davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-31
The Great Spring Tonic.

w. II. Gilbert, druggist, Albany
Ga, writes We are selling large guam
titles of Swifts Specific for a spring
Alternative and general health tonic,
and with the best results. 1t is now
largely used as a preventive and cure
for malaria. There are many remark
able evidences OF its merit in this Sec
tiOn.
Rev. l.. Il. Paine, Macon, Ga, writes:
ave have been using Swifts SPECIFIC
at the orphans home as a remedy fol
blood complaints and as a general
health tonic, and have had remarkable
results from its use on the children
and employees of the institution. 1t Is
such an excellent tonic, and keeps the
blood so pure that the system is les,
liable to disease. 1t has cured some OIL
our children of scrofula.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, At
lanta, Ga.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-31

l.. Whtmore WAS calling on friends III Day.
ton and Freedom last week.
c NJ Christie called on Pansy Sunday las
Walter Bradshaw made the school friend
~ call the fore part of the week
Master Gabe Ruger entertained quite a
number Of little folks on May II, 1t being his
birthday. There were twenty three visited
him that day
There will be decoration strNices in the
Harding VI. +. church, next Sunday, at : p,
III. The u. A. X. post Of Earl will be In at
tendance, also the Woman's Relief Corps and
Sons Of Veterans.
Wedron is booming OF late, two new houses
having been built, and Mr. Shuler is taking a
good share OF the grain from Freedom. He
furnishes men to shovel the grain into the
cars until his warehouse is finished.
Grandma Greenlees was given quite sur
prise on May l6 by her son William, II being
her slst birthday. All the relatives that
could be were present. Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew
Pool, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Dominy, Mrs. Cur.
ney and her daughter, Mrs. Lorenzo Dominy
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Warren, Mr.. and Mrs
Beni Lewis, Grandma Clark aud Mrs. Gently
their neIghbors. There were fifteen present
aside Of the grandchildren who partook OF
the bountiful repast prepared by Mrs. VIM;
Greenlees and her amisbe daughter. MI
had q most enjoyable day and departed well
pleased with Grandma's birthday party.
DAISY.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-31

the house and the Sylvan quartette
sang several beautiful and appropriate
selections.
Michael Schimshak, l0-year-old
youth from La Sale. was placed in the
county iail yesterday. He Is charged
with stealing iron from the foundry at
La Sale, and the grand jury, which
meets next month, will investigate the
charges.
Mrs. John Cornell died at her home
i'm North Ottawa yesterday morning,
after brief illness with Inflammation
of the bowels. A husband and three
small children survive: the youngest
child is but two months old. She was
80 years old. and had resided in Ottawa
number of years. The funeral will
take place from st. Columba's church
to-day.
The Business Mems association met
at the court house last evening with
Pres. Hamilton in the chair. "A letter
was read from Marvin II. Walker \
Co., boiler makers. Chicago, asking
what Ottawa would do for them. They
are now doing from 100000 to S5O,0Ol
worth of business per year and WISH
to increase their plant. They would
| like a location and a subscription tl
their stock. 1t was reported that al
of the land for the glass pot works has
now been secured and that the dimen
sions of the building will be SOX25(
feet. Pres. Hamilton announced The
several committees. The chairmeI
are as follows: Reception, Capt. Full
lerton: statistics and printing, &. b.
Hess: rooms, j. f. Porter; streets anc
alleys, w. b. Titus: bridges and rail
road crossings, w. j. McMullen
rivers, canals and water, ID. A. Cooks
parks and shade trees, j. +. Nash.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-31

A>S-~
A rumor gained currency upon the
street on Thursday that block , OF
Hess's first addition to Ottawa was
not owned by Mr.. Hess when he sold
it to the present occupants OF the land,
but that it was portion OF the estate
of the late Col. Cushman, and that
Geo. II. Rugg, finding this to be The
case, had purchased it and was about
to demand possession. 1T seems that
Mr.. Hess purchased some twelve
blocks on the west side at tax sale and
that the piece Of ground described
above was, or was supposed by him tC
be, a portion of the tract.
A FREE TRADER reporter Inspected
the block in question, finding 1t occu'
pied by working men. John Wentz, a
cigar maker, had purchased two lots
and built a cottage: John Cisco, d
cigar maker, had purchased two lots
Eugene Buck, laborer, had bought
two lots and built story and hall
cottage; Christ Barr, laborer, had
built a cottage on a purchased lot
and Fritz Oberlander, shoe maker
had also purchased lot and built d
cottage. Mr.. Cisco said that neither
he nor his neighbors were frightened
at the rumor, for if it was true, h'
had entire confidence in the integrity
Of Mr.. Hess, who had treated then
honorably and fairly in the past, ant
would, no doubt, see that they were
amply protected.
Friends of Mr.. Hess, seen last even
ing, said that while it was probably
true that Mr.. Hess had made a mis-
take in the matter, yet it was alS'
questionable whether or not Mr.. Rugs
has a clear title. At any rate, no mat
ter how the affair stood, they coult
say that Mr.. Hess would undoubtedly
see that no harm came TO the mel
who had bought the lots and bull
homes uDOn them.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-31
La Sale Co. Pomona Grange No. 81

