davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-19
NuperiOr Excellence.

The reasons for PERUNA's superior ex,
cellcnce in all diseases, and its nO2ns OF.
srdndi, are fully explained in DIR. Hart.
mans lecture, reported in his book on the
Ills of Life and How to Cure Them"
from page to page 10 though the whole
book should be read and studied to get the
full value Of this par excellent remedy.
These bCoNs can be had at all the drug
stores gratis.
w. ID. Williams, U. s. Pension Agent
and Notary Public, New Vienna, Clinton
County, Ohio, writes: ~ take great
pleasure in testifying to your medicines.
have used about one bottla and a half,
and can say / atm almost q new man.
Have had the catarrh about twenty years.
Before l knew what IL was, had settled on
the lungs and breast, but can now say am
almost well. Was in the army, could get
no medicine there that would relieve me-"
Col. f. Finger, Ashland, Ohio, writes.
am happy to say | have used several
bottles of your medicine called PERUNA,
and my health has been greatly improved
by IT. cheerfully recommend PERUNA
to all who suffer with heart trouble, as
being an invaluable medicine
Rev. J. Nj. 1ngling, Altamont, H.,
writes: "My father -in-law, who resides
with me has been using your PERuNA
for kidney disease, which has afflicted him
for forty years and could get no relief un-
I'll he saw your medicine. induced him
to try bottle, which nc did, and the one
bottle Of PERUNA and one bottle of MAN.
ALIN has given him more relief than all
the other medicines he ever used"
Mr.. Robert Grimes, Rendvile, Ohio,
writes: my wife has been an intense
sufferer from chronic catarrh, and after
every other remedy had failed she COM
menced to use your PERUNA and MANA.
LIN. They have helped my dear wife
more than anything she has ever used.
She has now taken two bottles, and Is 90
much better that she will never quit it,
use until she is entirely well. 1t has won-
derfully improved her sight. We think
PERuNA and MANALIN will cure any
iisease."
r. Palmer, Pastor OF the A. M. E.
Church, No. Io2 Canal Street, Wilkes
barre Luzerne Co, Pa, writes Hav..
ing used your PERUNA, and by experien0
became acquainted with its value, 4
asking you to please send me five I'D
of PERuNA and one of MAShLIN byJ
press and oblige, your humble servant."
Cook Bros. Prospect, Marion County,
Ohio, writes: 1--WE have good trade CT
'ERuNA. Our customers speak wei II "
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-19


Even ms she TOLD the lie her heart sank.
lie CLEAN III Hervey eyes showed her she
hhd liod IN vnih' lie laughed like one enjoy
ing the situation Never see her againl"
ne echoch' II am ihconsolable. But chance
meetings do sometimes occur. You don't
hlcan 10 give OF sell mo amy information,
suppus'f
"a cut my tongue out first"
'oh, true ana faithful servant Then It's
no good asking. But about yourself. Sa-
rhh-haNe you got good place In the neigh
pnrhoohi
lhats mono OF your business" said Mrs
miller, sh'rpiy. Hervey laughed again.
should iiko to hear you had n nice
comfortable place. Something easy and
suited 10 your declining years. You have
not Worn Wcil, my door Sarah. You look
Mt least twenty years older than when first
'new you.
She took no notice OF the taunt. Again
the man laughed his nocking laugh. "What
KIND OF n place IL yonrs, Sarah, As you
KNOW, nm much Interested in you. You
nic nurse supposcr He nodded in the
direction Of the boy who stood some little
,,ta, ,,is ,,,,,,,I;an , =" ~, n''',sn u.s.. way
.,.. ~ ' '"'' s'"-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-19

