davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-08-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Timber Land Act. June ., 1878.
4. l.. No. 90.
Land once at Spokane Falls. Wash, June


Land once at spokane Falls. wash, June
10, 1890.
Notice il hereby given that In compliance
with the provisions Of the act OF congress OF
June g. 1873, entitled "An act for the sale
OF timber lands in the states Of California,
Oregon, Nevada, and Washington territory
David G.. Conner. OF spokane Falls,
county OF Spokane state OF Washington, has
thisday filed in this Office his sworn state:
ment, No. 90. for the purchase of the nj, OF
swi, of section No. "a, In township
No. ~ H., range No Az and win
offer proof to show that the land sought is
moro valuable for Its timber or stone than
for agricultural purposes, aud 70 establish
his claim to said land before the register
and receiver OF this office at spokane Falls,
Wash, on Monday, the istday OF september,
1890, at q A. NJ.
He names as witnesses
Frank X. Wilcox, Joseph W. Bye, Sol Cam.
cron and John Ashley, all of spokane Falls,
Wash.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the above described lauds are requested to
file their claims In this office on or before
said LIST day of September, 1890,
26fl0 A. W. STRONG, Register
, 1890-08-14
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that petition win
be presented TO the board of county commits
sioncrS OF Spokane county, Washington, at
their next regular term, asking for the loca.
tion OF n county road, described as follows;
Beginning at the northeast corner of sec.
tion thirty. four, township %, range 10, run.
ming east on section line. or as near as praC.
ticable, to intcrseCt the Merchant road at or
near where the Merchant road leaves the
Trail, road signed.
J. w JACOBA
natol Iuly 10 fSlO
, 1890-08-14
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF

Land once at spokene faIh, WASH, Au
gust I, $50.
Notice Is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice Of his inten.
tion to make final proof IN support OF his
claim, and that said proof viii bc made
before tho q. y, land office at Spokane Fails,
wash, on September IL, 1900 ats 4, M, viz.
Homer kAlston, who m adc dcolarntory state.
ment entry No. 6.2G2, for the sei4 ofne - OF
SOC. I, township ~ u, range "a o, W. NJ
Ho names the following vitncssesto prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva.
tiun Of said land, VIZ;
george w Derrick, James Moculloch, Al.
bert WinFar aud Jacob Wingar, all OF spo-
kane Falls, Wash.
Any person who desires 10 protes. against
the allowance of such proof, or who knows
OF any substantial reason, under the law
and the regulations OF the interior depart.
mcnt, why such proof should not be al
lowed Will lie given an opportunity at tho
above mentioned time and place 90 cross
examine tho witnesses OF said claimant and
to offer evidence In rebuttal OF that submit.
ted BY claimant A. ". sTROSG.
Thb Hcpl .ter.
, 1890-08-14
NOTICE.

United States Land onico, Spokane Falls.
WASH. July ~. 1890.
Complaint having been entered at this
office by Philip a. Bower against Leander
Burkhart for abandoning his homestead
sci z, sec 2s, twp 25 "A, rnnge 10 9, w NJ. In Spo
X ne county. Washington, with Wow 10 The
cancellation of said entry, the said parties
on the sd day OF september, 1890. at 10
O'Clock A. NJ ;, to respond and furnish testi-
mony concerning said alleged abandon
ment. 7g6 A. W. STRONG. Register.
, 1890-08-14
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
RICHARD BROWN.
RlthaRb bhpNN N'
Land Office at Spokane Falls, Wash, Jul!

Land oficc at Spokane Falls, Wash, July
~ 1890
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice Of his inten.
uun 10 make final commutntion proof in
support OF his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the United states land
day OF september, 1890, at + VI, viz: Rich
ard Brown. who made homestead entry No.
$50, for the scIt OF se4 Of n1i Of SCI, OF mel.
OF section Is. twp ~ u, of range AZ
lie names the following witnesses to provo
his continuous residence upon and cultiva'
tion OF said land, VIZ;
CA Weston, W p Smith, L stewart and L
I Parker, all OF Spokane Falls, Wash.
3lg6 A W STRONG, Register.
, 1890-08-14
FORTY-FlVE YEARS. BONDAGE.

