davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-24
WARRINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Tuesday, Nov 81 1885.
ArPoIyrMEST.-The President has appointed Bishop
Gordon OF Minnesota to be receiver OF public moneys at
Redwood Falls, MINI.
CuoLERA-The Marine Hospital Bureau is officially ad-
vised Of the prevalence OF cholera in Buenos Ayres
INDIAN wAREHo Commissioners Atkins OF the In
dian Office having received from time time, numer-
ousy signed petitions from business In Chicago ST.
Louis Kansas city, representing that the interest OF
ali concerned would be best sbserved by removing the
Indian Warehouse from New-York City TO point
further has decided " hear hat the business
of these cities, we'll OF New York, may have 10 say
on the subject, by letter otherwise the following
days: Chicago. November 27 St Louis November %
Kansas City, November 30 NewYork City. December l.
WASHINGTON NAVY YARD.-Tho Secretary OF the Navy
to-day appointed Commander Evans. Chief Engineer
Menocal aud Lieutenant Hemphill to act Board to
inspect the buildings OF the Washington Navy Yard and
report the changes necessary To be made 10 trans
form the yard into al ordnance factory.
NATIONAL BASKs-Inquiry at the Treasury Department
shows that the time for the assembling OF Congress
approaches the public Interest In the National bank qes
lion ysbly Increasing The Controller of the Currency
il now receiving letters from all parts OF the country
making suggestions 10 permanent basis for the
National banks hr Trenholm said totny that lie was
much pleased 10 receive suggestions, and hoped that
everybody having any ideas on the subject would commit
ncae them 10 him, that he would be prepared 10 lay
than before CongresA
Tue APPRofRiArIoss.-Rsprese OF the Light
house Board the Saving Service and the Snpery
Architects office, before the House sub committee
ON the sundry Civil Appropriation bill today TO explain
the estimates for their respective branches Oh tho puoe
service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-24
THE OREGON NAVIGATION LEASE.

A meeting of the leise committees Of the Nortn"rh
Pacific Railroad the o. Ra lway aud Navigation
Compa bel yesterday at the solicitation OF the
Northern Pacific committee There were present on the
part OF the Northern Pacdc boari b. Wright, OF Pull
sdephia chairman of the com uftee; President kO'ert
Harris aud John U. BrookDan aud on the part OF tpe
Oregon Company. President Elijah smith ana john H.
Hall who is member O both committees. The confer
euce bout pus iive rrslts I'll" Northern rae NC
CoulI ties vIshe to know how that ,oLpan. oouu pe
admitteI TO participation IA the lras" 10 I'll" Union
Pacific Railway, and the OREGON committee requiem ny
udug whether the company woul joD IN ihe tease
n n crud be united Their, goo deal NJ discus
sion rs OF territory b-tween the two Pacific
roa aud Of matters connected with JOnt Tease"
not s~~rrd Directly turtuer
cons Iteration OF T. su ect Wa postpOnei uhti the
POSITION OF the Unioi Pacific Railway c"uld Do aseer-
ta Ell Ii mn that President Harris VIII 20 10
Bosscn on FRIDAY consult Win the Union Racine CON-
u ffp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-24
MIR GARRETT DENIES A RUMOR.

PHILADELPHIA Nov 23-The statement made here
today that within ten days all details OF the plan for the
of the Pennsylvania Railroad facilities in this city and
Baltimore by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company will be completed. and the agree
ment for that purpose entered iuto The
Baltimore and Ohio IL said will the Pennsylvania
tracks through Baltimore and instead OF making a
necton with the Reading Railroad tracks on Pcnnsy
this city. will run ont that street TO Ihlrtles
Pennsylvania Railroads connecting road which Will be
the road TO New-IOrk.
BALTIMORE Nov 23-Presdent Robert Garrett In reply
TO question asking him confirm deny the report that
the Baltimore and Ohio has abandoned the Staten Island
project and will to NewYork over the Pennsylvania
track said The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
never has had nor now, any Intention OF abandon
ing staten Island as terminus On the contrary, pro
poses and Will construct extensive terminal facilities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-24
ROADS TO WORK IN HARMONY.

