davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1890-02-06
FARMERs, FEDERATION.


Consolidated Commission Agency
for the Sale of Farm Products Of the
Mississippi Valley and of the states
of the Pacific Slope.
This company has agencies established
in Chicago, Kansas City and st. Louis,
and as soon as arrangements can be made
will open commission houses at all other
commercial points authorized in the char
ter.
The Farmers Federation Is an original
cooperative plan in which any shipper by
agreeing TO make Consignments to this
company can purchase 800 Of full paid
up stock for 10 cents on the dollar, and
then have his stock increased in the com
pany in proportion to his shipments, and
any shipper to this company without the
purchase Of stock may become a stock
holder TO the amount Of commissions paid.
[See article 3, section 2, in bylaws.
In order to give the reader some idea
Of the profits that would accrue TO the
shippers by an active cooperation in this
plan, ! would state that there are thirty
grain commission houses In Kansas City
with one hundred and fifty employees
whose annual receipts in commissions for
selling grain are $240,0O0; our agent in
Kansas City can handle the whole Of this
commission business with force Of four
teen men ata cost to the Federation no.
to exceed $4,000, making clear prof
to the stockholders of $4,000 per an
mum in one department alone.
The agents, FOR this company In Kansal
City are Geo. r. Barse % Co., In the live
stock department; r. Il. Higgs 81 Co., IL
the grain department -
All consignments must be made to on
agencies In the name of the Farmers
Federation, to receive the benefits Of thi
plan.
The constitution and bylaws and othe
literature on the subject of the Farmers
Federation will be sent TO any shipper o.
the receipt of ten cents In postage stamps
WALTER N. ALLEN,
President Farmers Federation,
Topeka, Kas.
The advocate., 1890-02-06
How To Buy BugQies.

You can buy buggies aud harness at
wholesale prices Of the Elkhart Carriage
and Harness Manufacturing Company Of
Elkhart, Ind. They have no agents and
for 10 years have dealt with the consumer
direct. See their advertisement In another
column, and send for "a page catalogue,
which will be mailed free toany address.
The advocate., 1890-02-06
THE LADIES' TAILOR |

The most perfect Tailor System
Of DRESS CUTTING in the world. SIM
PIE, COMPLETE and PERTEoT
You can cut any garment, any
STYLE or SIZE to fit any Form without
altering one stitch 1t is 80 simple a
child can learn it.
Addres for descriptive circular, etc,
MRS. M. A. HUGHES,
113 West 9th Ave-,
Topeka, Kans.
The advocate., 1890-02-06

sickheadache, billiousness, nausea, cos
tiveness, are promptly cured and agree
ably banished by DR.. j. II. McLean's
Liver and Kidney Pellets (ittle pills.
The advocate., 1890-02-06
w. Il. THORNE,
j. H. WAITE.
GEO. r BARSE,
GEO. D. FORD,

TwrrHr
hn nympdb
The advocate., 1890-02-06

All parties handling stock any description respectfully requested to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-25

A dramatic treat will be offered
ON Thursday evening next. January
80 h, at the Salt Lake Theatre. in
the first presentation in this city of
the great American play, 1.-The
Burglar, "a four-act comedy drama
by Mr.. Gus Thomas, founded on that
authors famous and popular sketch.
"Editha's Burglar The company
presenting this play is the well
known Grismer-Davies. They will
also appear on Friday night in the
new society melo-drama. The
Tigress, which was dramatizei bv
Mr.. Ramsy Morris from his novel.
Cruelty Her" ''The Tigress', Is
said to be a much stronger play
han ''Called Back, or aMopte
sristo-' Saturday evening the great
English melo-drama, The World
Against Her." will be given. Seats
'eady Tuesday morning at IOa.m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-25