Without another word she left him. She
took the 10y by the hand and went through
the gates Of Lakewood House. Hervey
watched her disappear, chuckled malciously,
and stroie OIL in the direction of Blacktown.
In mechanical way Mrs. Miller gave the
boy his dinner, She ate nothing herself, but
her lips moved IL if framing words. and her
neart offered up its fervent but incohrreIt
and illogical prayers. Knowing that il was
Beatrce's custom to visit the nursery soon
after lunch and assure herself that her boy
had dined well, Mrs. Miller did not go in
search of her. She listened for the expected
'tep, and when she heard it opened the door
and motoncd her mistress to enter tho
adjoining room, the night nursery. She fol
lowed, and the look ON her face told Beatrice
what had happened.
at has concr she whispered, AMI turning
very pale.
Mrs. Miller throw herself on her knees,
and, taking Beatriccs hand, sobbed aloud.
''Oh, my poor dear! Ny poor dearl" sks
walled at has come. Yes, it has come.
The Lord has not thought fit to answer my
prayers. Oh. my dear mistress may He
stretch forth His arm and tighten the sorrow
which is before your
She kissed Beatrice's hand She fawned
upon her almost like dog. Her mistress
seemed scarcely to hear her words-scarcely
to notice her actions.
at was bound to comen she said, dreamily.
~ have been waiting for it for weeks The
sword was over my head. | knew 1t must
fall. Where is hef' she added.
He was here, close at hand," said Sarah.
Then, noticing Bcatricc's shudder: "He has
gone away tor awhile; but saw him. He
gave me a message. Oh, my dear, my dear
You must expect no mercy"
Il expect none. Twill ask for none. Give
mo the message"
Mrs Miller gave it word for word and
then handed her the paper with the address.
81 must CO." said Beatrice. "Tnere is no
help for IL. The shame which | dared not
iace-the crash | shrank like coward from
preparing for, has come. Well, II all must
be known it will rid my life OF the deceit
which for years has made it Il burden"
She turned away, entered the nursery and
kissed the boy Suddenly she gave the nurse
frightened look. "You saw him, -" she said
"did he SEQ the boy"
Mrs. Miller nodded sadly.
Did he know--did hc guessf'
'lle said nothing Bat, oh, my poor dear
there was something in his manner that mad,
me tromblc-somcthing that told me Ia,
guessed all
''1hcn Heaven help mel" said Beatrice
leaving the room.
She went to her bedroom, In which sh,
stayed for hours. Hours during which sh,
lived again in thought the whole Of her liz,
during the past five years. Years which ha.
turned her from light-hearted, impulsiy'
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-19
The Lava Peaks of New Mexico,


Tho geological survey reports from north.
western New Mexico multitude of needle
like peaks rising out Of broad valley bot.
tom to the height OF over 1000 feet. They
are composed Of black basaltic lava, having
beautiful columnar structure like the
basalt OF the Giants Causeway. They are
remnants OF lava which once rose up out of
the earth through the strata and CONCEALED
in the volcanic pipes or vents.
In later periods the strata which enclosed
them have been dissolved away and re.
moved by the general erosion Of the coun-
try, leaving these basaltc cores projecting
many hundreds of feet in the air as casts
OF the volcanic pipes or passages through
which the ancient towers rose to the surface
Those which are just beginning to be dis
closed in the mesa walls still have remnants
of the old cinder cones upon their SUBMITS
while from those which are wholly or in
greatest part excavated all traces of the
cinder cones have disappeared. Thus the
veritable roots Of these ancient volcanoes
are unearthed and laid open to the inspec.
tion Of the geologist
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-19
BUckWHeAr CAKES IN SUMMER
The Grain l. First Polished. Then shuoked
and then Ground Into Flour.