La Sale Co. Pomona Grange No. 81
Will hold its next quarterly session on
Thursday and Friday, June 18th and
18th, with Dayton Grange IN VIM. A.
Greenlees' Grove.
First day will be an open meeting
with picnic dinner. All are cordially
invited Let everybody and their
families turn out for days rest and
profitable recreation.
Thursday evening Grange will be
he'd in West Serena church, with
closed doors. All fourth degree men,
bers in good standing are cordially in
vited. Friday open meeting in the
church.
PROGRAMME.
10 III. first day-Call to order by
w. NJ, &. \. Wilmarth.
Song by Dayton Grange choir
Prayer by Rev. Frederick.
Welcome address Of Dayton Grange
by Miss Zelora Beach.
Response Of County Grange by Miss
V. S. Ashley.
Song bv Dayton Grange choir.
IL a. M, Discussion on the following
subject
ReSolred, That il is more profitable
to feed beef cattle in summer than in
winter. Leaders-E, Rowland, G.
Nudge, Nj. Trumbo, l.. n. Hess, VIM.
Chapman and l.. q. Douglass. Duet
by Mrs. Rowland and CrumptOn.
~ IN, Take a recess for dinner.
1880 p. M, Call to order.
Song by Freedom Grange choir.
Address 10y the w. M. of Ill. State
l'Grange, Mai. }. NJ. Thompson, of Jol-
let. Subject--The Patrons of Hus-
bandry. past. present and future.
2:45 p, M, Recitation by Miss Nellie
| Howard.
Song by Pomona Grange choir.
3p. M, Resolred, That Protective
Tariff is a question of locality, non
partisan, and detrimental to the north
western states. Leaders-B. Hess, w.
A. Greenlees, II. f. MacKinlay, Geo.
DeBolt, j. L. Barber, Douglass, Don.
evan, j. r. Shaver, G. n. Rolph.
Song by Freedom Grange choir.
What / know about Farming" by
DR.. Frederick.
Song by Dayton Grange.
Prayer by the Chaplain.
Essay by Mrs. +. Rowland.
Instrumental music by Miss Cora
Brunk.
10 a. M, Question-Is it possible and
practicable to restrict from farm pro-
duets, and 10y controlling the supply
regulate the price. If ESQ, how? Lead
ers-E. Rowland, Frank Whitmore,
j. S. Armstrong, f. Wheeler, VIM.
Poole, ID. Smelling.
Song by Pomona Grange choir.
IL a. m, Essay by Mrs. f. Chapman.
On Womans Work in the Grange.
Speakers-Mrs. j. r.. Shaver, Mrs. l..
G. Douglass, Mrs. Sarah Hall and Mrs.
G. Ida Bowman.
Recitation by Miss Aggie Jacobs.
Essay by Mrs. George Debolt.
On the Ideal Farmers Home, fol
convenience, beauty and comfort
Leaders-Mrs. f. Rowland, Mrs
Beach Mrs. j. r. Shaver, Mrs. Nj. Ohm
stead, Mrs. w. A. Bosworth. Song BY
Freedom Grange choir.
J. II. SHAVER, Lecturer
EMMA NUDGE. Secretary.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-31

VERMIILIoxvIILE, May 23.-The residence
OF c. l.. Eaton, AT yermillionyIlle, was place
OF great enjoyment Tuesday evening. the
occasion being In honor %. IS Mabois hf-
tenth birthday. Music aud games were the
pastimc Of the evening. Instrumental trios
were rendered by Mrs. Nicholson, Messrs.
Richey and German vocal duets ny the
Messrs Bottomly and an instrumental duei
nv Mabel Eaton and Cora +. Raley, Of Ottawa.
About fifty invited guests were present, those
from abroad being Mr.. Geo. stiles and Miss
Carrie Aussem, OF Ottawa: Mrs. Scott, of New
York, and Miss Cora Raley. of Ottawa sup
per was served at midnight, after which mirth
was renewed All expressed themselves as
having had very pleasant tune.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-31
Absolutely Fast.

