davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
LAWYERS MADE BY THE SCORE.

THE COLUMBIA sCHDOL SENDS OOJ lao THE
PRIZES.
One hundred ana forty-slx young lawyers received
bachelors degree from Columbia College last oven
ing a. the Metropolitan Opera House. Acting Presl-
dent Henry Drsler presided and interesting addresses
were made By pr Theodore W Dwight. the warden Of
the law school, Ellhu Root The trustees Of the
college were represented by exMsyor Seth Low. John
NJ. Nash Charles A. silliman, Dr. George Peabody
and Charles VI. pa Costa
Three prizes were awarded I'm the department OF
Municipal Law, the award being based partly upon the
excellence OF written essay upon special subject,
and partly upon the excellence OF written examna-
ton upon a largo variety Of legal questions. The
awards made by Dr. Drisler follows First prize
$780, William A. Moore, graduate OF the University
OF Denver; second przo (s15ol, Frederick R. Kellogg
graduate Of the Polytechnic Institute Brooklyn; third
prize s1oo9, Henry Galley, graduate OF the College
OF New-Jerscy. Honorable mention. Thomas God
Frost. The Committee of Award was composed of
Bradford ". Hitchcock, James w. Clifford and Eugene
D. Hswkins, of tho New-York bar. The prize Of $3.50
in Constitutional History and Constitutional Law is
awarded 10 Henry C. Charpiot. graduate Of Cornell
University, and honorable mention was made Of f. r.
Kellogg. The Committee OF Award was Professor
Franz J. Goodnow and DR.. william A. Dunnng men,
bers of the Faculty OF Political Science
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
row RATES TO CHICAGO AND RETURN

For excursion tickets to Chicago and return at half
fare by the four-tcack NewYork Central in connection
with either the Lake Shore Or tho Michigan Central
via Niagara Falls, call at Alb, 7s5, 912, l Broad
way. IL Park place, Grand Central station, 90 West
Onehundred- and. twenty -ftthrs one-hundred- and
tbIrtyc!ghth-st. station, NewYork or 333
Westinghouse. Brooklyn. Through sleeping cars and
quick time Excursion tickets Will be scld TO all app
cants and will be good all regular and special trains
except the Limited, from June Ia to 10, exclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
June o, 1885.
WILLIAM WINDOW.

TO he EdifOF OF INC ITFUHHt
Sir Few Of the old time tried. respected and admired
leaders among Republicans remain for selection by the
cblcago Convention. Bring out william Window. of
Minnesota and see how enthusiastically tho rank and
Gle Of the Republican party and many thousands OF
conservative Union Democrats Will take him up He Is
right and sound every leading question before the
country and has proved himself TO be calm deliberate
ard We. fearless man during his terms Secretary OF the
treasury and Senator and Represents'lVe OF mo
Great Northwest. Republicans OF all shades would
rally around his II IL were gwen place. Oh the
Republican ticket at Chicago. a H. u
NewYorl June L., 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14

TRIBUNE OFFICE June a. l a m.-Fne weather pre-.
vailed yesterday Early tbs afternoon the humid.
ity was ss low as 81 the days average 81
Temperature between COO and 79 average (66L
benS $50 lower the corresponding day year.
and lower than . Tuesday
In and near this city to-day there viii probably DO
fair vcathsr with nearly stationary temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14

CHARLES EMORY SMITH FOR MAYOR FITLER.
Philadelphia June 10 (Speciap.-Charles Emory
Smith, OF The Press" started for Chicago today
Before leaving he called Mayor Filter, and received
permission to the Mayors name before tho Con-
ventlon for the first place on the National ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
cAIIFoRyrA TO VOTE For SIR. BLAINE.

San Francisco, June ia dispatch from VAN
suffer, wyoming Territory, states that tho California
delegates TO the Chicago Convention held meeting
there to-day, and agreed to act unit upon Blaine
first choice and TO their first vote for him,
unless thsy decide gPen more available man after
their arrival at Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
gAtroTrNG WITHOUT RESULT

st. Paul MINI, juno 13.-Aftcr twenty'four ballots
the Republican Convention 10 nominate successor
to Knute Nelson in the vth District, to-day adjourned
without reaching result Ex-uo''rHoi ~ o~r'o IL
luaAln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14

NEW PASTOR FOR BROOKLYY CHURCH
Matawan, N j. June IL (specizD.-fhe Rev
Robert j. Kent, pastor OF the Presbyterian Church
hero, has accepted oan 10 the LEWIS Avenue Con
gregafional Church OF Brooklyn. He VIII occupy
his pulpit for the first time next SUNDAY mofnhl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
Children Cry for Pitchers Cssssrta.