Sle.t, a.. lrl.., u,,.,, ay,ucL a
-,
NJ" "'o""" ."''
,,, tNe" iorA o"nl
"n". HOMETOWN hou' ne'ouan'
"'ou'', M e''Pioyo ''',' ',ooA WV" nuok-
""oa, nou,, 'uo o'ne' 'ay, no sa'u' ioo
"ou,u 'aIuy eAp'c. 70 SO, SUI" a 'ase saie
VI p"oA"nea' "S 'niu u. 'n's .'ne VI tns
yenr, "ou'u your ine iaGt Is ene use Oh
, ouch "neh' Is increasing. ihe res'aurahs
ue'o se'Ve ouos "nea' oaNes .'e year arounu,
'.o's" s',hos coun'y ma" aS rathe'
u nv, " $40 que" wneaeS ~, warm "ea'ner.
ihe increasea use Oh tnis hour Is aue 10 the
s,eas n'P,oVe.aeh'e III !" mahu'ac'ure
". nu'., ."v i.'o ."i1o Vi ,ou' yea'
""on ' was ooy 'he s'ra" m''h 'ne
S'a" Sna , III 'ne , no.i was pieu U" ,, ,ne oarn
~, - ~ '' ii "''u i'an. i"e sua"
""' '"'u ~, ~ me-, on an' U"e Gr"'h S""P' ihoo
ih. ~ "oi 'uo VIM wa, o'o""e o'sny
'"' SO" wa" .nio"h .'''o tho "a" WIZ"
snoVeS ~ .,'at .ue ehau cpu,d w p'owh
10y, "nu ''on ."o s'h',' was Brouhu pe
"n ''o o'u ua,",unei % h'pesOpheS ine
,,." " u" "a' 'op'ia.o. irou' 'ue ihei, ny SUI
lug WIN "''o-po'e'ineu sie'e' ine hrso
mp ~ opoi'p'. was n'aae "hen s'ih po'tihg-
w "os "o,''Ou'e' ior "iro'c'o'p s,eve
H'"' " s'oa' "'''y yours an o'h hork
, ,''o' ,'''''o, '"'o'"u." 'ua' .ne noh' woulu
% ""'u ',N' a""oh y, ora" IN ~ one shuck
.o"'' "o 'o''''n"' s ir',h '"e oerry oe'ore IL
W s,p"'' .l'o ne run ''' H,nin
sti1 1851 =" SCI "' VI ", u9"Coi ,o''e's "m'c"
7'"l"S 'i"'hed opci bhe Shu'h anu hHDW
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-19

name through the dirt. She should rue un
til her death the day on which she refused u
do his bidding.
When Beatrice got away from this sto rm
of words, she walked back home with buzz.
ing in her head. Once inside the door sh.
tainted.
Three days afterwards she read that Mau.
rice Hervey had been brought before tn,
magistrates on a charge OF forgery, and
committed for trial. She found means +,
send him message, asking II he had money
to pay for his doionse. lie sent back word
that he should plead guilty, Ne really did
so, and as the forgery was n crafty, premedi,
tated, cruel affair the judge very properly
sent him Ia penal sorytude FOR five years.
His wife as sac read the sentence gave II
groan Of relief
Now the weakest part of her nature, part
no doubt mlio led from Sir Maingay showed
itself She le,~lhiugs drift. To girl lust
past Is five years seems US ineShaustible a.
five hundred soyereigIs would seem TO a
schoolboy. The remembrance of her secret
marriage haunted her like the remnants of a
ghastly dream. Five years. Five long years
Surely something must happen before they
were s'""t S.?cthing did happen
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-19
cruelty to CoacilInen.

maSnitioently- appointed victoria drew
up In front of the house Of a prominent phy.
sician on Fifth avenue during the intense
heat of the hottest day last week, and a
fashionably dressed woman, who sat in the
vehicle under the shade Of great parasol,
rose languidly and passed into the house 1t
was about midday, and the sun beat down
fiercely. There was no shade In the street
On the box Of the victoria sat a picture
Of mystery He was the most proper Of
coachmen, laced tight, and perfectly erect.
His heavy cloth coat fitted him like a kid
glove, and his high hat, with his big cock
ade, was fixed firmly ON his nose. His gloves
were tanned leather, fashionable and thick.
The sun seemed to concentrate its force
upon him, and his high collar gave way
early and became wavering and low. Beads
Of perspiration dripped with regularity
from the tip Of the chin Of his arrogant
mag, but the expression of sedate
and solemn propriety never changed A
hackman who smoked a pipe, while he sat
coatless within his yellow cab, gazed at the
private coachman with serene content
ment during the two hours that the coach.
man ant nIs n statue hero.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-19
Fatality About OdIum, the Jumper.