ssThe result would fully Justiiy
Congress- Even Boreman seeks
some Justification for his proposition
TO take from the people ose oil their
most sacred rights, and in so doing
repeats the Jesuit's maxim, "Ihe
end justifies the means" PROPOSE
ton Of morals abhorred by enlight-
ened minds in all ages, and which
has been put forth in defense OF
every crime. No tyrant ever at
tempted or perpetrated an outrage
upon the people, who did not urge
that "the end justiies the MEANS"
1t is fitting that the false charges
of "disloyalty," "un-American
principles, {" and accusations Of like
character, which are being heaped
upon the people OF Utah, should
come from men who, at every
opportunity, make thrusts at liberty
and constantly work to undermine
the most sacred institutions Of their
country. The record Of current
events in Utah will show to the |
future student Of her history, as it
ioes to the contemporary observer,
hat among the colossal hypOcrites
f all time, none outrank some Of the
government officials who have
rorn brief authority in this Terri
Dry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-25
The Tnrin BILL

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. - The
ways and means committee has
finally begun the preparation Of the
tariff bill, working upon the lines OF
the Senate bill Of last Congress.
The lumber ami wood sections of
that bill were adopted entire. with
the exception Of the clause relating
TO rattan and chair canes, which has
been attacked by numfler Of per-
sons. The committee lia- conse-
quently been held mp for
future action OF the Senate on the
schedule bill, covering books and
paper, was also adopted. This action
Is preliminary, ard all Of the sched-
ules adopted, will 10 subject 10 re-
vision when the bill is completed.
Democratic members manifested
their opposition TO the proceedings
by offering substitutes for the sec
ton adopted in this line Of provis-
ions Of the Mills bill Of last Congress,
but they were rejected by party
votes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-25
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT.

A FEW weeks since Representative
Taylor, of Ohio, introduced, In the
House, a joint resolution 'for the
amendment of the Constitution OF
the United States in regard TO pO-
lygamy and polygamous association
or cohabitation between the sexes"
The article embodied in the resolu-
ton is numberedl6. AS matter Of
historical interest, we insert il:
Section /. The marriage relation. by
contract or in fact, between one person
Of either sex and more than one person
of the other sex shall be deemed po-
lygamy. Neither polygamy nor any
polygamous association or cohabita-
ton between the sexes shall exist or
be lawful in any place within the
Jurisdiction Of the United States or Of
any State.
Sec. .. The United States shall not,
nor shall any State. make or enforce
any law which shall allow polygamy
or polygamous association or cohabiia-
ton between the sexes, but the United
States and every State shall prohibi,
the same by law within their respec-
tive jurisdictions.
Sec. 5. The judicial power CT the
United States shall extend to the pros
ecuuon Of the crimes OF polygamy and
Of pOlygamous association or cohabi-
tation between the sexes under this
article; and Congress shall have power
to declare by law the punishment.
therefor.
See. 4. Nothing in the constitution
or in this article shall he construed 10
deny to any Safe the exclusive power
subject to the provisions Of this article.
10 make and enforce all laws concern
ing marriage and divorce within Its
jurisdiction, or to vest in the United
states any power respecting tine same
within any Siate.r
There is scarcely even a remote
Of the ratification ofsuch
an amendment, as it is an invasion
Of State rights.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-25