Piafrs Chior;des. a True Usanfectnnt. a
It contains more d.nf.e,ins power tnaa pounds d
chloride Of lime or coppsraI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14

day. The honors were borne By cadets John X.
ots. Frederic ]. Warren, Percy W. shedd, Bernard
II. Taylor, James w. Hinkley, 81, Robert d. Pierce,
Edward Z. Hicks, Walter C. Daggett, BENJAMIN d.
Readshaw, Henry s. Curtis, and win am v Moody,
the lattcr's standing being extraordinarily high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
GATHERING OF THE CLANS.
Continued iron First PAGE

not forthcoming. and that in the contingency OK
the convention rendering him nomination the dele
gates would have to look beyond Chairman Jones 10
learn the result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
800

In the diagram = continuous limo shows the barometer
fluctuations yesterday observed at the Untel
signal station this Tho da.ne. indie
notoU Hudnurs pharmacy 2l5 Broad way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
The best High Class Cigarettes.
Kinney Bros Special Favoufa
MARRIED.

coLT-AYRAULT-on June ~ 1883 BY me Rev: W. 4.
Coae Of Gensseo " Y. at tho Chnrch OF st. Mary the
Virgin, James woval Colt, Of ST. Paul. MIMI. and Anne
Dana Ayrault. OF New.York
DE REMER -WARTNG -On Tuesday, Jrpe IL % St
Georges Church henectav BY the Rev. DR. Penfletons
J. p B., Laura G. Wnring 10 John A. De Remer.
DICKINSON-WATENM AN-On Tuesday, June IL. by tho
Rev. William W. Westerned. Carrie Lonlse Waterman 10
Gordon Kimbsn DC inson NJ. D. both OF Jersey City.
RYER-DE LA MATER--On Tuesday. June IL. At Christ
Church. Fast Orange, j. by tho Rev Horace = Bshop,
Nellie. daughter Of J. DO La Mater ESQ.,. 70 rrsdsris A.
Ryer.
sHEsRY-GUERTIN-on Tuesday evening June IL ISIS.
the residence of the brides parents, Brooklyn. n f
bv thu Rev. A. J. L. Behrends, D. D.. Francis skddy
sherry Nary E., eldest daughter OF Pierre A Gusrtin
esq
OLENTfNE-FosTER-I BROOKLYN Juns IL. az tho
residence OF the brides parents bv the Rev. H. Camp
Rev s. j. Valentine Of Boston 30 Miss Mary L. daughter
OF DIT. Robert Foster.
ofn Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
GEORGE MOVES.

Boston, June I3-Georgo Ncyes, proprietor Of The
Massachu setts Ploughman,' died suddenly yesterday
az bis homo IN Dorchester, go hffy nina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
pclitieal Notires.

Hs4daaarssrs for POLITICAL NET BANNEHa rs,.s
paEeneies and Can pAasn equipments.
Nh LEVY = CO.. "a wsostsx.sA, RE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
PRAIsl

A Cottnse at Long Beach Atlantic can Be rsutsa
for $50 for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14

Burlington, Vt, June 10 speclaD. Tho first party
conventions In Vermont since thu ST. Louis Convention
ratified Grover Clcveland's programme were held by
the Republicans Of Chttenden and Addison counties
to-day. Both conventions largely attended and
entirely harmonious. Chittenden County Repuou-
cans nominated for Senators y. b. TAFT OF Buriing-
ton; L. f. TerrI, OF Underhlll, and ". ". Hi2boe,
of Charlotte. The Addison County Convention nom
mated for Senators George Hammond, of Mlddlebury.
and ". II. Pealo, OF Bristol There Is no enthusiasm
Office holders The Democratic vote next fall IS kely
10 be- the smallest cast for years The poltcal FRO
hibitionsts growing beautifully less IN numDcrs,
as the state Convention at Montpensr yesterday
plainly showed, there being less than sixty third
party voters at tho Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
Gperial Notices.

Securus JudIcaf
oRBIs TERRARCN"
APOLLINARIS.
APOLLINARIS.
APOLLINARIS-
"THE QUEEN OF TABLE wATERaS
The fling ct tho Aponars Spring during tbs year 1855
amounted 70
1880, 900 BOTTLES.
OF all grocers druggists and mineral water deaisrA
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS
Columbia College
SCHOOL OF LAW.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
From Of the scholastic 1ssses.
the degree Of Bachelor be only upon
students the frat time who shall
have pursued THREE YEARS COURSE.
n. A. P. BARNARD. IL. D.. D. Q. L,
President1
I. NJ Stewart Carpet Cleaning Works,
1926 7TH-ANE
Send fer circulars Tel Call l26-2lstn II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
THE ROLL OF CANDIDATES.

