davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-01-05

twenty acres of such land in forty
days, and if his water is ready, in
twenty days more could an Eastern
man pass the spot, he would sec a
field of green as and beautiful as any
field of the East. That does not much
compare with the work performed by
the men who felled the forests and
cultivated the fields of the East, The
great work is to turn the streams,
The Federal Government should do
this, or should make terms, with the
admission of the Territory, whereby
its present worthless lands or n por-
ton OF them might be utilized for
that purpose The next few years will
absolutely change the face of nature
in many regions of Idaho, and there
is no reason why it should not become
in the next quarter of century q
more prosperous State than any Of
the elements of wealth within her
command. The manhood of the Ter
ritory is superb 1t has passed through
crucial test during the past four
months and triumphed gloriously.
Now her people are making the pre-
liminary arrangements for entering
into the Union Of States. They have
the wealth needed, the wealth to draw
upon from hill and valley; they have
people enough and they are Americans
through and through There is no
legitimate reason why the Territory
should longer be kept in the leading
strings Of Territorial government;
no reason why the people should not
carry on their own affairs in their own
way. No region of the Republic has
a right to cherish brighter hopes. The
Territory is advancing rapidly in pop
ulation and property; 1t is great
mining Territory already, and is swift
ly becoming great agricultural re-
gion. Its fruits excel those of Cali
fornia in flavor and quality, its vege-
tables are so much superior to any
grown in the East that they will find
a market there despite the cost Of
transportation. In natural scenery the
Territory holds within itself some of
the most superb Of natures pictures;
the climate is perfect; in the most of
the Territory there is not q day in the
year in which the laborer cannot per-
form full days work; the topography
of the Territory would of itself make
q brave people of its residents. There
is not cloud in the prospects of the
Territory, and with heartiest admira-
ton and good will, The Tribune halls
the brave people there on this New
Years morning, and waits for the
coming year to materialize the hopes
which the people are now clasping to
their hearts.-Salt Lake Tribune.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-01-05
4 9 Land once as ltiaskfoot. ldaha
Ngteuiheg FLAT. taAe

y 8, Land once ~ itiastfnat, ldaeaf
Netruiheg Elst, -
Cpmpiaint having br0n entered AZ lAs s1ss
~ Ahrahan Neansun against fhoeaxt Lss
than for failure 10 uumpiy with au a. n ia
tlgr snittsfu Gittry No Va. tiatcd FrhfaAFf 1ff
lsHa, Upon tho mos section is tnEushipS ar'l
ratEc - vast. IN liinEham c1nEtT tdat0 VA
Ftre g. 9hr cancellation 10 SAIL frsrIi 60
ttatant alleging that said tfacg sas ~ tsts
lccs ~ timber culture uEsfJ. etc. II ~
i9Artirs HfW uEFWhY suuusnftra " arfsaf q
shis Once on thr san day % lanasry isesn
O'Clock q m 10 Frspnnd and fufussh tfstiaesa
euurrFnlnE said aicaNd failure,
FnANk W. ltK&Nh. keEass
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-01-05
Notice for Publication.
Land once a. Hlackfoot. Ida

"e"u otncc at Hackfo0t, Idaho
Motto, December list, i1S
settler bsI merely a,ay given that following named
LII pIOof ~ support Of her clnin," " ,ihko
NH Plogi VIII be made before tbs wv. tnat
Istb is va at Baekfoot Idaho. on spa
No ai90 Tor lot sS Ssc,in Forbes on b. 4.
rnngo % east. - township : south,
hepeonsin nGs INC following witnesses IN nro,.
OF said land viz: ''p"h ana cultivation
x Iiyislse ,Anson, Charles Bumparn.r "a.
county Idaho. "s'igner al Of bingham
12.i5 FRANK w. BrANg.
----s---4---- HcRfatar
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-01-05
Notice for Publication.

