done that can
be done to make reparation to the Indi-
ans for the wrongs which they have suf-
fered in the past.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-11
THE INDIANS.

The President has been waited upon
in reference to the Indian question. His
remarks upon the question were wise and
conservative. The Indian question is no
longer a question OF how to avoid Indian
wars and prevent border forays, for the
Indians are subdued race, and OIL all
sides they are surrounded by civilization.
What is now to become of them is the
great question. What is the best method
of civilizing them is what is now wanted
to be known. The days OF the chase are
gone, and the Indian must depend upon
the white man, or his methods, for his
livelihood. Perhaps it would be best to
give the reservations to the Indians in
severalty; but ii this is done, there
should be proviso in the statute
authorizing the holding OF land in
seyeralty forbidding its transfer in fee.
1t might be well to forbid any transfer of
Indian homesteads, for ii there is not
some limit placed upon the power OF
transfer, the Indians would soon be
despoiled OF their land, and then they
would be outcasts in the land of their
forefathers. The slight degree OF civil
ization which the Indians have attained
is not sufficient to guide them Alright nor
to make them jealous of their best inter-
esta. Around the imagination OF every
Indian in the land there cluster the tradi-
tions OF centuries, and those traditions
are hostile to the civilization and life of
the white man. He can never realize
those traditions, and so the question is,
How can he be made happy and con-
tented with his present lot, and how can
he be assimilated TO the conditions which
surround him? The Indian school at
Carlisle has been very successful exper-
iment, and the Indians whose sons and
daughters have gone there, when they
have seen those sons and daughters
skilled in the arts OF the white man and
able to read the mystic book, have felt a
pride that more than compensated for the
lost chance to earn fame and attain
glory upon the war path or in the chase.
The experiment at Carlisle gives great
hope for the future OF the Indians. but
schools like the one at Carlisle should
be placed upon every reservation. This
once done, the Indians will more fully
realize their actual condition, and will
then more readily take to the ways of
agriculture and commerce. In our own
Territory many OF the Indians have made
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-11
MAYOR WEISBACH.

The proclamation Of the President and
the presence OF Federal troops had Il
most beneficial effect upon Mayor Weis-
bach s. move against the Chinese. The
more one thinks about this man Weis-
bach the more is one astounded. This
man came to the United States less than
two years ago, and soon after his arrival
upon the shores OF this country he went
to Washington Territory There he en-
gagged in politics, and espousing the cause
OF the workingmen, he was soon raised
to the position of Mayor of Tacoma
through his persuasive manner and his
hostility to the Chinese. TO run as n
candidate on any issue is all right, be
that issue anti-Chinese, or anti-anythinp
else. But to run upon a particular issue
does not mean that if successful that the
candidate SO elected will put himself
at the head OF mob, and by
sheer force and in disregard of all Law
nd a town OF an obnoxious element.
Yet this is the very thing that Weisbach
endeavored TO do. The chief executive
OF the town OF Tacoma became the ring
leader of u mob, This is Il somewhat
new departure in American politics, and
is a departure in the wrong direction.
Weisbach came to America to better his
condition, but came IL demagogue of
the worst type. If it is not desirable to
allow the Chinese to come to America to
compete with American laborers, then
they are to be prohibited from coming 10
this country for the benefit of Americans
and not for the benefit OF foreigners. One
class OF foreigners cannot be pernitted
to drive another class of foreigners out
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-11

This man came to Salt Lake City representing
himself as the son of DR.. L. b. FooTE OF New
York, the well known specialist, as abuudantly
proved by afiidavits. AS rumors came into Salt
Lake City from Dakota and Montana from an
expose made there, he changed his base and
represented himself as the son of more noted
specialist In New York City than DR.. L. b.
FooTE, the well known author. Mr. JOHN f.
TRow, of the well known Trow's Directory, in
New York City Qorty years in the directory
business), Ex-Governor FRANK FULLER, of Utah.
Postmaster in New York City, also Surveyor of
the Port gave their atlidavits that there are no
other doctors in New York by the name of FooT
or FoorE, excepting DIR. L. b. FooTE, the author
of Medical Common Sense" etc., and his two
nons, DR.. Il. b. FooTE, Jr and DR.. HUBERT T.
FooTE. The genuine DR.. FooTE, Jr., will here
after always employ the initials, L. b., in desig-
mating his name. Heretofore he has been
known not only at home but wherever his pub.
lications have been circulated, by the name of
DR.. FooTE, Jr. Greater care will be taken here
after, in view of the fact that an unprincipled
person has assumed to profit by hfs and his
fathers reputation.
Those desiring further and more detailed in.
formation in respect to this matter, will receive
II by addressing Box IA, Salt Lake City, Utah
Persons having information OF advantage to
plaintiffs will kindly communicate the same 10
Lake City.
Those desiring to consult DIR. FoorE profes
sionally or to order remedies should address
either
Dr.E B. F00TE. Sr., or DR.. E. B. F0OTE, Jr.,
100 Lexington Ave-, New York.
Consultation Free, I'm person or by letter.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-11