G. T. Christensen, W. v. Upper and Dr. Abbott. re-
frcshments were served
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
SPECIAL TRAIN TO CHICAGO CONVENTION.

Delegates and alternates with their friends leave
Grand Central Station at 10 20 a. m. Saturday, ION
inst arrive Chicago at 12 o'clock noon on eunoays
18th inst A dining car will be attached TO train
and run through TO Chicago sleepingcar sccommo.
NewYori Central ticket offices 4i3 7s5 or $40 Broad
way ~ Park Place Grand Central station. 81 Wess
One ndred twenty fifth ST. and One hundred anG-
thrtyeighfh-st Station New York. 1913 Wsshngfon<
ST.. Brooklyn. Those not desiring accommodatons
the special procure at same Offices excursion
tic 10 Chicago and return good going June u 10
Is Inclusive, and FOR return passage until Juno 70 in~
elusive.
PRAISE
Allcesk's Porous Plasfers raise
II every home the highest praise
Fer thcir complete pain killing waya -
Cottnse at Long Beach Atlanta BE- rsutsd
fore Tor Aha aeassn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
CALL AND EXAMINE THE NEW WATCH,

THEODORE Is. STARR.
FINE JEwELRY. PRECIOUS STONES, WATCHER.
sILyERwAaE &c.
2oe 5TH.AvE. (NIADISON SQUARE.
Through 70 l.l26 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14

BALLoTING FOR CONGRESSIONAL NOMINEES.
Plttsburg, June &c spocial.-Thc deadlock IN thc
XXIvth Congressional District continues The sur
prise Of todays session the Withdrawal OF John L.
Cox Anegheny's candidate. On the lo6th ballot the
last taken tonight, Colonel J. NJ Reid, OF Esyettc
received Is votes J. n. Ray of Greene, H. ana L. f.
Acheson, Of Washington, IA The secord delegate TO
Chicago has not yet boon chosen, but j. T. MOORE Oh
Allegheny, tonight elected an alternate ana Will
60 II no regular delegate Is selected.
Charles G. Townsend, OF Beaver county was to-nignt
nominated for Congress by the Republicans OF the
XVIII District, defeating Colonel o. l. JacAsen tbs
present incumbent. - 49,
was to-day nomnatrd for Congress By the Republicans
of rhc WITH District and IL elected, will succeed Knue
Nelson.
Dsvenpor, Iowa Juns f3.-walter l. Hayes, Dem
ocratic member Of congress for the lid District was
rcDominated to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
A coLLEc1ArE 1Nsr1rurE coaIMENcENENT.

A COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE COMMENCEMENT
Mattswan, ". J., juno 13 (speciaD-Thc commence
nent exercises OF Glenwood Collegiate Institute took
place to-day The Rev. Z. p Ingersol of Brooklyn,
addressed The students. The David II. Holbrook
memorial medal went TO Miss Huntington. Miss Edith
johnson took II. S. Little's gold medal in English
congestion. Next year the Institute Will be run as
q military school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14

Notice. Of marriage, must be Endorsed riss NH Mans
md MD
, 1888-07-25

street where secondhand stores prevail.
The old wOmen are generally in the lead,
half-naked, and with haggard faces be-
grimed with dirt. Then con the chill.
dren, equally pitiable in appearance ; and
finally the old men bring up the rear, with
long stiff hair, matted and dirty, some.
times standing out II inches, while thrir
boards, filthy and long, lend a finish to a
picture that is most revolving" The Va
nilla pods are purchased by middlemen at
the rate of 42S. TO sos. per 1000, taken rs
they are put up by the natives. The aver
age weight of 1000 good sized green Va
nilla pods is about 60 lbs, which, when
dried, do not exceed 10 lbs. The first fine
morning after the pods are gathered they
are arranged on planks, covered with
quilts and exposed partially to the air,
this being repeated seven times before
the water has all evaporated, and they
have become sufficiently dry. This is
known as the sweating process, after
which the pods are slightly heated and
placed on shelves to dry, when they are
assorted into lots, each containing fifty
beans, and graded according to length.
In fine weather the curing process takes
three weeks, but such weather rarely pre-
walls, and the curing sometimes takes from
four to five months. Last year the beans
sold for SIS. per 100, which was about a
pound but owing to a heavy crop this
year, and the growing competition in the
business, the best beans only bring sos. a
pound or 100, and the inferior from 30S.
to 42S. The principal markets for Vanilla
beans are New York, St. Louis, and Chi,
cago. They are bought chiefly by whole
sale druggists and fine confectioners, and
are becoming an important article of Mex
lean commerce. Last year, from the vicin-
ity of Papantea alone 60,000,00O beans
were exported.
, 1888-07-25