CHICAGO Nov. 23.-An important conference with far
reaching results held here to-day between Traffic
Manager Muir of the Chesapeake and Ohio Road General
Manager Walker of the kanawha Dispatch Line and a
committee from the Central Traffic Association. r. W.
Geiger OF the Pennsylvania Company; j. n. Culp. OF
Louisville and Nashville u. !. Granemer, OF the Evans
Vile and Terre' Haute and Commissioner Blanch
ard represented the Central I1aiic Assocla
ton After some discussion the fact was
conceded that the Chesapeake and Ohio was
not necessarily be regarded formidable rival OF the
Central Traffic Association Both parties then agreed To
do the best they could promote each others intel
The Chesapeake and Ohio promised to maintain by It's all
rail line the Central Traffic Associations all rl rates
The dlferenuals heretofore awarded the Chesa-
peake and Ohio business taken by Its
water route will be continued That road will also charge
Baltimore rates business taken by IL tO Newport News
IL was also agreed that the Central Traffic Association
and the Chesapeake and Ohio will hereafter exchange
statistics that each may know tue amount OF business
carried n the other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-24
JOHN THURMAN VAN WICK.

John T. Van wyck. OF No 2l6west Twenty frstst. died
his home yesterday nom pertonts after eighteen days
severe illness. In his eghtyourth year. Mr. Van wyck
Pearst at the head Of Fair-st. called
Futon-sL, February %. 1903 He lived &C No II eek-
man-st twenty years educated In this city In
the grocery business few years FIlton-st opposite
the Fulton Market, then went IN the Fulton National
Bank where he remained nearly forty years, aud
ceving teller for long time He lived forty eight
the house where lie died He member OF the RE
formed Church for nifty years lie AL enthusiastic
fisherman and member OF the Fish Culture Asso
citation He member OF the Holland Society ~ this
city, and also OF the Bank Clerks Mutual Benefit Asocs
ton.
He leaves q number OF children among whom
Colonel William E. Van wyck and Major John IL. Van
WICK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-24

mon employed In former years who wcre now dead
and como. In regard to tho strlke last spring Mr.
Richardson denied that he went before tho Grand
Jury for the purpose OF securing the indictment OF
and he told the jury that he was in tho Bcrmudas
at the time, and knew nothing about the matter
they dld not glance at him in friendly manner when
he mot them. "You don't act 40, Joe," said be-.
ackno wlcdgnent OF the compliment amid applause.
Assembiyman elect Graham. who Is a conductor
on tho DeKaIb Avenue line. and Andrew ID. Best
also made speeches which were loudly applauded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-24

yiced of numbering vandcrcook In the town Of Auster-
lily. has another lease Of life Judge Ingalls, today
granted new trial tho ground OF newly discovered
ovdancs and tho case Will 20 to the General Term.
Hecrwtb was To have been hung ON December 10 tho
Court OF Appeals having confirmed tho decision OF the
lower courts
AIp,yy Nov % fspeciaD-The State Board OF Arbi-
traon TODAY gave decision in the matter OF difficulties
between Myles Walsh, proprietor Of the Myles Walsh
Mailing Agency of York. and his employees Tho de-
csion is that the hours of labor for males in the daytime
shall he from 7:3O A. m TO D. M and for women from
q IN 10 r n M and In the night time for males from
7 m TO 3 a. m; and for women from 1880 T. III TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-24
ELEVATIyo TIE PsXSsYLVANIA T1A 0KS

important conference held In Jersey City yes
terday between several officers of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road and city officials and citizens In
relation to the suggested elevation OF the
company's tracks running through the city
Mayor Cleveland invited to the conference. but he
did attend The object OF the conference stated
by President Roberts Of the railroad company. The
tracks are laid an embankment from the Point OF
Rocks Bunswckst Below that point 10 the ferry the
tracks level with the street grade and great loss or
life is caused by accidents while travel especially IN the
lower part OF the city, seriously impeded account
the frequent passage OF trains some weeks since peu
ton circulated asking the company TO elevate the
tracks. IL nuluerousy signed aud a committee OF
board OF Aldermen submitted 10 the railroad officers
Mr. Roberts laid the petition before meeting OF the d
rectos held the purpose and decided TO elevate
the tracks, provided the needed facilities we're afforded by
the city.
Roberts explained the company's plans. IL is pro-
posed build four elevated ira, Ks from the hill 10 Hen
dersonst iron columns similar 10 the plan Of the elc
waited roads in this city From Hendersonst to Washing
there will be solid masonry with arched passage
the street crossings FOR the convenience OF tiac
Greens will be closed entirely and below that the sta
ton and ferry TODD the work according Ia the plans
submitted will involve expenditure OF s9OOOUO, but
Notwithstanding the cost President Roberts said Tho
company willing 10 do IL II the city wanted DONE
The only expense which the city viii be subjected will
be lowering the grades or some OF the streets
Varckst will have to be- lowered foot. Jerseya
feet BarIow-st foot, and Westinghouse three
and half IL Is conceded that the solid sonry
will deprecate the value oi the adjoining property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-24
THE LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN.