DIR. Jake, surgeon to the mounted police
of Montreal: DR.. Lavelle, warden to the
Kingston Penitentiary and two other physi-
clans, have been secretly examining Riel at
Regina. 1t is understood to be govern
ment commission on sanity. Lavelle has
expressed the opinion that Riel is insane,
but preparations are going on for his execu-
tion.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-11
MEDICAL.
Dr.. FOOTE, Senior,

OF 100 Lexington Avenue, New York,
Hereby cautions the public NOT to
Employ or Communicate with n
man styling himself CDR. Foot, Jr.
without milking due inquiry.
National Republican., 1885-07-13

salmon, 20 cents per pound; salted salmon,
10 cents PER pound smoked mnckcrcl
. 10 cents apiece; dried herring, 20 10 y
cents per dozen: cells, 10 to 20 cents per poundi
ring, 10 cents per dozen; smoked haddock, l21
cents per pound: smoked shnd. 10 cents per
pound! salt shad, l2l9 per pound; No. mack
NEaErABIEs -Oia potatoes, % to 30 cents per
peck; hCw potatoes 30 10 10 cehts per peek; rs.
pHrngus to ccntspcr bunchi rhubnrb, 3toi
cents per bunch: lettuce. TO cents
n head: cabbage, TO 10 cents per head;
new onions, 81 per peck; oranges, -
to 40 cents per dozen; spinach, y 70
.cc. per peck: green peas, p To- zoe. per pcoG
.omotoCs, 10 cents per basket bunch
onions 10 3 cents; yams 40 to 80 cents per peck;
string beans. 20 TO 30 cents per peck; pars-
each 2 cents per bunch; lemons, l5 to %
cents per dozan new beeis 4 to cents
per bunch; egg plants, 8 TO 10 cents per piece;
dried appiss' p cents per pound dried psqSnes,
cents a pound; soup beans, 10 to l2c quart;
Lima beans, ID cents quart; carrots, cents
bunch; hominy, cooked and raw, cents a
quart; cymlings, 2 ccnts each; radlshes.
3to o cents bunch; cncumbers to cents
apiece; roast car corn. 20 20 30 cents dozen;
Georgia wnternolons 30 TO 20 cents apiece;
caulltowers, 10 to ~ cents apiece wax beans,
SOt 10 cents pccki saucrkraut, 20 cents per
gallon.
MEATs.-Bcst roast beet 10 to 90 cents per
pound ;tcndcrlOin stenk, 20 to % cents srloin -
cents; round steak 10 conts chuck roast, l2l5
cents; corncd beef, to i2jS cents; lamb, IS 70
20 cents; mutton, 10 to is cents; mutton chops,
10 to 20 cents; veal, IL To 20 cents. veal chops,
10 10 % cents; veal outlets, 2j cents: soup
meats, s to 10 cents.
sAIf MEArs.--uams, 12% 10 Is cents per
pounds; hams, sliced, % cents; shoulders, cut,
10 TO IL cents; shoulders, whole, 0 cents;
breasts, l2h to 10 cents; salt pork, 10, cents;
jowls, z cents per pound; wcstphallas IL
cents per pound; lard, 10 cents; beet tongues,
60 TO 60 cents piece; dried beef sliced. %
dried beef BY the piece. i0 to 20 cents per
National Republican., 1885-07-13
Deeds Filed for Record Yesterday.