y O. Land ONCE at Backfoot idaho
Notice ia h,.o, November estb, INA
named sot,i hgrSS sy given that the Following
20 make final proof in siip,os, ~ hls intention
te an n proof VIII be made begorss , dlalm and
sth Is l' W., q Blncfoot, idaho. ns msgs
go, for Inc NJ p s y Morgan on II 'isu N9y
toiMy w south, rnnRo IL ennt 2 section ~
bia cn nt,i,,es the following wltncsso. a.
OF sni1 land, VIZ, upon ana cultivation
William a. Downing. wm,.
2y i,,lit McIuokor. and RIrtaasl y baniisou.
Dii.55 tgI county, Idaho. "atu Jones. aii W
- FRANK W. IIEasr. Reala,at
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-01-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Z. s. Land Ofiice at BlaekfoOt Idaho
NRvsafNf,ssr IsEa

Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF intention q
make final PROOF In support Of his claim, ans
that said proof viii Dc made before the Regis
ter and Receiver ~ BlackfOut, Idaho, January
u. no. Has, Tor the sea section %, township (:
south, range - east.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Henry g. Dipplc. George Houck. John XII
lion ana Reuben j. Osborn. all Ut bingham Co
Idaho. FRANK W. BEAsE, Register.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-01-05
NOTICE roR punIICATIoN.
U.s.Land Office q, nlaektoe,. iaaho

December I'D, isss.
Notice Is hereby given that Jesse Arson. 81
BlackfOCt, Idaho has fled notice Ut intention
to make flual proof on his desert land clAim
No tO6, for lot !, section 81. township 2 south
of range 81 east. before the Register and Re-
eeiver az BackfOOt Idaho, On Monday the ilth
day OF February, 1888, Tic names the folOw-
ing witnesses % prove his complete Irrigation
and reclamation of said land.
Perry j. Arson. George Kuukel VIM. Mcster
Lars Johnson, all Of Bingham county, Idaho.
L-sg FRANK w. BEAsE. Register
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-01-05
An Absolute Cure

The Original Abletlne Ointment q only put
up in large two ounce tin boxes aud "a an ALSO
lutte cure tor old sores, burns. wounds chan.
ped hands and all skin diseases. WIN positive
ly cure all kinds of piles. Ask for the Original
Abietine Ointment Sold by Bshle & s0a, ut
p cents per bOx-by mail 80 cents
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-01-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate Of Joseph warren. leeeased

Estate OF Joseph Warren. deceased
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Administrator with the win annexed, OF the
estate of Joseph Warren, deceased, 10 credit
tors of, and all persons having claims against
said deceased. to exhibit them with necessary
vouchers, within four months after the first
publication of this notice, 10 the said Admin
istrator at the pOstOtiice In HlackfOOt in the
said county OF bingham.
HENRY DUNN, Administrator
or the estate OF Joseph Warren. deed.
BlackfoOt, Idaho, December LIST. ISIS.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-01-05
California Cal.H.Curs.

Tho uaiy guaranteed cure Tor satsfrk. 60
hay fewer. russo culds catarrhal ecaiuesR ~
snrp Eyes. Ressurvs ths sefisr " Taste ~
uhbltusant breath. resulting fgptn caiafse Z
easy AMI plrasant 10 use tlllow dsssiNn
nud q Ctfru e warranted rs ail druggists ~.
fur clfunisTs e. Abigtlne AciIieai C1lufaHL =
urutllic, Cal AjS months lfyatncnt ~
scui BY mail ei.i1, For aair Ny tlphle ~
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-01-05
WELL DIGGER.

G. Fl. Hines, practical Well-dlggcr
Removing old CURLING a speciality
Work in this line respectfully solicited.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-01-05
RESTAURANT FOR SALE.