tiger was on me and had thrown
ME down, his claws buried in my
left shoulder. | had no particular
sensation of fear, and I remember
thinking quite calmly, as | lay on
the ground, the tigers hot breath
coming against my face, "It's all
up with me now" But at that mo-
ment my faithful little Mungo came
to my rescue he bit the tigers tail
so severely that the beast immediate-
ly released his ho'd and turned
round to seize his new adversary.
Mungo, as sharp and wary us he
was lucky, was off in the tall grass
in an instant. The tiger followed,
but the dog had the advantage
owe him, as it could run through
the grass and under the brushwo0d
at a pace which the other could not
keep up with. But | knew that th3
tiger, disappointed of Selling Nun
90, would soon be back a.ain to
attack his master; SO | reloaded my
gun and stood awaiting his return.
In a short time he was before me
one more, and again l levelled my
gun as well as | could, considering
the pain in my left shoulder, The
first shot III ssed, but the second
struck the tiger in the shoulder,
crippled him, and made him roll
about in agony. Reloading as "a
pidIy as possibly, [ went nearer to
him, aimed very deliberately, and
this time gave him bis quietus.
Scarcely had | done so before Mum
90 came bounding up to me, look
ing into my face, and whining as if
with joy at seeing me safe. : Cham-
berS'S journal.
, 1888-07-25
The Seal Fishery in Behring's
Straits.

The announcement in The Colo
mist this morning that British and
other vessels are free from molrSta-
ton in Behring's Sea this year (out-
side the threemiIe Iimit), will be re-
ceIyed with the liveliest degree Of
satisfaction by those who are inter
ested in the sealing industry. Il is
greatly to be regretted that such I'M
portant intelligence was not %receiv-
ed here early in the spring, when
some who feared seizure at the hands
Of the Alaska pirates did not see their
way clear to fitting out their schoo-
uers. However, there is little doubt
that our Government proceeded with
as grear dispatch as the hindrances
Of diplomacy and red-tapeism would
allow of. Now that the matter has
been definitely settled, for this season
at least, our s%ealers are assured of "a
fair field and no favours in Behring's
Sea- Victoria COLONist.
, 1888-07-25
Millions i'm it.

4 New York man has made o
small fortune of $25,0O0 in two.
months through an invention. He
had often noticed the trouble which
school children have in cleaning
their States, and he invented a little
tin box, in the bottom of which is
a small sponge saturated with water,
In the centre of the box he placed
a piece Of tin drilled with holes
and ON the top of this another. small
sponge. A pressure moistens the
upper sponge and the slate can be
instantly cleaned. One firm of sta
TONERS purchased 10000 gross of
the little invention and the lucky
inventor hopes to become a million
aire .-[Chicago Herald.
, 1888-07-25
The Floods in Mexico,

Zacatecas, Mex, June 22nd.-The
worst food ever known in the history
of Mexico occurred on the night of
Tuesday, the 10Th. Rain started at
5 D. IN. and continued all night and
ali the next day. --latest advices
frrm Setos report five hundred houses
swept away and a great number of
lives lost, while at Leon the next city
in size to The capital, 1000 bodies
have been recovered up to 6 p. m.
One mile square in the heart of the
city is gorsoj, while every hour brings.
, 1888-07-25
The name '"America"

Jules Maroon, the weIl-known
French geologist and geographer,
has published a statement to the
effect that America owes its name to
an Indian word which means "Land
of the Winds" and not at all to Yes
pucci, whose Christian name was
not Amerigo at all, but Alberico.
The story, he says, about Armerigo
was a "fake" on the part of Canon
Basin.-Ibid.
, 1888-07-25
Close Shave with a Tiger.