10Th ST. west side, bet. A and East Capitol sts
IT, 2 Rq6eGs ,n Sub So 1871 Jemm"
Wylie ST., north side bet, 18th and 18th SITS. n.
O., sublots AZ, 20, %, 20, ~, and rs, So. 1908,
Washington Brick Machine Company to
Diller B Croft, $1,000.
st., south side at s, W. cor. of 18th st, n. O.,
sublot 10, So. 1908 Washington Brick Ma
chine Company to VIM. L. Lewis, 81 100.
sth ST., west side a. s. W cor of st. n. e., lots
Mitchell to Thomas j. Falkenberg, 1920.
9th St., west side, bet. Il and q SITS. g. e., lot 20
and pit lot q, 50. s26, William Brown to
7th st.. west side bet s, c. ave. and f st. s. c.,
lot IS, So. s7d, VIM. Brown to George Brown,
/ st.. north side, bet Del. ave. and ID st. n. c.,
7l6 Mary c. Shea to William McGrath, 81 500
LIST ST., cast side, bet and sts. II. c., pit. lots
4 hbnsa Sna " g. NciN 52S Wilf% b crosSmHn to
st., north side, bet % and Sd SITS, s, O., lot 2s,
John Ridout, SO.
II ST., north side, at northwest corner Of 4th st.
n. W., sublots l aud 2 So. COZ, David T. Dun
nigan to Sarah Robinson, Sl,lOU.
Cd ST., east side, bet Q and SITS. II. w, pit. lot
Darrow's sub. 50. 55l, James t. Mitchell to
Mary A. NJ. smith, 500
I'd ST., west side bet L and i SITS. n. W, lot 90,
IT, q So. 5Gs, John S. swormstedt to Charles
+ ST.. south side, bet. 9th and 10th sts. s. W. lot
Butler, $1,000.
Riggs st., south side, bet 18th and nth sts. n.
W, lots 90 and 07, VIM. u. Partello's sub. SO,
$50, Wm u. Particle to ID. J. Particle. 5000.
2lst st.. west side, bet. ii and cts. II. W., north
a lot 25, So, n, John ii. Strain, trustee ct nj.
TO James H. Saville, $4,000.
Same property as next above James II. Sayille
to Mary 4. Garland $4,000.
ST., south side ut southwest corner of 18th ST..
n. W., lot 20. So 162, James L. Fitch TO Evelyn
W. Wadsworth undivided two-thirds part),
5000,
Same property as above described ian undi-
Yided one-third part), James Il. Fitch TO
Marcia Peters Barstow, 1880
Va ave-, north side, bet 18th and 10th SITS NV,
lots and 2, 50. li6; Va. ave-, south side, Mt
the southeast corner of 10Th 81. II. W., lot 3,
SO. li7, Frederick @. Aigeltlnger to Robert l..
Reade and James NJ. Varum, 5000.
N. J. ave, east side, bet. N. O. ave. and d ST. 8,
c., lot G, 50. G9ii b st. south side bet Del. ave.
nnd LIST st. 8. W.. lot 10, 50. 63b, Thomas w.
Smith to w. Clarence Duvall IAN undivided
l St. north side, bet 9th and 10th SITS. H. W., pit
lots and G, Gunnells ct al sub So. 37j,
Mary A. Demonet to Myer Loeb. 81, ,72j.
Md. ave. south side, G st. north side, bet 18th
and 18th Rts II, o., lot 2, 50, 1850, Allen O.
Clark TO Abner w. @. Nowlin, Sl.6sSiS.
GEORGETOWN.
Eastlsde Jefferson st, bet. Bridge and Watersts
Christopher @. Walker TO Charles Henry
Walker 81 900.
National Republican., 1885-07-13
Cotton Prospects Improyod,