At meeting OF the directors OF tue Lake Erie and
Western Railway Company yesterday committee con-
sIsling OF Il. Ii. z. Lyman. A. NJ. Whie AMI NJ +.
cutler, was appointed to crate with the stockholders
I'm their atteluut &, raise a second ment OF So
share on tho took A resolution was Esssed Tor the
Issue certificates OF ndrbto for tue assessment
convertible preferred STOCK. which vii also De Issued
for tue nrst alrc,y paid Later In the day
AN informal meeting stockholders WAS held NJ whrn
IL WAS REQUESTED tnat Jouu ~ Rutherford ana f. IL
Wat the reconstructon CON nitLee 10 rep
rrsrnt IN, sucKhnd-rs Persons Interested he reor
vauz.uo, the oplni that the assess-
mem would paid by thu stockhO iers because II Was
the ouly me ma 10y which their rights In tue properly
Ia presoryed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-24
lettings HERE AND THERE.

BIsGHAMroS Nov: 20 tspeeiaD.-There is much x
oitemeut in this city over the alleged contamination OF
the city water by sewerage from the great sewer which
runs from the State Insane Asylum This sewer WAS
by State two years ago and was run past
the ster works with the consent Of the city, the
officials agreeing construct the sewer that 1t should
not leak
AUBURs Nov 23-Leyi stackpool age nine, was killed
by calf yesterday He WA holding the animal by
rope which. In play. he had tied around his mock Tho
calf started off, threw the boy down and dragged him
until death resulted from strangulation.
CHATHAM, Eev ~ peessD-Bcckwith, who was con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-24
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE
HARTFORD, Nov % (>peciab The annual returns OF
the fifteen railroad corporations in the State show pros
porous year. The gross earnings are $l73s913s "a
operating expenses, $11.393.s42 o4 net earnings,
30 296 40 number OF passengers carried 1889 53s
OF freight 923671 The increase over last year IN
gross earnings is 81 7o36s8 AZ; operating expenses
S77662S IL earnings, $685. 20 passengers car
RED /. sos 8i7 tons OF freight, 1.049.674'
CHICAGO Nov 23-There is a hitch in the movement to
advance grain and provision from Chicago 10 New
York five per hundred December l. and 10 Is by
no means certain that the VI the Central
Traffic Association will be carried out lt Is objected TO
on account OF the price Of wheat and the fact that tho
present twenty vecent rate has not been strictly main
tanned by all Of the roads.
dispatch from Springfield, H., says: The Chicago.
Kansas City and Omaha Railroad Company was incor-
poraed Yesterday The capital stock OF the corpora
ton is SIS 100000 and the principal Office will be at Chi
IL ID proposed 10 construct ioad frO chicago 10
or Hamilton, In Hancock County. to point on the
Mississippi River opposite nearly opposite the city ot
Keokuk Iowa The ncorporators ana mist board OF di-
rectors Joseph kinolds Samuel W. AIerlon Morris
j. W. VretLinger and iiam Armstrong, all OF Chicago
BOSTON, Nov 23The annual meeting OF the stoekhoid or
of the Old Colony Railroad Company held here to-day
The directors report accepted The following directors
were chosen Charles +. Choate. +. l. Ames Thomas J.
Borden John g. Brayton Samuel C. Cobb, Urel Croker
George T. Gardner, Thomas Dunn, Charles L. Lowering
W. j. Rotch, John I. Russell and Royal W. Turner. II
was voted branch road between Brockton and
Easton, by way OF West Bi1dyewater Henry III. Faxon
of quincy offered resolution not to furnish passes to
OF the Legislature hereafter The resolution led
to a stormy debate out NO action The directors AT sub
sequent meeting reelected the old officers.
special meeting holders OF certificates Of indebted
ness issued under the act entitled act for the relief
the Eastern Railroad Company and the securing OF ia
debts and liabilities passed in 1876 held to-day fol
place of willard b. Bacon resigned. G. X. Goldman, Of
Barnstabc. Mass. was unanimously chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-24
THROUGH NEW-YORK STATE.
BI-DpENsIEK's SENTENCE CONFIRMED

ALBANY, Nov. 23.The Court OF Appeals has confirmed
the Judgment of the below in the of Budden
Sick New York builder convicted OF manslaughter
report Of the decision Of the Court Of Appeals in the
Buddensiek case reached the DstrictAttorneys Office
Yesterday morning strictAttorney Nicoll, who con-
Quoted the prosecution and made the arguments on APP
peal greatly pleased Buddensiek was sentenced
about year ago TO ten years In the state Prison and
Of $500. He was convicted Of granddaughter In the
causing the death OF OF the workmen
who was killed In the fall Of building improperly
sructed near Tenh-ave and Sixtythird-st He Is now
In Sing Sing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-24
EX-JUDGE HENRY ALKER.