A good paying Restaurant well
furnished, with sleeping rooms at
tached, II beds, all complete, is offer
ed for sale at bargain. Apply to
Mrs. STUFFLEBEAM.
Blackfoot,- Idaho.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-01-05
NOTICE

y. 5. Land Ofnoo HInekfoo, tdaha
c.,- December 18th. lEs.
tonplnint having been entered NJ mi. ,,n,,
Alma Hendricks against Hrtlbon f,n,,i n' NV
ta na,,., nis Homestead Entry No ifii IN.
sw section ~, township /, nSrtb a ~, 2.
w ~, nlnYfham county, Idaho. with view ~ ~,
SSeelaton Of said entry the said IN rtlss Ivy,
n day ~ sf'i Jnn,,d 70 appear at this Office on
resPond and furnish testlm5nv c1s, y, ~; io
SAID alleged abandonment V"heerning
FRANK W. IlgAsE. Rnv,stor
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-01-05
NUrtrr-rlnnrn crLrrEE.

'.'.....'.. .'.',.'.-,'.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
NOTES or THE STAGE.

An interesting programme Of dramatic and athletic
estres is offered for the benefit Of Burr Mcintosh
1t the Fourteenth Street Theatre tomorrow afternoon
Mr. Mcintosh has many friends who VIII, no douDV,
500 that the seats are well filed.
piece that has attracted some attention on
account Of its name. If for no other reason is " q
stuffed Dog, or Kicks and Kisses The plot fs said
to turn on the possession of the dog, within which
VIII has been hidden. Tho music of the pece is by
Jesse Williams, John and Harry Braham, Fred Corbett
aud II. A. Roberts.
at is said that the receipts from Blnebeard, JH,"
at the Chicago Opera House for the week before last
Sill 800 and those for last week scarcely 500
less
The Lyccum company opened the season of Hooley's
Theatre, Chicago, with "The Wife," which win be
followed by "Sweet Lavender"
Charles Vandenhof will play the part Of the Due
de Baumont In Paul Kauvar7 with Joseph Haworth
and will also be general stage director Mr.. Vanden-
hoK returned from Europe yesterday.
The at Terrace Garden is drawing 10 close.
The bill for tonight is the farce "Tannhauser."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
THE SCENERY CANE THROUGH SAFELY.

r.. B. Norman, who is 10 act as stage manager for
Richard Mansfield whom he plays Richard III this
leason, arrived here on the wyoming yesterday. It
sad been announced that Mr. Mansfield was bringing
over number of English actors 10 appear In tho play
Ind report was also circulated yesterday that an
rnort 10 be made TO prevent the scenery, cos
tunes armor and properties for the play from getting
through tho Custom House without paying duty. The
ground of complaint 1t sald that IL had bern
tho custom 10 get and properties through the
Custom House on promise that they should finally
70 returned 10 Europe.
Mr.. Norman said last night that he knew nothing
Of the fate Of the properties and that they did
Como on the ship with him. lie had heard that
any trouble expected. Mr.. Price, manager for
Mr. Mansfield said that the scenery, properties etc.
were already In this country and safely through the
Custom House. To try to prevent them from enter
ing In any way was absurd. AS for English actors,
Mr.. Price added there was nothing to prevent Mr.
Msnsfeld's having many Of them he liked As
a matter of fact. the company almost wholly
American. OF the seventy two people who would
freyel with the play only seven were from England.
and they would play minor parts. Mr.. Mansfield
had engaged them without regard TO nationality, be
cause he liked The work that they had already done
9Th him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
MsNHATTAN'S EARLY LAWS.

