davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-06
Cuticura ResoIVent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier. and greatest OF
HumOr Remedies, internally (to cleanse the blood
OF ali impurities and thus remove the cauSe) aud
CUTICURA, the great SKIN Cure, and CUTICU RA
Soar an exquisite skin Beautiher, externally ito
clear the skin and scalp and restore the hair) cure
every species OF agonizng, Itching. burning, 5 ally
and pimpIy diseases Of the skin, scalp and blood
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28
our would Be Arlstocrats.

Thousands of American young men Of
fair education and excellent possibilities,
captivated by the pictures of English
aristocratic life drawn in English novels,
are learning to despise the simple, ra-
tional, useful life of the worthy Amer
ican citizen, and to court consideration
and vulgar popularity by adopting the
habits and leading the useless lives of
English lords. As is usual in such cases
the copy is a,caricature of the original.
The untitled American lord proves usu-
ally to be vulgar creature, having to
assert his salf-conferred lordshp by all
thatismost unattraetive, most inhumane
and most un-American-aDd that is a
good deal-in the English aristocrat.
In England aristocracy has no need to
display or to obtrude itself; in America
it can exist only by display and obtru-
sion. For this reason the American
would be nobleman must necessarily
court attention and try to strike the vul-
gar imagination by the mere accidentals
of aristocracy, such as any boorish Dives
can command-houses. horses, turnouts,
yachts, opera boxes and the like. And
the vulgar are impressed by such things,
bow down in servile reverence before
them and do their best tomake similar
diplay.-Professor Thomas Davidson in
Forum.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28
To Improve the Lungs.

A device recently invented for the
promotion of deep breathing is likely to
be of value to fat chested, round shoul-
dered and weak lunged people. The de-
vice is small belt or cord which encir-
cles the chest at the point Of its greatest
expansion. and a take up mechanism to
which the ends of the belt or cord are
attached. The take up mechanism con-
sists of coiled spring, adapted to
tighten the belt at intervals, and train
of wheels, by which the speed of the
spring in taking up the belt may be reg
ulated. Upon the exhalation of the
breath, after the full expansion of the
lungs, the chest returns to the size nat
ural to it in ordinary breathing, thus
leaving the belt loose. Immediately the
take up mechanism begins to gather in
the slack of the belt, which it continues
to gather. and finally it tightens the belt
about the chest until the pressure is un-
comfortable to the wearer, and compels
him to take another full inspiration.
thus lengthening the belt.
This lengthening is accomplished by
the withdrawal Of the strap from the
case, which act again coils the spring.
The spring in turn, when the breath is
exhaled and the chest resumes it's nat
ural size, again begins to gather up the
slack of the belt. These processes con-
tinue as long as the device is worn. 1t
is claimed that the device induces full
breaths at intervals, and thus naturally
strengthens and enlarges the lungs and
chest.-New York Telegram.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28

the last two years he spent IN Oalifor-
MIA. A man who absents himself in so
mysterious way as to permit his estate
10 be administered upon, when he might
prevent it by merely writing few lines,
ought to remain dead to the law even
though he came back in the quick. The
cases in which an absentee is restrained
by circumstances over which he has no
control from communicating with his
friends, are entitled to different treat
ment, but such q case as Scott's is enti-
tied to no consideration whatever.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28

ONE OF the Indians accompanying e
Patton's exploration of Salton lake was
bitten by a rattlesnake and sent to
Yuma for treatment. Mr.. Garter after
wards reported that golondrino had
been applied to the Indians wound an d
also contributes the information that
his father had seen golondrino applied
successfully to the bite of a rattlesnake
in 1854, at the Apache Chief mines.
These two statements are important.
Several lives have recently ben lost in
this section from .rattlesnake bites.
If golondrino (Which Mr.. Patton
says is the root of the mock
afange) will cure the rattle bite, the fact
should be generally known. In the case
Of Mr.. Hammond's man the weed was
boiled in water and placed as poultice
upon the wound, whilst the water, when
cold enough, was drank by the patient.
This process was repeated several times.
We have no details Of the way in which
the treatment was pursued at Yuma
With Mr.. Patton's Indian. 1t would be
interesting and Of great practical value
if we could be assured of certain cure
for the rattlesnake bite. A writer in the
Century magazine, year or so ago,
said that the rattlesnake bite, when the
virus of tie fang entered the blood,
was positively incurable. We should
be glad to know as positively as this
writer has given his views to the con-
trary, that the bite is durable.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28
fnE HERALD AT rHE BEACH.
NRs. HOPKINS-SBARLRS AND HER
MILLIONS.