Cotton has made material improvement dur
ing June, according TO the bulletin Of the az
rlculLural department. There arc few imper-
feet stands reported. Temperature and rain
full have favored growth and fruiting has
commenced in the gulf states. Local drOughts
are very rare and moisture generally sufficient
from Virginia to Texas. II Is somewhat in ex-
cess in low lands, interfering with cultivation
and stimulating the growth Of grass. The gen
eral average condition has advanced from 92
In June to 90. II has not been exceeded in
July since 1880, This will insure barring draw
backs so likely to come in the later summer, II
large crop. The averages of condition by
states are rs follows: Virginia, 9S; North Caro-
linn, 90: South Carolina, 90; Georgia, 07; Flor
ida, 20; Alabama, 02; Mississippi, 90; louisiana
100; Texas, 02; Arkansas, 90; Tennessee, OF.
The states east of Mississippi stand as in June
except Georgia and Floridn, which have I'D
yanced two points All others give higher
averages
The caterpillar is reported in Baker, Brooks,
and Dougherty, Georgia; in Jackson and Madi-
son, Florida; in Montgomery and Elmora,
Alabama In Cameron, Louisiana; in Van
Zandt, Texas. The new wet worm has been
very abundant in Texas. The boll-woTm moth
has been observed in Titus, Texas.
National Republican., 1885-07-13
J. r. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
DALTIMonE AND ONO RAN. DAD.
b '-A0AN ava 49, i'" van
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY, MAY 9,
lSkl. UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY, MAY 8,
1850, UNTIL FuRrHER NOTICE. -,
Leave Washington from station NEW
JERSEY AVENUE AND @ STREET
For Chicago, 1000 u. m. and lO:lO p. M daily.
The 1000 ,, e. M Is st Limited Express to bits
M, Chicago next morning at ss55. No extra fare
is charged on this train for fast time.
For Cincinnati, Louisville, aud 81. Louis daily at
$3.50 =. III, and 1O:lO y. M, with Through Coaches
aud Palace Sleeping Cars to above points without
change. $3.50 p. IN. train isa Fast Limited Train
to Cincinnati and s.: Louis, arriving in e natl
next morning at 7'i5, s.; Louis $50 p; ni No eH-
For Pittsburg AZ 1000 a. M, with Parlor Car,
Detroit, with Sleeping Cars 10 Pittsbnfg
For baltimore ON week days, o, GAO, 0iO, 1880,
ute Ute tisin, $3.50, iiao 4'lO' $40, $40, 700, s25,
For Baltimore on Sundays olo, 7;1O, $50, and
1905 a. M. l,25, 1870, $780, 4;40, o;40, $40, Z,
% For pol points on on Tie Shenandoah Valley Railroad
and points south, O:2o q. m. and $40 ?. m. daily.
0;25 ~ m. train has Pullman sleeper Washington
For Annapolis, Gao a. m. and 1910 and 4'3o p. =
For way stations between washington and Baltl-
more O. 949 $50 a. M, NJ lSh9 lp p; M sa S;3o a1o,
For stations on Metropolitan Branch, 7;25 q. m.
aud 1l;l6 p. m. daily except Sunday, and $50 p.
cipal stations on Metropolitan Branch; $40 a. IN.
daily, on sunday stops at all sations for Lexing-
except sunday; for Frederick, $40 u. IN and 4iO
D. m. daily, except Sunday.
For local stations between Washington and
GaitheTsburg, 1880 p. m. daily except sunday.
For nngerstown and Winchester, $40 a. IN. daily,
except Sunday, and $50 D. m. daily to Hagerstown;
daily, except Sunday, TO Winchester.
Trains arrive from the west daily, O, 7;20 a. M,
l15, $50 p, m,
From Annapolis $50 a. m. and l;5O and 6;25 p.
M; sunday, 1888 u. M, ,0:35 y, IN.
From Lexington, $50 y. N. daily, except sum
day.
m. and $40 p. m. daily, except sunday
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at $40,
$50, 7:2O, 900, 0:O6, and 1880 u, M, and l2:l5,
23O 3, 4, 4.2O, o, $50 500, o, and 11:0O p. M;
on Sundays 0i3O, 7:2O, 900, and 9;05 a. M, 1850,
2:3O, 4:20, b, $3.50, 500, o, and loo p. IN,
All trains from Washington stop at Relay Station
except l.26, 3l5, and $40 p. m.
For further information apply at the Baltimore
and Ohio ticket ofice-Washington station 6lO
and 1851 Pennsylvania avenue, corner OF Four
tenth street, where orders Will be taken for bag
gage 10 be checked and received at any point in the
city, O. X LORD, q, p. A.
il. DUNHAM, General Manager, Baltimore.
National Republican., 1885-07-13