The testimony Of over 1000 ladies
in this county is that our fast black
Henrietta satines are positively fast
black. They make up handsome and
very rich. Thirty-two inch wide, %
cents; 40-inch wide, 35 cents. Years
of wear do not change the color.
Nearly every day we are in receipt of
mail orders from distant cities and
states. We give positive guarantee
withsevery dress. Samples mailed on
order. j. +. SCOTT.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-31

4 lady came into j. f. Scott II co. S
yesterday wearing "A Henrietta fast
black Saline dress that she had bought
from them oyer three years ago. The
dress looked well yet. She bought
another dress for friend. These
goods sell themselves. Any lady who
wears a dress becomes walking adj
yertiSement.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-31

Eczema causes an itching so per
sistet as to produce, not only sleep
lessness, but. at times, even dclirl-
um. Local applications will not re-
move the cause, wAch is impure blood.
Ayre's Sarsaparilla cures this disease
by cleansing the plood and Graduating
all humOrS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-31

Is to keep in minb that Werner's re-
ductiOn sales for cash are cOntionuouS.
See his special line of gents and ladies
summer goods. They are fashionable,
comfortable to wear and made of high
leather.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-31
The Chapeile Lamp Chimney Train on III
Way to Gotham.

The special train, composed Of If
teen furniture cars, loaded with LA
Bastie lamp chimneys, left the "Y" at
the factory at 9o'clock Wednesday
morning, bound for New York. via
the c., b. & O., the lakes and the New
York, Lake Erie & Western railroad.
Before the start a photograph of the
train and the employees of the factory
was taken 10y Bowman. The engine
was decked with flags, bunting and
banners-bearing the words, La Bias
tie lamp chimneys, f. de La Chapelle
Ottawa, Ill."-decorated each side OF
the train. A passenger coach was at
tached to the train, and upon Mr.. dt
La Chappelle's invitation many rode
to Aurora and return, witnessing the
ball game.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-31

The Burlington route &C., b. X q;
announces half-fare rates for the fol-
lowing conventions to be held in June
Young Peoples Society of Christian
EndeavOr, st. Louis, Mo-, June !.
to 10.
Master Plumbers at Denver, June
ID to 10.
Millers at Minneapolis, June 1t
to 10.
Travellers Protective Association al
Denver, June % to 26.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-31

Buggics, carriages, wagons, wagon
carts and harnesses: best and cheapest
in the city: bought for spot cash. Call
and look at them and get prices. Trey
are warranted with the best, but no
fancy. Sl6 La Sale street.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-31

r. G. Jordan has on hand a large
stock of Monarch" cultivators and
Freeland" gophers. Call and see the
fine display.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-31
A New Deal.

II you want a binder or mower, call
on j. +. Porter at the Farmers Sup
ply House, at rs Main street. He
can give you bargains, and farmers
will do well to call and see stock be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-31
Hotel Colfax, Colfax Springs. Iowa.

This popular resort ION the site OF
the famous cold NJ. c." Mineral
Spring. has been put in complete order
for the Grand Opening, Saturday June
18th. for the season Of 1890. The fact
that the management of this hotel has
been placed in charge Of the we'll
known caterer, Frank Stewart, (Supt.
Dining Car Service on the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific Ry.), is a sutii-
Gent guarantee that it will be con-
Quoted in first-class manner, and
that guests will receive every possible
attention and comfort. The prospects
for full house" are already very
fiattering.
Write and secure accommodations
at once before the midsummer rush
commences.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-31

a strawberry and ice cream festival
will be given by the ladies' OF the
West Serena NJ. +. church at that
place on Tuesday evening, June ID.
All are invited.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-31
King of Its Tribe.

Buy the celebrated light running
King & Hamilton wagon at X. {. Jor
dams.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-31

Call and examine our stock or sur
ries, buggies, spring wagons, and get
nrices. AT GAY & Sons.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-31
C., Il o, Excursions.

Remember we have reduced prices
on all ar work. GAY 4 Son.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-31
Through Fire and Water.