Henry Alker who sat for eighteen years on the beech
of the Marine Court OF this city. died yesterday morning
at his house. No as West Ffyfthst from the effects Of
a stroke OF paralysis He born IN France In 1922
and came New York when boy IIe studied law
under James and John Brady and Peter H. Sweeney.
He was admitted the bar In this city and Ia 1880
elected the Marine Court bench He elected in
1865. In 1871 he renominated but defeated
In 1873 he was again candidate aud success In
1879 he ran again, but defeated Since that Tune hs
has nuIsued his profession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-24
A DEPhESsIA DAY ~ THE OH.

The storm, which central over Lake Superior the
day BEFORE moved northeaster yesterday and Wet AMI
bedragged skirts swept this city. IL raned by nts
and starts all day. and when IL not raining Is was
threatening TO rain The day depressing one anu
the barometer fell peoples spirits fell with H. Inc
nal Service predicted fair weather for the alter n VI
today and IN relieved the genera Sioo
The storm itself went OF toward Nova SCOTIA anu sew
foundland, from whence &c VIII sweep OUT o'ei 'e nv
laute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-24
OBTTUAPY NOTES.

TROY, Nov. 23-BeRjamin +. Bancroft president Oh
the National Bank OF Salem, Washington County died
this morning.
BERLIN. Nov. 23-The celebrated marksman fenw. tho
shooters king in the federal contest at Frankfort has
died at Dusseldorf
Rosa Jokai the wife OF the Hungarian novelist has
died Pesth She the leading actress In the Ma
tonal Theatre at Pes;h before her marriage.
George w. Macvey who died at his home In Brooklyn
yesterday after brief illness. a junior member OF
the rrm OF Austin. Nichols Co. He born In this
city IN l845 His father at time superintendent
school buildings. In 1853 Mr.. Macvey entered tho
firm Of Fits Austin, Austin. Nichols " Co,
clerk. He then became bookkeeper aud on the retire
nen OF Mr. Fits and the formation or the present nrn
became partner He leaves wife and three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-24
COUSIN BEN BIDS FAREWELL TO BUFFALO.

BUFFALO, Nov. 23 t>peciaD.-Benjamin Folsom, the
new Consul TO Sheffield left here last night for Washing
ton to receive his nal instructions before sailing for
England on Saturday IN the City OF Chicago Mr.
Folsom declined banquet at the City Club, because his
health not good He was however hidden farewell by
the Attorney Dan Lockwood Surrogate Stern.
Johp Sackett the candidate for postnaster Norman
f. Mack and other Democratic politicians Mr. Folsom
did get married. despite the fact that his friends u
derstood that he was engaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-24
p,URILJIIEs ~ yAW-ygaSgY.

TRENTON. N. j., Nov 23-The State Board OF Canvass
A.. met and submitted the following Official figures
For 0oyernor-Grcsn. ioo930; Howey iol,9l9 Fisk.
1850 Green's plurality. $3.50 For Congress-hires
Rsnl lst District has 1884 plurality; Buchanan tRep.
,,1 n,.,,t 7os plurality Kean (Rep, lid District.
ss7 puraiy Ptdcock Dem. lvth District i23 plarali.
" Phelps Rcpl With District. 1856 plurality Leht
S.sh llepj With District. LIS plurality; McAdoo
Ten.l, With District, 4253 plurality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-24

Mr.. robn Gorbam IT, Ifopklns Charles W. Carter Thomas
Davis W. Clifford. Mr.. and Nh II. Mcyickar.s Harold A.
Hewitt Thomas H. Jackson. Charles II. scribner a6a family
Charles scribner and family. William sharp. X SWAMI
]. A. Scott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-24
THE FORFEITURE CLAUSE OF THE TRACY VII

THE FOKfEITUTE OIAUSE OF ITII1 INhVI WIZ
BUFFALO, Nov 30 tspeeiaD.In the surrogate's Court
this afternoon Judge Humphrey special guardian for
Miss Harriet Robinson Tracy OF Newyork the daughter
of Frank Tracy the dead millionaire, made motion that
the decree probang the viii should not recognize the
test provision Of 1t made the daughter forfeit her
100000 II she made a contest. The lawyers for the
estate insisted having the contest entered
ord Agnes Ethel Mr. fracys widow does not intend to
enforce the cutting on canse but simply wants her legal
rights and intends Ia treat the daughter generously Sur
rogate Stern reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-24
TALKING 10 HIS DRIVERS AND coyDUoroSs