were on hard march, to gallop by and
kick up dust in their eyes. lie always
Kept along the column Of march Of his di-
vision, feeling It from point TO point, and
encouraging the men with a smiling glance
or word or so OF good cheer. II was gen
orally believed throughout the army that
Pickett was hard drinkor. II so, anybody
who knew him can testify that he did not
let his bibulous propensitles interfere with
his duties as general | can state, OF my
own knowledge, that every individual man
Of Pickett's division would have gone TO
"sheol" for him, and that we never knew
him TO be under the influence Of liquor
when It was required that he should
lead us into action. Pickett was a man OF
medium height, Of florid face, and long
black hair-something in the style Of Secre-
tary Lamar. lie was brave TO rashness, but
at the same time cool aud collected When,
at Gettysburg, he was ordered TO make his
celebrated charge on Cemetery hill he re-
marked to one Of his aids-do-camp, "You
arc not needed; go back; good-by; this is the
last Of me-" He then rode his horse out
200 yards In the center Of his division, and,
lifting his hat, ordered the advance. He
reined up when within about 100 yards OF
the federal batteries and allowed his
division to sweep by him. Men who saw
his attitude and bearing on that memorable
day will not soon forget Gen George e.
Pickett. THos. j. MURRAY.
National Republican., 1885-07-13
THE MARKETS.

Boom In Nandcrbilts and Western
Union Stocks -. Provisions Duii and
Steady.
NEw YORK, July 1.-THE stock market
has been steady 70 strong all day for the
general list, while there has been decided
boom in the Vaudcrbilts and Western
Union. Tho Nandcrbilts were influenced
by the constantly growing belief that the
negotiations for settlement Of the troubles,
so far as the trunk lines are concerned at
least, arc making steady progress, while
Western Union had the benefit Of the com
mencement this morning Of the downfall
Of another Of its rivals, and the transfer Of
the American Rapid telegraph wires TO
Western Union control.
The market closed strong at or near the
best prices Of the day. Prominent broker
age houses say that, while there has been
very little speculative trading up to the
present time, numerous inquiries have been
made of late from outsiders, who arc un-
doubtedly ready to come into the market for
purposes of speculating If the present
strength continues.
Money on call continues easy at TO u
per cent, closing at /. Fongn exchange is
quiet and steady at unchanged quotations,
asf ollows: Actual business, dSil and 1851;
posted rates, 4S5 and 1861. Government
bords have been more active and quota
tons are firm. State bonds have been
very dull and quotations steady, except q
decline of ! in Virginia 6s. Ex-matured
coupon railroad bonds arc generally active
and prices strong. West Shore lists and
Eric 2ds are active and strong.
Treasury balances Coin, 1856, ,66S, ,916;
currency, $20,61s,TlG.
Grain and Provisions.
Following is the range Of prices in the Chicago
market, as corrected by reports received by Wm H..
HELEN, CorcOran building;
National Republican., 1885-07-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Arllngton-Charles c. Miller, II, L, Fisk ana
Wife, New York,
National-B. +. Camp, New York; N. VIII.
cox, Milwaukee, Wis., L, Reup Texas.
MeuopolitOn--owen McGarr, Denver, Col;
S, A. Carleton, Boston; n. Il. Shelley, Austin,
Texas,
81. James--II Marion and wife, PHILADELPHIA
Pa; w. III. WakCiord, F. w, Wakeford, Kings
ton, Ont; George II. Robertson and Euslor j..
Valentine, Dundee, Scotland,
Riggs-Eugene II. Cowles, Cleveland, Ohio;
II. H. Toy, Julius J., Foy, 81. Louis; IL. H. Allen,
Julius b. Swln, Cass Byfeld, John W, Kern, In,
dlanapolis, lnd.i A. T. Andrews Chicago
Ebbitt--Wm, II, Duff Phlladelphia DE-. T..
NJ. Kenyon aud wife, Buffalo; ii, II. Ludlow,
U. S. A.; J. A. Mercer, Bclalre, Ohio; Hon, W.
II. Bgelow Augusta, Me- JOHN C0nilne, u. 8,
A., and j. X, Murdocl;, West Virginia.
Wizards Bayard 4. Putnam, Newport, Il,
L.; II, II. Morgan, Now York, III, Il. patricS, G.,
f. Maxwell. John Worthy, Chicago; L. lnl,
lard, :, J, Walk. NJ. j. O'nrlcn, New York: j. Il.
Bates, Dubuque, Iowa. Howard Cray, Mliwnu'
kce,