Read J. f. Porter's "ad." in another
column.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-31

A fine top buggy, our own manufao
ture, for $15, AT GAY X Sons.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-31

Base ball supplies for the boys at
Weston'S.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-31

Cultivators at r. c. Jordan's. They
are the best made.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-31

At the residence of the brides pare Sunday
ing the 25th inst. by Arthur Lockwood, ESQ., William
u Lesser Eco. TO Miss Sars 0estreicher.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-31

Full line Of road carts cheap
Ar GAY & Sons.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-31
A bright Idea.

All work we sell is manufactured in
Ottawa AT GAY & Sons.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-31
- Monarch

A Complete line of vehicles at low
prices. AT GAY 4 Sons.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-31

A fine top buggy, our own manuiac
ture. for S75. 90. AT GAY & Sons.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-31
s@arried.

The grain prices cover whole range Of market from
warehouse prices to prices paid for odd loads for feed
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-31
DAILY EVENTS.
Thursday, May go, 1896

Thursday, May go, 1890.
Charles III. restored to the throne, 1860.
A voice of Kings King OF
shreds and patches y rang
corruptiOn. "-HCmtt, ill.,, I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-02

daughter of the late John M. Brown OF
West Weber, and knocked her down and
De1ore she had time to rise the runaway
team wheeled through the archway over
Inc street and struck her PROSTATE form,
ooth wheels passing over her stomach. a
lew RODS further on they crashed into a
carriage In which G. N. Child, his wife and
hve children were sitting The carriage
was totally wrecked and the occupants
were thrown out, fortunately, however,
without serious injury to any of them.
Inc young lady was picked up and car
RED TO the nearest grocery, and Dr. G.. w.
Jones was called. He said there were evil
dences of severe internal injuries. how
serious he was unable to state until a re-
action came
Some of those who saw the team start
say they were not tied, but others state
That there was a fifteen pound weight at
tached to the bit. If the latter is true it
Will In measure relieve the company of
responsibility, but if not, they are certainly
liable for heavy damages.
MISS Eliza Brown, the girl who was in
lured by the runaway of the Pacific express
delivery wagon, died of her injuries at /. :25
last evening. While several witnesses
testify that the horses were not tied, the
express people positively declare that the
Drake was On and q fifteen pound weight
was tied to strap and snapped to the bit.
Ihey say that the driver, Ernest Wood
COCK, is very careful and efficient man
and had just stepped in to get his coat
When the big whistle began blowing and
the guns were fired and frightened the
horses
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-02
Personal MENTION.

JOSEPH HILL OF Rigby, Idaho, is in Salt
Lake.
E. PORTER was down from Centerville yes
terday.
EMIL HARTvIKsEN came up from Sandy yes
terday.
JOIN, REAGAN, ESQ, leading contractor
of Omaha, is in the city
w C. a. SHOOT came in from his summer re-
sort at Sugarheuse yesterday.
A. B. JACKSON, one of South Omaha's leading
cattle men, is stopping al the Walker.
w. L. H. DoTsoN and wife are I'D from
Minersville and Will take in the Ogden carnival
and Salt Lakes grand celebration of the
Fourth.
w. j. BATEMAN of Heber j, Grant & Co. s
insurance agency, CUES to Willard to-day to ad-
just the loss of the cooperative store which
was burned last week.
REV W. +. HIGGINSON, of Omaha, Nebraska
formerly OF Dakota, was in the city yesterday,
en- route for Los Angeles, California, where he
goes to assume the charge of an Indian mission
school. Rev. Higginson is one of the finest ed
ucated men in the Catholic church, having
studied at Rome, and will no doubt make a
great success of his new undertaking. He was
an intimate friend of Pope Plus TX and is p
leading light in the Roman church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-02