Another prominent ';breaker''
among of the Liberal ''stumpers, = is
a "gintleman'' by the intensely
American name Of O'Brien. He has
just come down from Mon
taua, and made his debut
as "Liberal'' misrepresenter
at Armory Hall the other night.
He was named at that time as
plain Mr.. O'Brien. But there was
not enough dignity about that I'M
decorated cognOmen, so this morn-
ing he is styled as Colonel In
the Fourteenth Ward schoolhouse
last night, at a ''Liberal'' meeting,
he uttered "a horrible' warning. as
will be seen from this excerpt:
Colonel O'Brien then arose and said
that he wanLed to put the people on
their guard and inform them that it
was true beyonda doubt that the Peo-
pies Parry had employed number OF
high-handed murderers, known as
Pinkerton's Thug" to shadow every
honest American in the city.
These are the ''See Some, Nichols
thugs, We presume, and the same
second hand skull smashers after
wards mentioned by Hobgoblin
Powers.
The Liberals claim that all the
'henest Americans belong to their
party. According to Mr.. O'Brien's
statement ''honest Americana, are
either as scarce among them as heus'
incisors, or there has been n very
sudden and tremendous increase in
the population of this city during
the last few days, in the shape OF
'Pinkerton's thugs For instance,
the Liberals" claim a registration
OF over four thousand. 1t is further
claimed that they are 'honest
Americans" a shadow for each
Of these immaculates would certain
" make quite a crowd.
1t appears to US that it would have
been just as profitable for the oppo-
sition to have imported "spouters,
direct from the Gould sod'' as 10 take
secondhand material from Mon
tana. They would not have been
any more ignorant Of local issues
here, and their "breaks'' could not
possibly have been more ludIcruusly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-25
on THEIR HONOR,

A multitude of youngsters occu-
pied the galleries of the Theatre
yesterday afternoon during the en-
tertainment provided by the Old
Folks Committee. The veteran.
Mr.. George Goddard, before the
performance began, placed this
aggregation of human restlessness
on its honor, obtaining its pledge
that yelling, whistliDg and feet
stamping would be eschewed.
People who are approaching the
''sere and yellow" can scarcely esti-
mate the degree Of self-denial neces-
sary to be exercised in the effort to
repress the tremendous desire that
possessed the souls Of this lot Of ex-
uberant youngsters 20 let Off the
high pressure of steam under which
they labored when anything id the
performance particularly tickled
them. They wanted 10 open the
valves and fill the air with shrieks.
whistles, and stamping enough to
have furnished an imitation
of tornado. But they did
not. They confined their ex-
pressions Of satisfaction to the-to
them-more stale methed OF hand
clapping, because they had given
their word on the subject. The en-
tertainment was a good one, every
participant doing well, the palm
being given, however, to Mr.. Phil
Margetts, who acquitted himself ex-
cellently in the domestic character
Of Peter Probity.
The large audience presented n
pleasing picture, there being an i'm
mense gathering OF veterans of both
sexes. The Old Folks Committee
scored one more success in their
benevolent work Of providing enter
for classes Of the commu-
nifty which are elsewhere too often
treated with coldneSs and neglect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-25
BAD "BREAKERs.,

SOME Of the "Liberal'' stump
ems, are making some eyre
gious breaks. The candidate OF the
opposition for marshal is probably a:
prominent as anybody in the cam.
paign for the antiquated character
o. his material and for occasionally
saving the "wrOng thing at the
right time"
1t appears, from a report Of his
remarks in the Nineteenth Ward
last night, that he branched off on
to The "royal families" humbug so
often sounded by the party which
owns him, and here is what he is
credited with in that line:
He then skeiched the policy that has
been pursued by the Peoples party
in regard to educating the young, and
showed how that while the children Of
the royal families had been given good
educalions, the children OF the poorer
classes had been left 10 grow up in
ignorance.
Its pertinent TO ask if he does
not, according to the iterated and
reiterated assertions Of his fellow
partisans, belong to family that has
been thus strongly designated? But
what does the foolish lad mean by |
making the ridiculous statement
that the Peoples Party has had
anything whatever to do with
the education ofone family any more
than another, Perhaps Mr.. Young
viii, as "stumper," get over
fragments on the fly, and
take TO reason and Judgment for
his basis, when he gets riper. He
certainly should not undertake to
handle the royal family'' "chest-
nut, !" for two reasons, one Of which
is the direction in which his own
party has pointed it.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-25
THRUST AT LIBERTY.