TO me EdftOr Of The Tribune.
Sir: The discoveries of the fourteenth ana M
tenth centuries made change necessary IN certain
principles OF international law. One Of these now
points said that a newly discovered country should
become the property OF the party first occupying H.
This was then ampll1ed by addition OF the clause II
not already settled by any other Christian prince or
nation
II IS true as Judge TrIsE says in decision tioHi-
mer vs. Elevated Railroad Companes). that sebastian
and Jean Cabot bad seen the coast OF the present
United stats bn which part Of the coast is not known
and IT is not likely nsderng The cOnfgraton OF the
shore line from Cape May northwarl. that they the
Cabots saw Manhattan Island Tor, If I am not ms
taken We have no report Of their landing anywhere
or entering any Of the bays along the cost.
Under these circumstances the claim MADE
by Enciand more than century isiei'
hat She owned the land Wa'errh
v the Hudson and Delaware rivers must be considered
a violation OF International law, as 1t then was ar
ccpted bv all civilized nations. But England was
never famous for obcyiug tho rules OF International
law and the history OF this country and OF tie VOL ia
gives more than one example that their lhFrpre1i
lion OF this law was might makes right - -,,....
II (, therefore remarkable, thai two such emiuehl
Judges as TIusX and Freedman should sEe SUI
decision as fiat "the purchase OF ahhGitab is,t,u
bv the Dutch avowcdy the first settlers sinse -.
gave them no right Or title TO IT, ana that lo.hI
tbe dutch nor Roman law over prevailed III tAs
state - - f., t,,,, lor.
Will ask these Judges what law was IN ioIce mere
from 1925 10 1854 ard 1873 to 1914, IL ~ ~ ""'
the Dutch-ROman law "
New-York. Aug. 81. 1sog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
AMERICAN MEN or SCIENCE At TORONTO.
READY FOR THE MEETING OF THE ASSOCIATION
FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE.

REApH FOR THE MEETING OF THE ASsoSlALiO'
For THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE.
Toronto, Ont, Aug 81 tspecaD.-The e1ecu-
uvo committee Of the American Association for the
Advancement of Science met here to-day for The
transaction OF business and elected large NUMBER
OF new members. The Botanical Club OF the Associt
ton met and organized this afternoon. AT the meet
Ing of the Society for the Promotion OF AGRICULTURAL
Science, the president p c. Kedze, OF Michigan. Ill
the chair papers were read last evening by W. D..
Besl, of Michigan on " The Vitality Of small SEEDS
and Of ACOrns and Walnuts Buried In the soi D.!
+. Lawson Scrlbner, Of Tennessee, OIL Inc IIeaeen.
Of Black Rot Grape Vines with fTepaiauohs VI
Copper" stating his conclusions that the boiueaA
mix OF sulphate of copper and lime. ana the am
moniacal solution OF carbonate OF copper were ABOUT
equally and were both greatly eficacous by PROBES
sor Cook. of Michigan, on A New Remedy for Flea
Beetles" recommending for grape hea-DeeueS' Lohooh
purple mixed with water, one pound 10 ooo gahons'
and for other species ashes or petter' s'Fohs
decoction of tobacco pound TO two gallons Oh not
water by william Freleaz of Missouri, on The odoi
of the Weed EragrOstis.7
Today's programme included the following papers
Professor F. l. scrbneg Grasses OF Mountain Mead
ows and Deer Parks Professor G. E. Bessey, The
Grass Problem In Nebraska" Dr. H. W. Wiley, of the
United States Department Of Agriculture, The Food
Value Of sorghum seed7 Professor T. j. Burrell, A
Bacterial Study of Indian Corn ; Dr. W. j. Beal, "A
Study Of Blrdseye Maple" b. D. HalSted. Our
Worst Weeds Professor T. D. Roberts, "Some Effects
of Aerating Mix; Professor J. A. Myers, some
Notes upon the Peculiar Production Of Milk" Among
those present at the Agricultural meeting were A. c.
Gldden and o. Palmer, of Michigan; W. II. Lazenby,
of Ohio: J. \. Myers Of West Virginia; H. German,
of Kentucky T. Lewis Sturtevant, of Massachusetts;
H. W. Wiley, of Washington, anu James Mis- VI
Members Of the Science Association are arriving
NV every uan and the secretary, Mr.. Putnam, gives
he oDnion hat the present meeting Will be one Of
the most interesting in the history OF the association
me chronological Club win organize to morrow mora
Inc AterWald Professor James Hall, Of Albany,
president Of the American Geological Society, VIII
deliver his opening address. In the course Of the
scssio1s of this society he VIII read three papers
CHRONOLOGICAL topics. The other proceedings OF the
opening day will follow the programme published ia
tO-day's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
THE ONLY MONUMENT TO COLUMBUS.