The death OF Mrs. d0pklne-Searles IL
xiving rise to great variety of specu-
lati0ns. Her fortune is estimated all
the way from forty to seventy millions.
Tho margin is wide enough, and no one
Nould be astonished if the correct figure
was very near the forty. She has never,
We believe, parted with any of her in
terest in the Southern Pacific railroad
company. Hopkins was one of the
original five. so that Mrs. Hopkins died
possessed probably of full one-fifth of
ali the stocks, bonds and lands belong
ing to the company. Her wealth out
aide of the railroad was very considera-
BILE. tits nice question to know where
her railroad interests willgo. Wedoubt
whether her widower, Searles, wants to
take an active part in railroad matters.
He has not shown any desire to do go
since he became the husband of the
woman now dead. Her interests will
probably be sold, if they have not al
ready been negotiated for. There is
strong belief in very well-informed
circles, that over year ago Standard
Oil men entered into some bargain for
her railroad interests, If this is so we
shall soon know it.
One thing is certain; the vast estate
asft her by Mark Hopkins never shrank
An the keeping of his thrifty widow. A
Elose-6sted Gradgrind himself, his relict
vas more than his counterpart in squeez-
ing the American eagle. She was iden-
titled with no charity, had no touch OF
philanthrophy in her nature, was hard
of heart, unsympathetic and stone cold
towards objects that usually excite COM
miseration and generosity in people OF
warm makeup. When one thinks of
the vast amount of good that could have
been effected in this world by such a
fortune as she had, and when one looks
in vain amongst all the broad charities
and philanthropic institutions of this
state-or any other, for that matter-to
find that any of them have been aided
by her, one feels that fortunes favors
are very capriciously bestowed some
times. Yet we may find, when her will
comes to be opened. that in her last days
she softened and tried to atone for life
unmarked by deeds Of charity such as
her vast fortune enabled her easily to
perform.
1t is very probable that her immense
estate will now be divided. Searles will
get q share, and her nieces-one Of
whom is Los Angeles lady1swill doubt
less come in for goodly slices; whilst
Tim Hopkins, her adopted son, may be
iberally remembered. Let US hope
that the worlds orphans, and the de-
serving wards Of the public in every
institution founded for human relief.
may not have been overlooked by this
woman who has gone to give an account
of her stewardship.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28
The Silent Baatman.

"Who can swim? Who can swim?'
shouted man who wanted to cross a
river in boat A crowd Of boatmen
gathered round him. crying. II can, sig
more, canl'
Only one was silent and remained in
his boat all the time.
"And can't you swim?" inquired the
stranger.
mo" was the mans curt reply.
"Then You shall take me across"
The gentleman had adopted this meth
cd tos escape the importantly of rival
boatmen in that part of the country;
perhaps also he shrewdly suspected that
e man who could not swim would be
the safer pilot. t.-Capitan Fracassa
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28

had been stabbed to the heart, and then,
as If with an uncomfortable fury, his
slayer had literally hacked the body to
pieces. The head was completely sew
cred, and the body and arms were
stripped OF flesh.
From general appearances it was sur
missed that Dean had again attempted to
whip the girl, and the enraged slave had
thrown herself upon the man, and with
one stroke had driven the dagger to his
heart. No trace of the girl has been
found, either at the ranch or at her
fathers house in this place.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28