IN France, at the present time, a
man who labOs for the central
ization Of power, in other words. for
the restoration Of monarchy. Is
deemed dangerous, a public enemy.
and If he fiaunts his theories too
flagrantly, is liable to Punishment.
In republics, always, a man who
has sought to take from the people
the control Of their own concerns
has been looked upon as their en-.
envy.
1t is consistent with correct prin-
eiples for the people of France to-
day TO show their repugnanee to-
wards the man who would take from
them their liberties, and place them
under the dominion Of a one man
power. 1t has always been right
and proper for the people OF repub-
lies to resent all attempts at taxing
out OF their own hands the controI
Of their own concerns. That senti.
ment Of a free people which brands
as traitor 70 their institutions and
government, the man who youId
take from them their voice I'm the
management Of their own affairs i
just and laudable.
II the family is the foup.
dation of the nation. the
next higher row Of stones in the
national fabric are the schools
They sustain closer relations TO the
family than do any other public or
social institutions, not exceuting
the churches, for large Percentage
Of the population are not interested
at all Ia the latter, while con.
Germ in the former is almost
universal. Hence, the taking from,
The people the control of the schools
is closely akin to taking from them
the government Of their own family
affairs, and prescribing what should
be the food, clothing and domestic |
arrangements Of the household.
The truth Of the above generaH-
lies, if uttered in connection with
'ome theme Of past history. would t
not beqeestioned. But if they ever
we're truths, time has not changed
heir nature. This also will be ad-
nitted- In the light Of them. then
ct US eonsiderthe closing paragraph
Il the report to the Legislative As. Q
emily of Hon. Jacob 5. Foreman. =
'erritorial School Commissioner y
which is as follows: q
4 feel confident that 1--WE are to b,
ave a thorough free school system. Al
ne with thorough teachers and com. :.
lilsory education. it viii have to come p
us from outside the Territory. ~ ~
Ihilst no other agency which the n,
'yernment could adopt would be so ri
Iectire in placing Utah upon a per- NJ
anently sound and solid foundation. Il
e result would fully justify Con- 81
ess in assuming entire control and ~ "a
Utah with school system Il,
reast with the best that can be found A,
the United States" re;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-25
The Socialist BIZ.

BERLIN, Jan. 25.-Herr Bebel,
socialist, resumed the debate ON the
socialist bill IN The Beiehstag today.
Upon the conclusion n the debate
the bill was put to the vote shd re-
Jected by 9S Affirmative to 169 mega
tive. Prince Bismarck did not APP
pear in the chember during the day
after the vote was aiiuoUnced. Herr
Won Boetticher, CHIEF of Ike impe-
rial home Office, and representative
Of the chancellor, announced the
close OF The session Of the Reichstag
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-25
The Dangers of Natural Gas.

PIrTsBURG, Pa, Ian. 25.-At DE
Have station, Pennsylvania, a nat
ural gas well with a pressure OF 500
pounds ignited yesterday while four
drillers were plugging il. -Four men
were terribly burned. Allibut one,
George Moore, will recover. The
well Is still burning and it is prob
able that II will lie necessary
TO smother the fire with a great
smoke stack; rs was successfully
done at Great Murray5rille gas well,
fired n few days ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-25
MUNICIPAL CONVENTION

HEADQUARTERS PEOPLES PARTY.
January IL, 1890.
A municipal convention Of the
Peoples party is hereby called to
convene at the Fourteenth Wand
Assembly Rooms, Salt Lake CITY.
on Monday, January %, 1899. NJ
$50 PM, to nominate candidates
Tor the various municipal offices 10
be hIled at the municipal election
10 be held February 10, 1890, and
for the election of a muni-
eipal central committee. The con-
yention will consist Of one hun
dred and five delegates, allotted to
The several school districts rs fol.
lows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-25
1--WE Point with Pr,a.o