For forty. Ave years I have been aflictcd
with blood poison liver and rheumatic dii'
nonlties Ny blood was badly diseased.
six bottles OF Hibbatd's Rheumatic syrup
did mc more good than all tho other midi.
cines nave taken. My friend, have used
dcriul remedy. MRS. MARY BlDDLE,
Mitohollyille. Iowa,
For Sale by Chas. McNab
, 1890-08-14
SUCCESS or A LANO BROKER.

c. n. Nicholson, Manson, Iowa, says "ln
February, $50, commenced using Hib-
bard Rheumatic syrup and plaSteIs for In.
nnmmutory rheumatism had been
were swollen so that could hardly walk.
| used three bottles and applied the
plasters, and can say that am cured
For Salc by Chas. McNab.
, 1890-08-14
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
Land Office at spokane Falls. Wash. August

Land Office at spokane Falls, Wash, August
l, $500.
Notice is hereby given that tho following
named settler has fled notice of his intcn
claim. and that said proof Will be made
before the United states land office at Spo.
kane Falls, Wash, on september Is, 1870,
entry No $3.50 for the swl4 sec. %, twp "a
y, rnngc 70 t., ", NJ.
He names the following witnesses to provo
his con tnuous residence upon and cultIva.
tion of said laud, viz:
Peter ]. Miller, f. +. Walker Adolph
selhcim and John scover, all of Spokane
Fnlls. WRsh. A. " STRONG, Reglstci.
, 1890-08-14
NtpI..E.


United States Lend o Nee. Spokane Falls
wash, June 20, 1890
Complaint having been entered at this
office by August johnson against Almon A
Pcrfymnn for abandoning his home tead
upoi, tho Ell of swI< and lots . and 4. sec.
Is, twp. 81 u, range AZ c. W. NJ, In spo-
zane county. Wash. with view. 10 ihe
cancellation of said entry. the said parties
office on the 25th day OF August, 1890, a
10 O'Clock A. Nj. to respond md iurI.is
testimony concerning said alleged abandon
nent. J. H HUGHES
l0g6 Receiver.
, 1890-08-14
r.,rt,.n Pcr.ous Drowned.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE British steamer
Halcyon collided with the British
steamer Rhenbina to-day. near Vigo,
Spain. The Halcyon sank. Thirteen
persons were drowned.
, 1890-08-14

DIR. Gerlach has moved his Office from
Dunstan's building to Blalock block. cor
ner Sprague and Stevens street. Tels-
phone 244.
, 1890-08-14

INoR SALE Or trade for . good cow, an
i open buggy, nearly new. Address Lock
Box i,<2o, City. 49,
, 1890-08-14

NEw YoRK, Aug. -Hops-Strong,
quiet.
Coiiee-Options closed steady on near
months and strong on late. August
points down, others at l5@30 points up.
Shorts covering on crop advices. Sales,
"a, 900 bags August, ls.l5@is. 3Oc: sep.
tember, l7.50@l7.75c; October, l6. 75G
ld0oc; November, rs, 25@ 16, 40c; spot Rio,
firm; fair cargoes, 2O1sc; No. Hat bean.
IS3sml0c.
sugar-Raw, higher; fair refining. sc |;
contrifugnls, 06 test, 5,sc; Muscovado,
80 test, &c; centriiugals, Do test, 81 @4c !;
molasscs sugar, so test, 494@4 l3. i6c I;
refined, higher; q, 5 1.16c; extra Q. 61s@
55-l6c; white extra q. 3 7-l6@5 NC !;
yellow, 4 l3-l6@4 l5-16c; of A, 9.l6g
ll-l6c; "A, o 3l6c: standard A, q 1-l6c !;
coniectioners' a, 51sc; cut-loaf, l1'l6c; I;
crushed, l1-l6c; powdered, 6lsci gran
uiated, 6hsc; cubes, Slice.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. il
CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-Close---Wheat--
Easy; cash, 09hac; September, $l.00st !;
May. 81 07ss.
Corn.,steadyi cash, 4sNc; September,
4s9tc; Nav, h2ssc.
Oats Easy cash, s7>i@s71ic ;ssptem.
Der, 37ssc; May, 409sc.
Barley ominal.
Rye-Steady; Gle.
Whisky-SI.13.
a., oth-coauy CHsu, wi coptcHlperi
I'll. 10; January, $l2 40.
Lard-Du.l; cash, $6.12X; Septcm-
Der, &c. 20@6. 22la; January, $6.s7h.
Shoulders--S5.S S7Lm6
short ciear-S5. 1905. 80.
Short ribs--S5. .3OC95.35.
CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET.
CHICAGO, Aug. Acknowledgement
IsW96c lower, advanced %c for Sentem-
ber 30 for December, eased off and de.
u. g.. A... II IA..
cembcr, then closed Lc lower Tor Sep
tember and Lc lower Tor December than
yesterday,
Receipts, sos, 900 bushels; shipments,
3sS,Oo0 bushels.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO. Aug. 13.-Ca,tle--Re Receipts,
1000; market steady; beevcs, 81 700
$50 steers. So 2504. 40: stockcrs and
feeders, s2W3; Texas cattle, $l.45CdA5Q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-24
Moral Heroes Are Born.
Portland Oregoniau