Baltimore IS the possessor Of the only monument
in this county TO- the memory Of tho disc0Vcier OF
America Strange 10 say 10 set mp by a foreigner
tho first French Consu 10 the port or Baltimore ne
cocentric man, possessed VI great wealth Ril
ardent admiration Of Columbus. The existence oi
his monument is not generally known, and u has par
ticuiar interest view Of the accumulating I'M
pOnauce OF tho coming exposition OF the Ihite Amcs
cas-. II stands upon elevated plaesu on Inc
lawn attached 10 tho Samuel Ready Female orphan
Asylum az The Intersection ~ East N)rthave and the
Hartford road. II was erected ueeFy a century ago
yet 10 Is IN a iine OF preservation after loVlut
withstood tho storms OF so many years II Is w
design Of the MANAGEMENT OF the asylum 70 appro-
pFa decorate tho monument IN Oc tOher, lc2 me
time OF the great exposition of three AMERICAS
Il was erected The monument Is built OF brick san
10 have been imported from England or France Al
hrst It covered with plaster, but IL ma. since
received coating Ct cement by the Ready Asylum
trustees II T. quadrangular IN form. and slopes irOin
base Of six and haf feet In diameter 10 Two ana
half feet at the top and IS about fifty feet high
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
HOW SHE SHARES HIM

Ear Harbor letter 70 The Philadelphia Times.
Sitting the staircase is the principal form OF
hirtaton and when there Is ball almost every girl
appears with q longtailed gown that she may cover
two three steps below the sho Is sitting on
and thus keep her conversation from being heard.
She flrts IN what might be called siedge hammer
fashion," There are no delicate shadngs or le2dingS
H. her book Of coquetry. She BEGINS by saying ::
Do -ou know, I really wondered whether you really
meant what ! heard you about me" The un-
fortunate young man has probably said nothing. but
she IS counting on his Forgetting whether be did or
not and usually her count Is correct he says {:
Oh. really Miss De We're. couldn't have said
thing about -ou wasn't pleasant" Miss DE We're
feels then that Casey at the bat and that the
Is in her own hand. 50 she answers with her most
intense look. heard that -ou said that YOU thought
! was hardhearted." Then the unfortunate. who
doesn't care whether she is hariheared or not, but
thinks If she eats much ice she will have
10 have dose of ginger, responds Oh. no, but
you have been cruel IN not letting me come
YOU Then he wonders that the ground doesn't open
and swallow him, for she has been running after him
day and night until he has quite made W his mind
to lceve the place. II she knew how to be coy this
would be her opportunity. but instead she saws:
Well. will try and b. kind.r 70 you in the future.
To morrow ron shall 20 blackboard driving with NE
In the morning you shall lunch al our table and we
VII have long. quiet afternoon together"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
OBITUARY.
AARON HERsUPlELD,

Aaron Hershfeld leading East Side real estate
dealer. died suddenly on Saturday at Saratoga from
cholera morbus Hh was born IN Russia in 1873
aud about forty years ago came 10 seek his fortune
in this country. Starting out salesman Of dry
goods, no travelled over New-York and adjoining
states for number Of years, and then opened a
iewery store in Utica, where he remained until about
565, when he returned 10 New-York and resumed
the drygoods business az No 9s Chambers-st. BY de-
grees he became deeply interested in real mat
tors and fOay abandoned his old pursuit Of
land speculation.
Az the time Of his death Mr.. Hershfeld was re.
puted be Of the largest owners Of houses and
land IN the city. In Decomber. 1897 no celcbra ed
his golden weddlnE and n Is singular c0incidcnce
that Mrs Hershfed died al Saratoga In August oi
last year. Mr. Hsrshileld leaves family OF seven
chldren--two sons, Abraham and Mitchell beng law
yers IN this city. The Funeral services, which were
conducted by Rabbi Joseph, took place yesterday a.
the home Of the dead man 40. 2l6 East Nineteenth
st.. the burial being at Cypress HIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
BOUND BROOK ROUTE SHORTEST 70 'rHILA
DELPIIA.