To the good name at home. ;,
Son by Hoods SarsapariIIa. In
Lower, Mss, where it is prepared,
there Is more Of Hoods SarsaparIlla
sold than OF all other medicines, aud
u has given the best Satisfaction
since its Introduction ten years ago.
his could not be IL the medicine did
not ro-sess merit. II you suffer
from lmpure blood, try HOODS
Sarsaparilla and realize its peculiar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-25
A FLOOD COMING.
The Snow Disappearing in Califor-
mia, But a Flood Is Now
Imminent.
ARREST OF HERR Most, THE
ANARCHIST
The Socialist Bill Has Been Re-
jected In the German
-t Reichstag.
By telegraph to the NEWS /
The wes.r.f no california.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 5t.-Tele-
graphic advices tonight to the AS
ISOLATED Press from thirty or more
points In northern California state
TINT heavy warm rains have been
falling today, that the snow is melt
ing rapidly, and that the creeks and
rivers are now running almost to
the top Of their banks. The rain
pour still continues, and n flood
greater than THAT OF a few weeks
since is threatened. The danger Is
greatest in Sacramento, Napa and
Sonoma valleys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-25
From the BIocka1ei

SACRAMENTO CITY, Jan. 25.-The
westbound overland passenger train
on the Certral Pacific route, which
has been in the blockade on the
Sierras, between Emigrsns Gap
aud the Sacramento, since JANUARY
18th, has been released at last, and
passed through here from Colfax at
POS O'Clock this morning en- route TO
San Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-25
rIon.c-

WAsHISGToS, Jan. Gimme
dlateiy afterr eading the journal the
House went into committee Of the
whole on the customs administra-
tive bill. Bland, Of Missouri, Of
fered an amendment providing that
articles purchased abroad by an ex-
change Of products Of agriculture
exported from the United States shall
be admitted free OF duty on customs
boxes, eases, sacks or coverings Of
any kind, was lost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-25
Herr Most Arrested.

NEwYoRK, Jan.25.-Hcrr Johann
Most, the anarchist whose cofivic-
ton and sentence to one year in the
penitentiary was affirmed yesterday
by the general term Of the Supreme
Court, was arrested today by detec-
tives from the Central office.
He expects his counsel to OBJ
tain n further stay Of pro-
eeedings and another release
on bail while his case is carried to
the court Of appeal. Most was con-
victed Of using language tending to
incite a riot While making n speech
at the meeting OF Anarchists held in
November, 1857, TO denoufice the
Of the Chicago anarchists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-25
Miss Nellie RIy.

PHILADELPBIA, Jan. s5.-Miss
Nellie BY arrived mt the Broad
Street station at las this afternoon.
She Is due in New York at about 4
pm. A great crowd gathered at
the station TO see her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-25
IIsr az LETTERS

Remaining in the Post oiiee o sa 7, N- -.
c,,~ fr,.h January u. 1880. which. II NOS
allied for withsr two weeks, VIII % 'sn' :,
ne mead Letter Ofhcs At Washington u. y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-25
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

MRS. wSsLow's soeTurxa srv,-r
should always be used for children teeth
ing IL soothes the chill ]. s0ftens tho zrns.
Mlaya all pain. cures wind collie, and Is the
resi- remedy for diaTrh9a. Twenty i've
e'nS nottie- decd wIv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-25
one Fact

Is worth a column OF rhetoric, said
an American statesman. 1t is a
fact, established by the testimony Of
thousands Of people, that HOODS
Sarsaparilia does cure scrofula, salt
rheum, and other diseases or. affec-
tons arising from impure state or
low condition OF the blood. 1t also
overcomes that tired feeling, creates
a good appetite, and gives strength
to every part Of the system. Try 1t. 3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-25
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.
SA AND A HALF ACRES OF LAND
~ Eood i0caiftY; two acres Of splendid
yonng orchard. common house and o,;f
houses. fer SI6oo. Apply 10
J. NJ. FISHER. JR-.
East Mill CTeck Ward, Nets r. O.
dlAEIt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-25
Before breakfast

always use sozoDoST and rub II n wsIl. u
gives such easant relief from parehed
tongue resu Ting from sleep, promotes the
healihful secretons OF the mouth IL will
cost more for meat and such things but
don't begrudge II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-25
GEHTLENKY,s LIST.