The bravest man on board the Brother
Jonathan was San Francisco Journal
list, who. when it became clear that the
vessel was sinking, wrote out MS will 50
carefully and with so much GOODNESS that
it was as perfect a copy and thoroughly
puuctuated as though he had le!suref
prepared il for the press. Old Gen.
Wright pulling of his cloak and tendeFF
wrapping II about his shiverins wife vas
one Of the memorable dignified figures Oh
the deck of this ill-fatpd vessel. Real
herosm Of this sort inv olives. of course
moral courage, and something more
Demosthenes had moral courage. for ne
faced Philip to the last, and vet his legs
failed him in battle. Socrates had the
moral courage of fearless, patrloto
speech manifested by Demosthenes, anu
be could fight bravely in the ranks OF
battle, too, but he was a sturdy, power
full man, while Demosthenes was Oh
weak, consumptiye habit. Napoleon
was the hero for his own hand. Ma
poleon was the only friend or cause be
counted worth fighting for. II taxes
more than brute nerve or selfish COURAGE
to make q moral hero. Either WASH
ington or Lincoln would have counIed
the loss OF life as little consequence, 80
that the cause was victorious through
sacrifice.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-24
"A
B. F. GraveN,s suffior grade of plug
tobacco siwaysHafPhani at Turner s.
D'nsee's' wholly and retail groceFs.
MONEY COMING.

The Prospects for Fort Worth in the I'm
m"6'a'e Futurs.
Mr.. L. b. Burbridge returned on Sat-
uriay from Colorado. He had accom-
panied the Studebaker party as far as
Pueblo, where they changed their course
eastward, Mr.. Burbridge going on to
Denver.
between January and June, 1891 -
said Mr.. .rbridge to u Reporter last
evening, There will be more ppopIe
with money coming to Fort Worth than
ever before in the me season ilp the his
tory of the city.
~ have watched the horizon. Peo-
pie are talking about Fort Worth
all over the country. Up in Denver
everybody wants TO know about this city,
and the people there are most favorably
disposed toward US.
'You know, u great many people
from the East go as far Us Denver on
Their Westward journeying, and from
there they branch of to their destiua-
ton. Heretofore many of them have
gone TO the Northwestern states and ter
ritories, whence reports have come of
considerable activity and prosperity.
But hencetorward they will turn south
ward. The eye OF capital is on Fort
Worth. Up in Denver the people of that
city. Is we'll as Eastern strangers, crowd
around Fort Worth man aud ply him
with questions, aud the papers there
never miss an opportunity to say some
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-24
CLOTHES MAKE THE BRIDEGROOM.
They Don't MAX. m. MAJ, but IN This Case
rs Diif rnt
Chicarn Trihnna