FAYIoR, the lobbyist, has accepted
non suit in his case. Some of the most
important witnesses are in hiding, and
as the Judge refused to keep the court
open indefinitely to give the prosecution
chance to find them, it was deemed
best to accept a non-suit, and reopen
the case when the witnesses return. 1t
would be novel experience in the juris-
prudence of this state if bribe-takers
and legislative boodlers could be success
sully run down. There is not the slight
est doubt that Faylor's story is true. He
was member of the gang, did consider
able of the dirty work, and was left
out in the cold when it came to
a division of the Doodle. A block OF
$4,000 raised to bribe through the
Glenn county bill, was traced to the
bank where it was deposited. The prose-
cntion were on red-hot trail after this
money when their material witnesses
got out of sight. Enough facts
have been drawn out to show that grave
crimes have been committed. Why is it
that the witnesses needed by the prose
cution cannot be bound over when they
show up again? There ought to be
some way by which the court could com.
pei the appearance of these witnesses
In the case of sailors, when they are
wanted to testify. they are socked into
Jail and made to stay there till theil
testimony is required. Boodlers, sen.
ators and lobbyists should at least be
placed under bonds.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28
IN SOCIETY,".

A pleasant surprise was given MISS
Pearl Harmon, Saturday evening, July
25th, by number of her young friends.
The evening was spent in games and
social conversation. Refreshments were
served at 10:3O, after which the merry
crowd took their departure: Among
those present we're: Misses Pearl Har-
mon. ida Nustede, Maud Watson, Louise
Kingsbury, Irene Packard, Irene wat,
son. Lille Packard, George Wise and
Daisy Wise, Messrs. Ernest Wise,
Charlie Osborne, Lawrence Butler,-
Harry Wise, Harry Osborne. Percy Full
ler, Max Webster, Dan Robinson, T..
Mostellor, E. A. Peck,s A. rCohn, W.
Harmon and j. Dunno. 500
? wv
The Foresters in Southern California
will have a gala time at Redondo on the
22d and 23d of next month, and elabor--
ATE preparations are now being made
by Court Redondo and the other courts
for the outing. 1t will be red letter
event in the history of the Foresters in
this state.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. v. Dilley have issued
cards announcing the wedding OF Miss
Dolly L. Dilley to d. B. Schenck on
Thursday evening, at their home In
Norwalk. MIR. Schenck is Southern Pa
clfic agent at Tustin.
**x
The first anniversary ball of the An.
geleflo circle, No. 1O6, Companions OF
the Forest, takes place August 9th at
Illinois hall.
Mrs. George G. Gorham, Jr., OF
Bakersfield, is:in the city visiting Mrs.
Eugene Maxwell.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28

MosEs SCorr has returned to Olympia.
Washington, after an absence of sixteen
years. When he left he had valuable
interests, which he has come back to
see about. The curious feature of this
ss-appearance is that Scott was consid-
cred dead, and his estate was admins
tsred upon by his step-mother. bis
property has, Of course, gone into the
hands Of innocent purchasers. During
his absence Scott bas been travelling
1hroushoat the old Western states, and
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28

with Austria ready to disintegrate and
Italy on the brink of revolution, and
England under liberal ministry, the
contestants would be so evenly matched
that he would be a most adventurous
man indeed who should light the match
that would set loose the greatest warklike
explosion in the history of the world.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28
saurian Degeneracy.

The average Florida crocodile brought
north by the tourist is seven inches in
length, and he has sea room enough in a
cigar box. W. look at the little cuss,
and then, thinking Of his ancestor whom
we saw pictured in the geography of our
boyhood days carrying off an OK in his
jaws. we conclude that the Augustan
age, for crocodiles, is past. -Martha's
Vineyard Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28
A Family III.

perhaps you are not aware that I had
over dozen proposals of marrige before
l got yours" said Mrs. McDougall stiff
ly, after little tiff with her lord and
master the other morning.
"And perhaps, madam, you are not
aware that proposed marriage to near
ly score Of women before became ac-
quainted with you," retorted that gem
tleman haughtily.-Exchange.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28