President william Richardson invited TO ad-
dress the men employed by tho Atlantic Avenue
RAILROAD Company. ne meeting held last evening
Facnsen's Hall, ut Third-ave and Twenty second
ST. Brooklyn. About three hundred Of tho en-
ployes of the road present. Conductor Me-
Cormick presided. Mr.. Richardson referred TO his
hearers as fellow workers. no being only ~ sot Of
head CONDUCTORS" Hc was glad TO meet them face 10
nee win tesrs In bis eyes he rcferrsd to TIE old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-24
READING INTEREST TO BE pEFAULTEp.

PHILADELPHIA Nov 23.-The oecevers OF the Philadel-
phia and Reading Railroad Company met to-day and
after long conference gave out the following for pub
hcation:
At meeting Of the receivers OF the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad Company held to-day was determined
that as money in hand applicable To the pay
ment OF interest the consolidated bonds, due on
December l, proxiino. the same will not be paid
Appended to the foregoing statement that it was
expected the plan OF reorganization would be published
soon aud that the interest the consolidated bonds
would soon be provided for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-24
DELANEY SEEKS THE OFFICE HE RESIGNED

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.-The President Is experiencing
some difficulty filling the Office OF United states Dis
trct-Attorney for the Eastern District OF Wisconsin A.
K Delaney, the former incumbent resigned the office Mt
the OF the President IN order 10 accept the
Democratic nomination TO Congress from the lid District
OF Wisconsin, represented by General Bragg. The
election resulted in his defeat and he has since made
formal application to Attorney General Garland for re-
appointment United states District Attorney. some
time ago the President rendered the position To General
Bragg and after delay received letter from him
saving that il would impossible for him accept The
Office was then rendered another prominent lawyer Of
Wisconsin and he too declined it with thanks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-24
WORK DONE BY THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

WORK DONE BY THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WAsuIsGToS Nov. 23-The annual report OF Quarter
Hoabrd states that transportation was
proyjded by the Quarermaster Department during the
wear for 236IsO persons 16O19l tons Of freight and
oO7 horses and mules costing reported. 81 579453
In addition the total cost incurred for tolls, payment Of
employees enlisted extra duty purchasing, main
tanning operating vessels purchases Of draft animals
nurcbase and repair OF harness. etc. amounted to
81 sol 2 making entire cost OF the service under
army transportation, 50 0sO579. As complaint had In
90 ses been made OF footgear OF the last
has been procured and, 1t Is believed will prove salts
fac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-24

TRANSATLAETIO TRAVELLER&
Sailed yesterday Arizona OF the Onion LpeHerbert
Aihurt George barrett NJ and Mra o. A. Fartn Mr. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-24
DENYING THE REPORT ABOUT MR.. MANNING

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Ihe hrentag Star tonight says:
The report Mr. MaDnngs health Is again breaking
down IL denied the Treasury Department and by gen
tlemen who have him frequently In fact he Is hard
at work on his report and shows no signs OF breaking
down He makes complaint and Is not under any
great strain worked late saturday night and all day
Sunday on his report and again ali day yesterday until
late hour last night, without apparent fatigue This
morning though he did TO the Department, be
was at work early. That he feels that he should stop
work and eontemplates retiring from the Cabinet rs
denied Mr. Randall who has talked with him. after not
having seen him for several weeks he Is surprised at
the great improvement in his condition Both mentally
and physically he gained since resunng charge OF
the department They discussed his report, and Mr
Randall saws his mind is wonderfully clear. He wrote
and discussed subjects with vim and snap
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-10-01
MARRIED..
NATHISON-OL>0N

AAIHISON-OI>DN.
In the city of Mineral Point on
Monday Sept. q, by ". H. Curry, JUS
tice of the peace, Mr.. John Mathison
and Miss Louisa Olson: both OF Lin
den-i
ANGLEsuRE-LASC Err
John Anglemire and Miss Lettie
Lancaster drove quietly to DR.. Wood
burv's residence at nine o'clock this
morning and were joined in conjugal
bonds by that divine, the brides sister
and the father and brother of the
groom being present at the ceremony.
The newly-mated left at once for
Kansas, near Augusta, where Mr.. An
glemire expects to go into business.
The groom is a son of Robert Angle
mire, is a practical, industrious and
painstaking young man, and has been
employed at his fathers shoe factory
for several years. The brides parents
reside in Mineral Point, Wis. and the
friends of each of the contracting
twain wish them prosperous career
in their western home.-Rockford Reg
lister.