As we walked through the jun
gle [ failed to keep up with the
other members of the party, who
had got on some distance ahead,
when suddenly l heard a rustic in
the underwood, and almost at the
same moment an enormous tiger
presented himself and prepared to
spring upon me I Immediately
presented my rifle and fired. AS
ill-luck would have it, neither shot
struck, and in another second the
, 1888-07-25
Big Capture of Struggled Opium

St. Louis, Mo-, June 13,-Sur-
veyor Lancaster yesterday after
noon discovered at the Wabash
freight depot in East St. Louis a
large box marked "Handle with
care ; piano; Mrs Lewis, Tulare,
GAL" The box was seized and was
found to contain 1900 one pound
cans filled with opium, prepared
for smoking.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-07-21
Ar the last democratic territorial

Ar the last democratic territorial
convention, the following, offered
by C. G. Stevenson, was unanimous
ly adopted:
ks,olsad, That Ne condemn the prac.
tics uf election By cosaty eestral com
mittees Of delegates to conveations -
contrary to the principles Of democracy
But the central committee OF Al.
.turas met on the 18th and named
tho delegates who should represent
tho democracy Of that county in
tho coming territorial convention.
Whether Any other county has done,
or will do, likewise ~ are unin.
formed bat such procedure VII
moro than likely create dlseord y
il does not make the SEATING q
such dslseates dinnnA OF imposd-
bla.-Boioo Decnoolk
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-07-21
Unpaua and Yamhill.

Such are the titles of two fertile sec
tions Of Oregon, which are illustrated
and described in the July number OF The
West Shore, for the benefit Of the thons
ands who are contemplating making their
aomes in that region of big crops and
ENABLE climate. The number 10 also
full Of infoemati0n about many other
portions Of the sorthwest, - we'll ~
other choice fiction, poetry. etc. The
number 10 accompanied BY large COL
ored supplement of tbs picturesque town
Of ROsshurg, the commsrcial point II the
fertile UnrquA.valley. Each numoer OF
TAs Wet SAers contains many engrasiogs
Of places and scenery in the .nosah .sst'
aud 10 . perfect mine Of informstson
About that promising region towards
which % maoy eyes arc turned. Sub
soript,oo price. 81 80 Per year; single
Copy, IS cto. Address L. HAfuxz, Pub
lisher, Portland, Oregon.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-07-21
Skipped Out.

J. C. Davis, the young man who
came here a few months ago with
more money than brains, and
opened the Palace restaurant, sud
denly made his exit f:om this town
last Thursday. The circumstances
attending his untimely departure
are explained by the supposition
that he had dropped his little wad
and was pressed for wherewithal
to meet the incidental requirements
of his business. The supposition
is more than likely true. He had
possessed himself, by some means
or other, of a thousand or so, and
from the time of his brilliant debut
in the hash business here. only
touched the high places until his
departure. The great fault with
Mr.. Davis was an extreme ignor-
ance of cards coupled with an in
satiable desire to be tampering with
them. This resulted in blowing
him in rapidly, and the dire end.
He skipped" Thursday morning
but was called upon by some Of his
creditor friends at HALEY and again
relieved of q portion of his burden
some lucre. Fortunately his bills
were paid while his money lasted.
and he left owing but little. "A
fool and his money soon part" Mr..
Davis travels with his wife.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-07-21
Application for Patent.
Survey No. GAS.
NOTICE No. 259.


UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HALEY, Idaho, May ., 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the Alturas-
ganized and existing under the laws of the
State of New Nork, by its attorney-in-fact,
Orlando B. Batten, whose postotfice address
is Ketchum, Alturas county, Idaho Terri.
tory. has made application for United
States Patent for the
"PACIFIC"
Lode mining claim, situate in Wood River
mining district, Alturas county, Idaho Ter
ritory, consisting of 1859. g linear feet of the
lode and surface ground 53l feet wide, av-
erage being lot No. - and described in the
field notes and plat of the official survey ON
file in this etfice with magnetic variation
of IL degrees 30 minutes east as follows:
Commencing at discovery stake and rum
ming thence N W 80 E 1872 feet to north
end clai1n; thence N $40 E 800 feet to cor
ner Mol; thence s $40 w 600 feet to corner
No 2: thence s 10 L 30" E 1896. 81 feet to COR
ner No 3; thence N $40 E 462 feet to corner
No 4; thence 40 IL Z l5I4.2 feet to cor
ner No and place OF beginning survey Of
18. 1877 acres No conflicts. Nearest claims
being Fraction" lode and '.Eunice" lode.
From corner No 3, initial point No bears
N 1870 49' ~" w 3G74 feet distant.
The said mining claim being of record in
the office of the Recorder of said mining
district and county, at HALEY, in said Al
turas county, Idaho Territory.
All persons claiming adversely thereto
are notified to present the same at this
office within sixty days from date of first
publication hereof.
| direct that this notice be published in
the KErcHUM KEYSTONE, the newspaper
published nearest said claims, for the pc
Rod of sixty days.
H. O. BILLINGS, Register.
RYHDllAN d BATTEN, Att'ys for App
.plieant, ,Ketehum, Idaho.
First publication, June 2. 1888.