The Jenkins of society paper has
discovered the word CONNECTION" for
designating new gown, and he seems
so in love with it that he rolls it under
his tongue as a sweet msrsel.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28
AN OPIUM SEIZURE.
Deputy Collector Maxwell Makes
Haul Last Night. r

1aul Last NlRnC.
Quite an excitement was created in
Chinatown last evening by the seizure OF
some opium by Deputy Internal Revenue
Collector Eugene Maxwell. The seizure
was made at the store of Wing See, on
Apablasa street. The news spread with
great rapidity, and very soon all China
town was talking about the matter, as
opium seizures are of uncommon occur
renee in Los Angeles.
Officer Rohn informed the revenue
officer where he would be likely to find
Chinaman dispensing the drug without
the necessary stamps. A visit was made
to Wing See, and several cans of opium
and about gallon can containing "yeng
see'' were seized. "Yeng see" is the
refuse which is cleaned out of the pipe
after smoking, and is in demand by the
poorer Cinnamon, who have not the
wealth to purchase the genuine stuff.
A HERALD reporter saw Wing See
soon after the capture was made. He
explained his violation of the internal
law in very plausible way: "Velly
hottee," said Wing, "opium dryee velly
muchee. 1 puttee in bowl. Mclean
man comee and takee."
The reporter then inquired as to the
value OF the seizure and said that man
said it was worth 5000. "He talkee
through hat" was the answer of the
Americanized celestial Wing See gave
the reporter some pointers on the opium
business. He stated that nearly every
storekeeper in Chinatown sold opium
and that some "velly Itch men smokee
one dollar evely day." The majority of
the Cinnamon buy ten and fifteen cents
worth at time. Some smoke the drug
in places provided at the store while
others take it to their rooms.
George w. Baxter, who has just pub
lished story in the Arkansas Traveller,
entitled AS Writ by Judas, rather hints
in note with which he prefaces his
story, that Edgar Saltus stole the plot OF
Mary Magdalene from him. The note is
as follows: In conversation with Mr..
Edgar Saltus, at Narragansett Pier, in
the summer of 1889, the author OF the
following story rehearsed to him the
plot. and many OF the situations therein.
Mr.. Saltus manifested surprising
interest, and, after hearing detailed
recital of the plot, suggested that
Mary Magdalene be made the heroine,
instead Of Mary, the sister OF Lazarus,
and gave his reasons for the preference.
The writer, being prevented by more i'm.
portant matters from giving the careful
revision necessary before publication
permitted the manuscript of AS Writ by
Judas to remain pigeon-holed for many
months, and was not aware, until within
the last fortnight, of the injustice that
had been done him by Mr.. Saltus in the
publication Of Mary Magdalene-which
novel is essentially based upon the mo
tive as given Mr.. Saltus by the autho,
hereof.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28

THE REV. GEO. b. THAYER, Of Bourbon,
Ind, rays: both myself and wife owe our lives
TO HHuOH'S CONSU MPTION CURE" For sale
by Heinzeman. 222 N. Main. or Trout Sixth
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28

Children Cry for Pitchers Csstoria.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28
The Time for Such.

Tommy (after reading the paper)-
Papa, what's tory? And have we to-
ries in this country?
Papa-Yes, my son. For instance, at
some seasons of the year we have fish
stories. .-Pittsburg Bulletin.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28

Boys, younvill find black sateen overshirts,
received today, at Globe Clothing Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28

fever and ague, ADgostura Bitters will cure you.
DR.. J. G. B Siegert 4 Sons. sole manufacturers.
Ask your druggist
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28

Straw hsts at cost. Globe Clothing Co.,
Spring street, near Third.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28

THE NEW ERA, No. 6 Court street. Fine
wines and liquors. Ed Wenger, proprietor.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28
Miles,s Nerve and Liver PMS

MfIes's Nerve and Liver FiIIB
Act on q new Notwithstanding the liver
stomach and bowels through The serves. new
discovery. DR.. Miless Pills speedily cure bill
iousness bad taste torpid liver, piles. constipa-
ton. Unequaled for men, women. children.
Smallest, mildest surest! Fifty doses, rs cts
Samples free by all druggists. seq
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28