They Don't Naks IN. Man, but In This Case
| rs Diif r.nt
! Chicago Tribune.
| He was sitting on u bench at the Union
depot. With his hands thrust deep into
| his trousers pockets, his feet stretched i'll
| front of him, his head bent forward on
| his chest, and his hat pulled down over
| his ewes
'What the matter with you?' in
| CURED policeman, touching him on the
| shoulder.
He looked up moment with dull +,
heavy, lack-lustre eyes, and then looked
down again.
"l'm sob-r," he said. "You needn I
waste any Of your valuable time on me.
l don t need looking after.
'But you have been sitting here an
hour " ithout say Ing word or moving @
muscle. You're III trouble. What is
it?'
81 don't think you can help me any. -
"Perhsps l can. That's what I'm
here Cor
"Humph!'
.Have you had you pocket picked?''
'Worse than that.
"Beeu worked by confidence meu?'
''Worse.h
"You seem to be all here. l don It see
any arms, legs or anything missing -
'No!' snorted the young man.
'You DONE see anything missing,
Everything missing
He jumped up, pushed his hat back,
AMI burst out:
''Do you see this valise?''
"Yes.''
oil Ian mil
mine, but it belongs to a man that's half
way between here and the end of the
world by this time. He took my
valise by mistake last night wh-n he
had to change cars, aud / didn t find it
out till noon to-day
"WtlI. that isn't a killing matter -
at isn't, hey? That vaIise had my
wedding suit in it, sir! | was to have
been hurried an hour ago. The girl is
Whiting for me at IA house on DIVISION
street, the preacher is there. the folks
are wondering what's up, AMI the we'd
ding vituais are getting cold. -
'Why don't you 90 and be married IN
that suit you have on? 1t looks all
rightI';
"Ths suit? These are the clothes
courted her In.
"what of it? Go and explain the case
to her
'She'd think the explanation was
little too thin -
''Brsce up, young fellow said the
policeman. '.What's suit of clothes
anyhow? Clothes don t make the man -
The foriOrn youth threw himself down
on the bench again. thrust his hands
down into his trousers porkets, stuck his
feet struignt out in front of him, bent
his head forward on his chest, pulled his
hat down over his eyes, and said in q
muffird voice:
''No; clothes don't make the man INV
friend. But thev make the bridegroom,
and dou' you forget it!''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-24
IN A SEA OF FIRE.
Wonderful Phannm'na Witnessed from a
Park in tho Fact Indies.
New York Times.

Wonderful Phannm'na Witnessed from a
Park in tho Fas. Indies.
New York Times.
Some unusual phenomena were OBJ
served by Capt. John Newman, COM
handing the bark Kelvin, during his
recent cruise through Sunda strait, which
separates Java from Sumatra. The great
channel is limited on the north by the
conspicuous island Krakatoa, on which is
the volcano that kicked up such rumpus
while III u state of eruption a few years
ago.
On June 26 last the Kelvin was quietly
going along with sails barely filled by the
light southerlv airs that caused hardly a
ripple on the surface. About IL 80 in
ths evening, when about eight miles
east-nOrtheast from the entrance to
Sunda Strait, which is marked by Kra-
katoa, the water suddenly appeared on
fire in patches Of about two feet in diam
eter. The patches were about eight or
ten feet apart, and radiated in long lines
from the vessel as far rs the eye could
see. They extended in every drection,
the bark herself being the central point.
The patches seemed to pulsate as the
bark slowly sailed along, aud their bril-
lianey would change with each successive
throb.
The last feature continued some ten or
fifteen minutes after the pulsations mad
ceased, and gradually It died away.
The captain of the Kelvin awaits q
solution to the mystery and hopes to
hear reports from other vessels passing
through the straits about the same time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-24
fEkSON-iL

Miss Alice Creig, 1l03 Lamar street,
has returned FROM u visit TO friends in
Shreveport, La.
Miss Mary Friedman, popular young
lady of East Second street, returned last
evening from an extended visit East.
Professor Felix Fremerv of Yorktown,
Dewitt county, Is in the city. Professor
Fremery is well known for his large in
terest in the development Of the ramis
industry.
Harry Mcdonald, an old Fort Worth
boy, now q member OF the Jennie Calef
Dramatic company, is in the city resting
for q week. The company took IL week 3
lay off OH account of the poor health of
Manager Waldrou, who is at Dallas
under medical treatment. Their season
will be resumed on Monday, Decem-
Der l..
Hon. Ben p. Ayres has returned from
his trip TO the North, in the course of
which he took in the banquet IN honor Of
the Old Roman, Allen &. Thurman, at
Columbus on November l3. "Cleveiand
and Mills are the people, says Mr..
Ayres. 'Mills can have pretty nearly
everything he wauts. He is given the
lion g share of the credit for the recent
landslide.
Prominent among the strangers in Fort
Worth are Messrs. Arthur Springer and
G b. Pray of Des Moines, iowa. Mr..
Pray Is clerk of the supreme court of
Iowa, having recently been elected to
that position for a second term. Mr..
Springer is a prominent attorney of Des
Moines. They are both interested in
Fort Worth and Northwest Texas prop
erty, aud MIR. Springer is 40 pleased
with Fort Worth that he will locate here
permanently. He says nobody could
come and look at this city and do other
wise. Mr.. Pray is no less charmed with
the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-24
HARRISON WAlrING.
His Forthcoming Message VIII Urge Con-
eress to Complete the Programme
Laid Out a Year Ago.