To Philadelphia, Bound Brook Route, VIA tho cen.
tTal Railroad OF NewJersey and Philadelphia ana
Reading railroads, from foot OF Lberty-st This Is
the shortest aud most direct route to Phiadeiphia
from New York, landing passengers at COlumolaave
Ninth and Green sts and Twenty fourth and Ches tnut
sts., In the most convenient section OF the city, inter
seeding all hoSe-car lines running 10 every part OF
the business and resident section. Puliman's nness
parlorcars are run on all day-expre's trains ana
sleepingcar on midnight trains, In both dlrecuons
sleepers can he occupied from 10 80 p. m; until
a. M, aRordng fui! and comfortable nishvs rest
The great increase IN travel via the Round Irooh
Route tcstifes 70 the superior accommodations offered
the public by the management
Trains leave New-York foot OF Liberty-st., Norm
River, at :o0 :45. 80, 30 II 90 a. IN. ~
80, 49,, 400, 500, :30s 80 p. M; ~: ,c
night SUNDAYS at 80, $50 M; i 10 {. '"o'
10, $780, 80 D. M: IL 100 night. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
v. is1 years old gsnsi0nfre r 'S body weighed only
ssffls OF Kings Mountain "'
ATTY pounds.
a,p oorr CALLING ON THE PRESIDENT
,,.,,xrss AND PLEASURE AT DEER PARKER
srx.ToR pAv1s's Dinner PARTY

r,e,Rr AT DEER PARKER
' a~s.~op pAv1s's DINNER PARTY
~, park Nd. Aug. 81 tspecap, N" as"~t
r.s =, West Virginia made lno ,, ,.a,-,,,,,
Oft, This afternoon, coming az Vo'Ue" 80 IA ,,an,
h.y. a, o for Qarksburg vi az" 49, ,.as eri.
he'o - ~. Presidents cottage, where nc was e'l
~ once " "a ss General Harrison was alone ana
ncnus ors,a,,y st the doorway. Virginia pom
rce"se H"- ..I matters was given "a the substance
tcs anu ~ 4, the little hallway. About O'CLOCK
"a nv ,nv;tod his guest 10 take sol' ana inc
''e -. "A nm the quiet highroad BACK oil the ho'e4'
two went =" ,.,s 10 meet the West Virginia party.
feeunil"s oar took supper with the President. and
"eue'- - ~ the evening with S. d. Elkins The
~. bad another caller today In the person OF
a. p.v a. W. willard, Catholic priest from wash
Zen Father Willard is much interested In tho
,,SIaps. and his csn was mainly to discuss Indian
Affairs
...,on NJ Congress is possibility rather than prob
so., and that II circumstances make necessary the
Hing together of Senator's and Representatives. the
.,e Of their assembling will probably be the first OF
second week Of November
President Harrison is giving little thought to the
matter lust now" said a personal friend of his.
= Where once he was constantly receiving letters in
rrgard TO the extra sessjcl, he has not, far
know. received one In the last three weeks"
The President has had no communication from the
state Department In regard to the Haytian question
further than copy of the cable message sent by the
CONSUL at santiago to Commodore Walker. Acting Sec
rotary Of the Navy.
The West Virginia tourists returned tonight from
g. rss Wilderness EmmOns Blaine met the party
st Davis City, escorted them through the coal mines
and made one of the party who were entertained BY
Mr. and Mrs. S. Il. Elkns in their new home al
IIkfns Ely Senator and Mrs. Davis have issued IN
,fistons for dinner In honor OF President and MIS-
HARRISON 10 be held Saturday night Among those
nvied are Governor and Mrs. Fleming, Senator and
Yrs Faulkner, General and Mrs. Gof, Of West Vlr-
ginia Governor and Mrs. Jackson senator and MIS-
5orman. NJ. E. ingalls,, of Ohio, ana MI. ana MIs
spencer, Of Baltimore.