Nlnclhnatl tnqulferI
"fm not at all superstitious, l want you
to understand" said Capt Boynton as he
sat with the Owl club the other night az
do not come from a superstitious family,
but my father had peculiar superstition
and suppose inherit it. It's this When
person knocks "A glass off the table it's a
sure indication of disaster. Many times in
my life have had occasion to prove the
truth Of this, but it never me so forciby
to me as 1t did in connection with Mr.
Odlum, who was killed jumping off
tho Brooklyn bridge. The day be-
fore We were taking dinner together
and he knocked off the salt cellar, and it fell
to the floor, Vreakng in pieces. For God,
sake, said Odlum, don't try that jump
give it up; that is ominous.' begged him
and entreated him, but no would not have
IT. tie was bound to make that jump any
how, and he met his fate"
What stimulants do you use in your long
voyages, captain" asked the doctor Of the
club
"Tea."
"No whi.kyi" with an air of incredulity,
in which the club all joined.
"No, gentlemen; on my voyage down the
Ohio used whisky part of the way found
out could only make eighteen and twenty
four-hour runs, but In tea | found | could
easily go thrty-six hours, so now use tea
altogether"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-19

A most extraordinary incident In Prince
Bismarck's diplomatic career little known
to the public was his duel with NJ Gervois
dc Clancy while secretary Of the Prussian
legation at Frankfort, M. do Clancy was
dancing there at ball, holding his beaver
at arms length. As practical joke, Herr
Won Bismarck knew no better than to throw
u dozen coppers in the Frenchman's hat
while whirling round with his partner. NJ
de Clancy let his hat drop with the money,
and attempted to throttle the young Ger
man secretary Of legation, fortunately pro-
tected by his friends. Next day the two
adversaries fought a duel, in which the
Frenchman was wounded, while Herr Won
bismarck remained unscathed Such Is the
irony of fate! Prince Bismarck thus early
showed his animosity for the French.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-19
BEYOND The STREAM.


tArbert PITTS Morse In Youths Companlon1
Beyond tho stream there looms hill,
Upon the hill there stands n pine,
Upon the pine there haLgs n cone,
Within the cone there lies a seed
within the seed there lies n germ;
But sun, nor dew, nor warmth, nor chill,
Will ever cause the germ ~ thrill.
Beyond the stream there lies plain,
UpJn the plain there rests cot,
Within the cot there stands a crib,
l,e ids the crib mother cries,
Within II still a dead child lies;
But mothers tears and prayers are vain
To call the child's soul back again.
Alone beneath the night pace;
Outlined upon the setting moon
The gaunt pine sprays its pallid CLEAN;
The cottage sends one golden beam,
a FREELY spark, twill vanish soon,
As other lives, and leave no trace.
o mystery Of Lfel whate'er
Thou art none knoweth, nor shall know
Until the tide OF time shall roll
Between the body and the soul
Until each soul shall homeward go
To that great Soul Of whom we dream,
And life with Life Eternal share,
Beyond the stream, beyond the stream
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-19
The Archives OF Germany,

With much liberality the u's Of private
archives Of Germany . ~an'ei to persons
who request the sam. tHr purely scientific
purposes. The archives at pi sent splendidly
installed, are an inc Nhaustible trsasurs, .nd
it is the desire Of the authorities to have
them explored for the benefit of the public
at large. Persons collecting material for
publication are no longer required to submit
their extracts for revision, and their word
Of honor is taken In cases where they mako
copies verbatim et literatim
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-19

grl into a grave and saddcnco woman A
woman who, partly by her own folly, partly
10y the crime aud cruelty Of another, found
herself today in Us sore u plight ~ ever
woman knew
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-19
A FAMILY AFFAIR,
Br BISH CON WAY
CHAPTER XlX-coSrtSuxp,

huthor Of "Cdiied Back and Dark Days
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-11-28
Preparations for the Excursioni