CDeClaI 10 inc NiaZelte
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-The Times has
the following from Washington: Beuja-
min Harrison has had his hands full of
business during the last week IL the
stories of the men of his own party are
me- sage TO congress, urging that now
somewhat uninteresting aud discred-
tied body to take no backward
step, regrettinq that the people will
not take the Mckinley bill as be
saw fit instead OF constituting Its meaning
for themselves. and advocating a liberal
but not extravagant pension policy. He
has also been tightening the labors of
John 7. CLANCY of the house force by
turning "wh!p, according to some of
the reports that are brought from the
White House by early visitors. The
president Id determined that every Re-
publican shall be III his place
from the start to the finish,
and that congress shall heed
his message and comp etc the
programme OF business laid out
for it By him and aban-
doued in an unfinished condition III con-
sequence of the disposition of the senate
TO yield to the popular clamor against
the force bill. To the president the.
lesson of the election is not that the Re-
publicans went too far, but that they
hestated aad gave the people the i'm
preston that they were controlled by
men of feeble and uncertain minds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-24

from headquarters at Washington, and
have acted accordingly.
1t is learned that every soldier in the
department of the Missouri Is prepared
TO start for Dakota at a moments no.
tics.
DANGER EXISTS.
MANDAN, n. D., Nov. 23.-Settlers
have been coming into Sims, forty miles
west Of here, all day. Rowing bands of
Sioux have scared them. More guns
were shipped tonight on a late train.
The action OF the Indians and inside
facts learned by observers among the
Indians satisfy everybody here that
grave danger exists of an outbreak in
the spring If not before.
LOST FAITH IN THE MESSIAH.
MINSEAPoLIs, MINI. Nov. 23.-The
Tribune's Bismarck special saws the
Indian scare in that section Is subsiiing.
Sitting Bull Is said to have lost faith in
the new Messiah.
LATEST ADvICEs FROM STANDING ROCK.
BISMARCK, n. ID. Nov. 90 TO days
advIres from Standing Rock continue ia
vorab!e. Ratiors were issued yesterday
and Agent Mclaughlin reports ouly
small number Of bucks away. The mil
itnry authorizes count shows that large
number did not appear, however and to-
day scouting party crossed the river TO
the east side TO look up wandering Indians
All the schools ut the agency are closed
on account of the excited state. An In
dian council was hell yesterday at the
agency. The friendly chiefs ali avowed
allegiance to the agent AM reiterated
their opposition 10 Sitting Bulls Messiah
doctrines. Forts Lincoln aud Yates are
both beng reinforced and another COM
panv is expected TO arrive from Fort
keoueh to- morrow. Best Informed people
believe that there is small probability of
hostllities being begun before spring,
and by that time it Is almost certain
that the war department will have troops
enough In the vicinity to make any out
break both dangerous and useless TO the
Indians. In the meantime the country
settlers are exposed to the threats and
insults from rowing bands, and In con-
slant fear of the results if they should
attempt raid.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-24

the defense at every turn. The facts as
related are from the statement prepared
for DR.. Reilly, and are also known TO at
least three Canadian gentlemen who
were IN London at the time.
Kirby made no pretenss of conoealing
knowledge of the big strike he so sue
cessfully made. In Ottawa he was
arrested for debt. Rather than go to
Jail he induced Bsiiiff John Wilton to
accompany him to the residences Of
cabinet minister. The bailiff says that
the two spent the night there aud in the
morning Kirby paid the debt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-24
hOIEL dRREy-iL
At THE MANSION.