the coach turned up Twenty third street.
Look at the windows' broke from him
lnconsciously as he dueked his head to the
high school girls on the second floor of the
broom. Lawyer Brown acted as color
| bearer and kept time with his hat to the
music OF the bugles, whilst he wrestled
Watn the electric cobwebs stretched across
the street.
/ Turning the corner near the park the
near wheels of the coach dropped down in
SOFT sand, and the heavy weights from
Alon, too much for the gallant team, stuck
| IL last. Thirty men climbed down off the
coacn In ten seconds and lifted it out of the
sand, and in half a minute they were back
on top and the mastodon moved on males
tcaliy, whilst Judge Letcher sung out to
the natives, ''I'l give $1,000 per front foot
Tor that corner, notwithstanding the slight
depression in real estate.n
Ihe following members of the exchange
We're seen on the Raymond coach:
4. Z. Woodruff, E. +. Jones, Alfred Dun
snee, Harvey Hardy, III. c.. Lett, W. H.
Lett Mr.. Harry, G.. T. Edwards, j. H.
Hanman, G. E. Mainland, Hon. w. II.
Sells, j. Johnson, A. H. Mayne. c.. r.
u. Van Buskirk. E. B. Walker, John
Groesheek, A. HI. Parsons, G.. Il. Both
well, j. M. Nelson, George A. Meears, E.
l.. CraW, A. M. Kennedy, w. L. Barrett,
J9hn Montgomery, secretary; Blazer,
Hooker q Co., w. G. Ballen, 6. III. Muir
ray, j.. c. Conklin, E. w. Biggs, Ed,
Richards, F. j. Mccarthy, l.. F. Kullak,
). Ct. Grt enwald, w. L. Brown, +. j.
Leonard, Hon. A. f. Leteher, Hon. Gov.
Arthur l.. Thomas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-02
He is Royalty Received and
Most Royalty Treated.
The GORGEOUS STREET PAGEANT
Inc speeches OF Welcome Which Greeted the Visitors and
the Responses Made Ell Full Details Of the
Great Event---News Notes.

The second day Of the carnival cutvied
In the splendor of its pageant the most
sanguine prediction of the prophetic pro
gramme.
Early in the morning the peasantry
poured into the streets from every direc,
ton and the incoming trains added many
thousands to the countless throng.
The loyal subjects of the approaching
king awaited his coming with fealty of
devotion that was worthy of the capital
city of the Rocky mountain carnival.
Every wheeled vehicle was decorated
with the royal colors, and bicycles, driven
by their riders, turned their cycles in
Kaleidoscope hues.
Twenty Fifth street, from Washington
avenue to the union depot, was regaled in
gorgeous decorations, and the magnificence
OF the scene dazzled and puzzled the imagi-
nation of the beholder.
The sun shone brightly through a clear
sky and the majestic Wasatch mountains
stood like sentinels to witness the estab-
hshment of new empire of the Rexes.
OThe trlumphal arch, decked in radiant
gold and loyal purple, banked by ever
greens and the shields and battle axes of
ancient heraldly, stood forth in all its ma
jestic beauty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-02
CORONATION CEREMONIES.
Miss May Erldige of Denver the Masked
Queen.

Miss May Erldige of Denver the Masked
Queen.
About three thousand people assembled
at the carnival palace last evening to wit
ness the coronation of Rex lie and his con-
sort, the king, and queen of the Monte
Cfistos of the Rocky mountains.
The Louisiana Rifles gave an exhibition
drllfon the dancing floor of the palace, and
as they passed through some of the most
intricate evolutions were highly applauded.
AT 80 the royal party made its grand
entry In the palace, members of the
Louisiana Rifles serving as body guard, and
proceeded to the throne on the right hand
side of the pavilion.
The coronoration ceremonies proved
much more interesting and impressive than
any other event of the carnival and there
We're not only murmurs of satisfaction, but
plaudlts of congratulation. Much was due
to the august presence of that son of the
southern chivalry, Lord High Chancellor
Captain w. H. Beenham
queen Rex the first is tall, handsome
New Orleans lady, with shapely head and
is said to be of one of the Creole families,
famous for their rare beauty. Her features
are well cut and her hair and eyes are of a
decidedly brunette cast
The coronation Of Rex II was the cause
of an outburst Of enthusiasm and this was
followed by the masked lady being
crowned his royal consort. Queen Rex the
III.
Ladies in the audience recognized the
new made queen as Miss May Erldige, of
Denver, Colorado, the same lady who
served as queen at the Pueblo carnival.
Mayor and Mrs. Keisel were created
Grand Duke and Duchess of the sunny
south.
MIR. Emerson for his eloquence in max
ing the reception address, was created the
Eagle orator, Duke of the Wasatoh.
In recognition of the vast labOrs in max
ing the carnival a success, Mr. Harvey will
hereafter be known as Duke of Ogden.
while his brother, DR.. Harvey, was dubbed
Duke of Orleans.
Governor Thomas was created Duke of
Utah.
Too much praise cannot be accorded to
the lord high chancellor, who in his well
chosen diction proved himself worthy of q
eoronet
The identity of the queen was discovered
by The HERALD reporter through the me-
dunn of some Denver ladies, who recog-
nized the masked lady by the shape of her
bare arms, she having resided next door
nelghbor to the discoveries.