A meeting of citizens was held at
the courthouse last Tuesday to make
arrangements for receiving and enter
tanning the party of Northern Excur-
sionists to arrive here Tuesday, Dec.
LIST. p. S. Corkins was made chair
man, and ]. H. Waters secretary.
The following gentlemen were ap-
pointed a reception committee :
Messrs. ]. F. Morford, w. G. Won.
ack, r. H. Mason, d. F. Wallace and
r. Kennedy. The chairman was
added to this committee.
The following finance committee
was appointed: Messrs. j. +. Nor
ford, W. c. Womack and r. Kenne.
dy.
The finance committee have been
actively at work this week raising
funds, and have met with very fine
success. The entire party will be en-
tertained at the Warren House.
McMinnvilIe will give the eXcur-
sionists warm reception and hospit-
able entertainment.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-11-28
The Excursionists.

The following letter regarding the
movements of the Northwestern ex-
cursion now approaching our town,
was received from w. A. johnson
and given to us for publication:
FAYETTEVILLE, Tenn,
Nov. %, 1885.
p. s. CORKINs,
MCMINNvILLE, Tenn.
DEARSIR:
Arrived here one hour ago from
Columbia and Lynchburg, and all
along the road the citizens met the
party and took us in in a very taking
way, dividing us two and two and
assigning to private houses and the
hotels. Tomorrow we are to look
over the country, and have a formal
reception tomorrow evening. We
are a day ahead of time here on ac-
count of Columbia not receiving the
party. hope McMinnvillew give
them hearty welcome and provide
entertainment for them.
Each committee that has met us
have met us at the train, and assign
ed each gentleman or lady to their
entertainers, and they take charge of
them and take them to their homes.
In making up the money for the
expense, subscribe for our firm liber-
ally, and let us make it success if
possible. The impression made on
this trip with these people at each
town will have a good or bad effect,
as the impression is good or bad
one. .....
Columbia, the finest town on the
trip, has made bad impression on
this party, and will not be well rec
commended by them to future visitors
to the State. So do your best for them.
Thirty-three of us left Columbia and
will all be here tomorrow.
The arrangement now is for the
party to reach McMinnville Tuesday
morning, if possible Monday noon.
l think the whole party will hold to-
gether to our town. The people are
doing everything possible to make
the trip a success, making everything
free except the railroad fare, which is
one cent per mile so far to them.
Respectfully,
w. A. JOHNSON.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-11-28

Died at her residence, on Friday,
Nov. Goth, of consumption, Mrs.
Matilda Smoot, in the 69rd year of
her age. She embraced Christianity
at an early age and lived a consistent
Christian up to her .death, and died
in full triumph of living faith. She
leaves several children, grand chill
dren and many friends to mourn her
loss, who have the sympathy of the
entire community.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-11-28
w. A. JOHNSON

Woodbury. Courier Miss Shell
by Spurlock and Miss Halle Nor
ford, two charming young ladies from
McMinnville, accompanied by Mr..
Frank Spurlock and Mr.. Sam O'Neal,
of the McMinnnville bar, spent a few
days in Woodbury. last week visiting
the familyof Mr.. G. P. Brown. can
gels visits are few and far between"
it is said, but we hope there are ex-
ceptions to the rule.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-11-28

Nashville American: Col. b. f.
Cockrill, delegate from Davidson
county to the National Convention of
Farmers at indianapolis, Wednesday,
Dec. 8, suggests that the delegates to
that convention who have to pass
through Nashville meet here Tuesday
of that week and proceed to Indian
apolis in q body.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-11-28
Paying One Year in Advance.

We want 500 New Cash Subscribers
to the STANDARD by the first day Of
January, and in order to secure them
we will GIVE to every new subscriber
paying for one year in advance, and
to all old ones paying up to date and
for one year ahead, the Game Of the
FLYING DUTCRMAN. together with
the WESTERN PLowMAN for Three
Months.
THE WESTERN PLOWMAN
Is a bright, spicy, original agricultural
monthly of 20 large pages, and will
prove a welcome guest in any house
hold.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-11-28
CITY ITEMS.