stepnenville Fred a Beall, Texas; : c.
Gordon; W Ma'es; R Howl, it-s.ar.'
John MilIwea. Vinita. / I: Y T VA. c.
vine: c W Ely, FL Fsso; George IS -
EveTgTeeq VIII: N YaTey, Ntesk.soa-;, t..,;
view; Mrs Pear Ivy aud son, VI ham H..
Cisco; john Dean. St ,.ouiS: James Ni,r-'
Linn. Mass; Julius Eert, RuffaIo y Y.Fi
c e. Kansas Cit Hur"eS. Vic "a "a IS:
wife. Dallas: f 4 b idges Il ii wifi r.. eve
Tex L Warren. Ed'y, y NJ: Marie w-l..-,'
Bessie Bennett, Newton B'ers -.rr.
Kate Woods Liskc. vii \ Moraritv. MI I
Long. Edward d Liske. c II Halle. & e.! i.z.
ley. Newton. Beers comp nv; H.
Hillsboro; Fox; Dallas: TT scott. ; L.a 3.
J Siiberberg, Ciarksvi.le; q org -u fel. f5-
Smith: Rober: Cunn.ng--sm. thicag.. >slrss
Taylor, New Xors; w " Ballard. 4oprs-. ~
! s,o., " Lynch ,;,.. ,h N sp9tre,I. ia
Wiuf Id scott and wife, Co.or. CO.
J VI oaudidge. Dallas; Beh CoaImau -, Lo..
@ Suickhimm. RlcI. Col; + " tIta T.
sprnshtld. No: E Il McGehee, n.s1 ., l.
Bra ley. Decatur; Z Burb il Il. KIN uc.......,
Thomas, Han l-y: j c BraUaock, El......
o orge num~ay, Bos On. Mass; i've
Johnson, Siaclanou <, Z
AT The PICKwICK.
NJ l. Corter, Gin on; A VI La sater. J.cs,5or7
Tex; ~ Jones, Houston, TeS; " .-.u. D
j ohnson. 1t Lo Isl Eu LIT lair. { e. o.; :
o X ,nniri, X. " II rhu. :, Lpn.~. = I'm
.chit.,, Ka-; W Way, Ed Joue-. Ca.c4so;
P Pearson. Vernon, Tex; W c ke-n,o. Tex:
Newton Bees, rs Kate r lmGlAc. N,w Y *:
r Hami ton, It vas: Lee Walker, sherman j.
l. Wrish.. Dallas. j II fhTasher fsyarslaS; D
Ruder, Clarendon; Wilhelm AL. VIE,
McA lister; II Vi Fea,e, DaIla,; Gogd4.
b Croud S, Kansas City: Mills, lauo.;
F ? Hoffman, Louisville; W L PAUL. "
French, Ath us; J B d Incan. Bartlett. Mrs z
F Johnson Vernon. } + JohuiOn Sw e. Na.a-.
n J Gilmore. Jersey CITY, j; \ Baker. i,1is;
L McCannon, COrsicana; { Cornwall, Com
merce: Moore Tayah: II WeTnse, Luz;
NJ Moses, Cinciuna i; " Lusk, Qu,auy L.:
G f Mallory, Cn.cIso; Taylor. san AH.on.o;
K Kuhn. Kansas CITY.
AT THE ELLIS.
II G. Dressler. st Louis: Ernest Clarke, Dll-
las: a if, Ssdalia. Mo; r uayas.s,
ST LouIs;J h:rvey, Chicago; R u.y.es,
New York; Frank Gambet. Boston; K Williams,
Mrs K ParAley, Tasweli; + siSson Chat.a-
nooga, Tenn; w TuIey. Give ton; VII :
Collins, Texa-: H Crane. Dana; L Carroll;
Ka sas City. No; p Err est. fe and rI Sc.
Texas: Victor Wer Ter, New YORK; L Ben
nett 81 Louis; Corbin johnson, Houston;
j L Penn. ng.o on, Lapekaks; Cav spence,
Greeuvi.!e; j PollocS. Piiiade p liz, p; y N
Gignac, New York; II O. Robinson, s.
JoseUae, No; j Hart, Dallas, Texas;
W II own, Toledo: NJ Brooks. Fort Nor.h
Emu Denver CITY railway; Thomas Scury, Dl--
j ii Cogan, Chicago; Jonn ID Craddock ara sou.
Austin; 4 " Daring, Chicago; y Carer,
Dallas: Franz d HUI Crimson. WaXahacIe;
NV Barbee, Parsons, kas: Robert hesc-esal
D Norton, Washington. d c; Joseph G Lyaa-,
Chicago; Harry Ackerl an. Cincin atii
Lyovell. St Louis; \ Z Richardson; New YORK;
w W Rlter and wiTe, Sal. Lake City.