Pure California wines at III. j. Woollacott,
124 and 1875 N. Spring street. IL ti
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28

For a fine Zinfandel, ring up telephone A.,
II. J. Woollacott keeps 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28

Mrs. George G. Gorham, Jr., OF
Bakersfield, is:in the city visiting Mrs.
Eugene Maxwell.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-04

Sin Mann, Der 40 Sabre Mebi3in praitiatrt
bat, foute Salt bon 8uder unterfdeiben Ton.
men left, mas ct fa9t.
EpIebc, g.. Sanuar 10. 1887.
germ G.S. Gbeneb & 60. - Weine Ser.
reni-S4 bin felt 40 Sabren meta In Der au-
S~enieinei dr5tli9en 4ragis sepeien, nnb m5dte
faseu, bab In al meiner Hraris unb grfabruna
id ME elm @rdparat aefeben babe, bas i& nit
70 bieI 8ertrauen in grfols berldreiben fonnte,
ais SaIrs aatarrb &ur, fabriairt bon
SSbnen. Sabe fe gnr biele Wlale Seridrieben,
unb Sbre @irtuns 1T punberbou, unb m6Gte
gum SdIub fasen, bab i'd nod einen Sail bot
Ratarrt gu fn6en babe, ben pc niGt furiren
ptrbe, ipenn man fe ben anipeilun9en semdb
einnGbmt.
Sn 8abrbeit BET Sbrise,
{. 6. @oru9, M. g.,
Office 215 Summit. ctr.
@ir molIen ~einbunbert Dollars fir ieben
8aa RON Ratarrb gsben, Der ni6t nit 4aIrs
aatarrt & III ecbeilt psrben fam. Sinner.
lid gencmme,.
8. s. gbeneb & 6 o., gi9entb., SoIebo,
.. AZ gerfauft bon apotbetern, 76 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-04
j. WEINSTElN & co.
9euti9e
8ndbanolnng II. &oman=S ibliotbet,

SHWyuuullMy u. JtuAluN>OtultulYttj
$50. 4 Oft.Souitpnftrabe, San antpnio.
@prratbig iiab fplgembe 3pmtatte q 5
Gents per 9eft:
3ehn Sabre unter Der @rpe, pber S9ulr
unb Subne.
Die Sriiper Der Na6t @iitpriid rpmat-
tii9e Gr5dblunsen).
@eddtet, pber bas @l5dletm bon 8urstbal.
Der 9err Der 9tadt, ober Nere @ebeimnihe
bon Starts
luf einianser Snlel, ober uni6ulSis per=
itoben.
Ser SharfrtGter BON 9erlir.
9es @elterpberers Slid unb @npe (@a.
polepn}.
@enpbepa, bie fromme Dulberir.
0as i9Dne Sabrifmdbden.
Das finite @ebpt.
11niaulbig gum Sobe berurtbeilt.
Sdinberbannes, Der grDBte &duberbaupt=
nan bes 10. Sabrbunberts.
Die 9pbtenfelber BON Sibirien.
OaS Sinh Der &erfpeenen.
Oie Salide Griffin.
gu iebem bic er 8plnane 2 8ilber aIs Srns
it's prdmten y
Sammttt4e beutide 3eiti9riften ,lnb 8is
der tets all 9anb.
Srpbebefte fperSe,t anf 0erlaaaen
gratis ber5anDt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-04
0as ct. 9eumarb .Sptel

III INNER nod an alien Orte, ON
Wain pla3a, San Nntonio, often. Sns
nertalb ber Iebten Reben Sabre baben
feline gigenthiimers ober 8erpaltungs.
Medfel ffattgefunbeu.
Die Staten bes 0oteIs ftnb biefelben
tpie frtiber; $3.50 fir Ooppels unb 90
fir einaelne 3immer, nit Rebuttion
Eel Der Mo@e. Die Deutf@en nit ib.
rem GamiIien tperben I'm v6t. 2epnarb"
elm reinlides, biibihes 6otel fin5en nit
unibertrefHidem 8if6.
pb. g. 2ounbsberD,
31,11,1i @igentbtmer.
sd- Cine feline Nuspabl bon 9iten.
6embet, lluter3eug, Soilette. Nrtifeln &C.
Bet % Qncoaff & SDhu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-04
SET
Mann nit 0em Daumem.
@omatt bon %. 6. enhinn.
(Goufesuns.)