Take your Turkeys to d. L..
Brown, and get the highest price.
Buck wheat flour in 3 pound pack
ages, or in any quantity at Griswold
& Co.'S.
*. Nunneley still has that good
fresh bread on hand every day.
"A large new stock Of fine Cigars
have just been received at d. l..
Browns. Call on him when you
want a first-class smoke.
All kinds of shot, powder and
caps at A. Nunneley's.
When you want to get shot go to
d. l.. Browns. He has just received
a large supply of ammunition.
Fresh oysters in bulk, 15c per
dozen at Griswold Il Co.'S.
If you want to see a fine lot of
fancy candies, just step into A. Nun
neley's.
We receive our bakers bread
from Nashville fresh every Saturday.
GRIswOLD & Co.
The finest . cent cigar in the city
at A. Nunneley's.
Smoke "Bull of the Woods" at
GrisWold & Co.'S.
For SALE.--A neat cottage resi-
dence on one of the] most desirable
streets of McMinnville. Ample yard
and garden. Apply at this Office.
If you want to buy a good young
milch COW, call at the shops of the
Warren Wagon Co.
w. S. MadduX & Co. keep the
largest stock of saddles and harness
ever shown in McMinnville, and they
are prepared to make anything in
that line you want, or do any kind of
repairing on short notice.
-Hoodenpyl Bros, want every
body to know that their holiday
goods will be open and ready for in
spection next week, and their large
advertisement will be found in this
paper.
IS. L. Carter has withdrawn from
the Warren Wagon Co. The bust.
ness will be continued as before, E.
j. Morrison assuming all liabilities
and debts due the Co., are payable to
him. ....
-Griswold q Co., will open next
week a large and varied stock Of
Christmas goods. Their entire stock
will be new goods-no odds and ends
left over from last year-they were
bought at the lowest cash prices and
will be sold lhe same way. Look out
for their advertisement next week.
AS Christmas is drawing near
new clothes will be wanted, and j.
c. M. Ross & Son say it don't make
any difference whether your credit is
good or not, come and buy goods
from them anyhow. All they want
is for you to pay the cash down, and
they will sell you the goods lower
than ever before. They also reques
all who owe them to come in and re
new their acquaintance.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-11-28
Turkeys Wanted.

1000 Turkeys wanted for which the
highest market price in cash will be
paid. d. L. BROWN.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-11-28
Down They Go.

Mackerel 65c per kit.
Mackerel Soc per bucket, to make
room for Christmas good.
GRIsWOLD d Co.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-06
PERSONAL,
Items Of Local Travel and the Hotel
Arrivals.

Miss Ida Zorkowsky left for Lockhari
this morning.
w. T.. Easton, Esq, associate editor OF
the Austin Citizen, u paper published In
the interests of the GOlored people, called
upon the LIGnT this morning. He re-
ports a liberal subscription list for that
paper.
w. o. Hutchinson, San Marcos; u. II.
Horner. G.. Is. Near, H. G. Birch, New
York: Dr. A. Il. SpUhn and wife, Cor
pus Christi; NJ. G.. Mcdonald, Indiana;
j. NJ. Bonavita. G.. f. llussey. Cincin-
natl: -. A. Dixon. Miss Annie Walsh,
st. Louis; y. A. Kemp, Baltimore; G. u.
wueling. j. IIymans, II. u. Bonnet,
Del Rio; j. W Sugg, Boston; G.. Doug
lass, Seguin, are at the Menger.
NJ Below, Eugene Garga, chihuahua;
Captain Gooders. Texas; Fred Carleton,
Austin: John !. Burke, Eagle Pass; f..
w. Adkins. Texas: George Worthington,
Dallas: T.. l.. Magnus. j. +. Guuham. ST.
Louis; j. y. Lowenthal, l.. Chittiden,
New York; j. Hans, Chicago; n. llol-
lander, Cinoinnati; W. +. Crandull,
Rochester: Il. Qualtro. Houston; II. G.
McConne Mrs. l.. Nigel, Chicago; G +.
Hussey. Cincinnati; ID. A. Kemp, Baltl-
more: W. r, Ownly, Nashville, are all
registered at the Maverick.