L IuNCN MIS- y NAN -NNAtAI
| JOncs Carrie l. wilcox Mrs T j
GgETLEMKE'S LIST.
! Anderson A Mueller Gus
A1etsss DOlplf Morgan Geo
AustunJJ Mziun J h
BOnhaben Argus Malay
/ Box rs AulveThill J
| Burrh A Marriott II
Brewer g n M5ilack
I Boye- q a Moran 4 +
Barufan Jro Moran Tbos
Byrues JnG Mathew W
Burke wv Muller " "
Uc-s u. Matrr W ;
IiIntz N McAli-tCr Is 5
Bum sea- Mckinney Harry
Beatty 4 n Mckinney W -
Brown WD Mckay David
Cafey b r MrMahaD
crane CIfa- Mckinney : a
CffHfe gL Nckeath I'd
Christensr'- Ghrist Mci.auyhiin Jno
Casey gnOr Mckright Jas
Christensen Nj =e~hel9 Alex
Cook III Neal tseo
Conley JH Nagies
Cuven j II Naiiy j u
Csrrcll ionic Seadham VI J
Connif n Newman l. N
Cuddihy II Nelson Ludw
Connolly Peter Nelson y
Chapman WA NordsIrom
Chaicraft " OttsrsOn Anton
Cooper w Olsen \
CockIell " ; O.sen JnO
COopman W J Osorman PW
Coles WIN Palmer Prank
Doyle A ! Peak Jno
bee l. parEerJA
DuilsT Jn0 Parton ~
Doies ! A Purcell n
Douglass W Porter wR
Edwards ID Pike Willie
Emsiy n Parker VIC
Earle W Freeze. Human
f..ney CT Quinn Peter
FikstezaH Quinn rCs
FOgier Jn5 Rose U L
FLYNN Joe kisdon Earnest
fisher Paul bennington, Archie
fipPen sam ErIshtSn W
sIsRklin RI kicnaFis \ u
Giiitt. Hrri Roth EGoE
Glass : : - RayIand Ell
GrsgaBn DC Russell a
Call Joe ksmsden J v
Griiiin 2 KE==s=c Fhos
clifford JR stewaft chas
sigbsthJS -rldcr Capt
efi.s ; Stewart DIX
0allUfe' Shaw q W
hnrr con 4 y -haffcr 4
HalIday A GateH sIdEey WA
Hanks CDe srandieu 10
Hiisman ID -tr.s,trt Err
hunters Id stephens A y
Hayward = A Stafford Henry
H0rioH Frank sharp q "
I'M Gus Stevenson &c
nicSs VI Sheppard "
hicAs James oirock L a
Henbrick Jno ssas-y Pearl
hansorM sliafer Olsen
Hull VI n sauderz =
hewm4n l. II stOckdAle James
Hodge MA STAR ,InO
hunter k0bt elanev W \
mi0dEson W smltsi ~ Jay
masAcn W l. Smith z
Hilton W So1ifb Iouiq
h'lton Jas Iiehank Joe
tnsrah Turner 4
JOINTS J Toifree J n
. 4cAeol y Ncr.lnJM
Jones Thomas JIG
yvuSs Eara Ischamke Jos
hiiAo's " Tucker
klnsm n Jn- Tfvioy
NJ esan = NOlimcr a ;
hllllu.ii van Tast u j ID
heep ~ VI Warsinx Alien
n =, eli.iu-lll ~ Weayeri,eg Adam
huinners W Williams 81
hehney James Wilson Albert
,-lhAleNer r WagncrC
London Bank Wright ~
i-aeIoI Wallace Prank
Lyons u ! MestH
LundguIst Wallace GE
zee James Williams JT
grim Whalen NJ
lowe n walsh Pat
Leonard Y Whtu -
AioEetf AG Nyiis- IT,
Nalas Al Ws,fs W.
aions r ~ Young u &
heEpn1 Young W y
To obtain any OF these letters the appli
ant must call for Advertised Letters, >
md give the date OF the List.
CIR. BAERATr. Postmaster.