Copyright, 1891, by assell Publishing Co.. and
published by special arrangement
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-11-13
Chicago Cattle Market.

CHICAGO, Nov. 6, 1891.
Following is the report of the Chi
cage cattle market for the week end
ing November 6, 1891.
Receipts Of cattle for tho week,
$4,000 head.
There is no demand for anything
except the best grades OF all weights.
We quote price at the close of the
market:
Extra, l,300@1,5 800 TBS. extra choice,
s6.OO@sG.50; Prime Export, $4,000
$3.50; Roughish Export, s4.GO@S5.OO;
Good to choice, 1,35J@1, 800 lbs, SAC
@54.o; Medium to good, I,150@1,35O
lbs. s3 50@S3.75; Common, 1,o5O@11,-
$50 lbs, s3.25@$3.4O; Fat pony,
smooth, l,10O@1,30O Ds., s4.O0@sA.5O;
Choice heirers, S2250s2.75; Good
COWS and heifers, Sl.75ms2.OO; Fair to
good COWS, SO0@1 $50 lbs, 81. 25@s1.75;
Common TO fair COWS, 5 .75@Sl.2 %;
Stock steers, 6O0@8O0 lbs, S2.OO@
S2,25; Feeding steers, S50@1.25O lbs,
s2.25@s2.75; Veal calves, 1O0@3OO lbs.
s3.OO9Si.50; Springer and Mich
COWS, per head, s15.OU@s3O.OO.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-11-13
Needs Money.

The editor of the Lancaster On. H. }
Democrat, in requesting delinquent
subscribers to "pay up" iucloses a
pink-tinted circular with the follow
ing affecting a2pea':
LISTEN TO OUR TALE OF WOE.
The Office devil" is seven weeks
behind on his wages, and kicks at
soup three tines day. He might
get mad and leave.
The paper dealers won't trust us
any more.
Our woodshed is empty and cold
Winter coming. Glue neighbors
have all bought padlocks.)
The COW has dried up and the baby
Is living on lime water.
The hens are on strike, and the
Mckinley bill has boosted tho price
of Goldfish.
Our Summer pants are worn
through the patches, and tho talors
are suspicious.
The grocery boy has orders not to
call any more.
Our wife says something must be
done,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-11-13
Joe DouglaSs's Smile.

II han long been doubted ia Viz
gina whether Joseph NJ. ID ,uglass,
the Comstock millionaire, could get
off anything good outside oil a check.
But he can.
Several weeks ago he hired q man
to fix sewer connected with one of
his houses on 9 street. The man
finally showed up 70: work and
pe%ged along until Joe began to
think he would never quit. The les
SEQ of the premises finally urged Joe
to have the job completed, when the
latter replied:
"Never mind him; he reminds me
Of Il pig / had in Missouri. l had to
pull his ears out to get hi n to the
slops and pull his tail out TO get him
away."-LCaIso son Appeal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-11-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Depot HOtel--Clark s. Green, Pro.
prIeLOrS.
G L Nuckols, Halleck; Len Wines,
Ruby; @ G Smith, E Bishop, T. II
Cocker, Carlin; Hugh McCabe, Pail
SADIE; Charles Adams, South Fork;
Mark Thompson, Chicago; J r Ba-
ker, E A p johnson, Mound Valley;
John Larkin, Troy, N Y; Ed Wood
son, Andrew McDernott, Lamoille;
II b LOOMS, Stockton; L G Murphy,
Fort Halleck; A r BlevIns, Star Val
ley; M II Fay; 5 f; DR. Freeman,
Salt Lake; Will Clark, p Mckenzie,
Reno.