davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1891-05-28
The Corner Stone.

The corner stone of the University y
will be laid June 4th, 2:30 p. m, the
following being the program:
Instrumental music. .Wahpeton Band
Address .......................Re Rev. s. N Grihitl
Higher Education and Modern Progress.
He deposits newspapers and periodicals. Of the day
Vocal Music. sic.....................W .WahpetOn Cholrs
Address, ............ Pres. N udenburgl
Foundations.
He deposits copy of Charter, State and United
States Constitutions.
Vocal Music. ............. Wahpeton Choirs
Address,. 5000. Bishop N. Fitz- gerald, d.
Education and Religion.
lie deposits Bible Hymnal Discipline. etc.
VOCAL NuHiC.......... .......... WaHpetOn CnOlr
Formal Dedicatory Ceremony, from Disciplin,
by Bishop, assisted by the Elders.
Instrumental Music WahpetOn Ba NJ
BUILDING COMNTITTEE
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1891-05-28
DreSSnlaking.

Miss Skaug has just opened dress.
making establishment in the Forma-
neck building over Graham's barber
shop, and is prepared to do all kinds
of plain sewing and dressmaking ut
reasonable rates. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Give her a call.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1891-05-28
LOCAL NEWS.
The Local Market.

Wheat. Gle; No. l Northern, S6c.
Flour, first grade, 1926 per hum
dred; second grade, $500; Oats. pays
45c and retails for Soc; Corn, pays
76c and retails at Soc; Barley, 6Oc
Ground feed tluctuates but is now
sold for 81 .65 per hundred; Shorts, go
cts; Bran, soc; Hay per ton $500.
Potatoes, 6Oc; Butter, 12ac; Eggs lOc
Beef per hundred, on foot, first grade.
81; second grade q; Pork, DC dressed
SC alive; Mutton dressed. &c; Veal, 81
alive; Hides, first grade 81.
Maple four foot wood, $5. 80; White
Oak assorted. $4.75; Birch $4.75;
Tanarac, $4.00;
Coal Anthracite. last falls price,
$3.50; Soft coal $3.50.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1891-05-28

party, upon their arrival at the
Milwaukee depot and learning that
the train was two hours late. It
would be great convenience could
the Milwaukee folks put passenger
train on this branch. The present
nlan is not very satisfactory.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1891-05-28
Can Loan Money.

Schuler & Schuler are prepared to
make good Red River Valley loans.
If you want money call and see
them. z,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1891-05-28
The Pfsle,,e,r

The Pfs6Ser r.
One door east Of ReedGs
ley's store. Tile undstDlG G
rented the above property 4n1j
of years and has thoronf4
waited the same. throughont. nl ~
with new and first claSs fus1l
He has been for many years ellI lllIil
in hotel business and thlnkos TINT 11
is thoroughly competent tos "a &
bill as landlord. His tablg ~! = =
furnished with the best thu maS1
affords; his rooms are cls 1 -
nished in first class Style
the day or week at reasonable
Satisfaction guaranteed. Try
Pioneer House.
E. MILLER, Proprietol. S| 81
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1891-05-28
McCAULEYVILLE'S CHURCH.
The Good People Of McCauleyyille pass
A Day Of Worship at st.
Bcrnard's Church.
A Festive Occasion.

IMPRESSIVE
a n d touching
services W ere
held at Nc
Cauleyville last
Sunday in st.
B e L n u r $
Catholic church.
On this signif-
cant occasion Il
class of sixteen
young members
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1891-05-28

II. E. Rice-The Reliance hose
company has just purchased IL new
rubber coats, paying for the same
out of the funds of the company.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1891-05-28

o. q. F.-WAHPETON LODGE, No. 3s.
i. Meets at Odd Fellows Hall every Tuesday
evening. Visiting brothers always welcome.
o. II. PERRY, N. G..
a. L.. ROBERTS, Secretary
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1891-05-28

A F.and a. M.--WAHPETON LODGE, NO, Is.
11s Regular Communications second and
Fourth Friday III every month at 1:3O p. m.
Lodge room over Bee Hive Store.
FRANK GRAY, w. M.
b. +. LoUNsBURY, Secretary.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1891-05-28
SOCIETIES.

= A. R.--SUAlNER POSr-NIcets ut post
os room on the first aud third Wednesday,
evenings III each month. +. F.HERRIcK,
q. \. NckEAN, Commander.
Adjutant.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1891-05-28

S.ol V-Sumner Camp. No. G-meels ut Odd
~ Fellows Hall Oh the second and fourth Fri.
day Oi each month. T.. L.. KINNEY,
r. II. BISHOP. Captain.
First Sergeant
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1891-05-28

ERANK GRAY,
y ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Room l, Globe Block, Wahpeton, N. d
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1891-05-28
DENTIST.

u Y. BATES, ID. ID. S.
DENTIST,
Office formerly occupied by DR.. Hanly,
over Smith 4 MOOrcs drug store,
WAHPETON, NORTH DAKOTA.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1891-05-28

The Young Peoples social at the
rcsi'ence of Judge and Mrs. Shippam,
Tuesday evening, was Il great success,
in point Of numbers and entertain
ment.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1891-05-28

Above train Daily except Sunday.
Pullman sleepers are run daily between wah.
| peton and st. Paul. Z. N. OMAN, Agent.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
"r.ady nnrterv at the National.

Lady Barter" ut the National.
An audience of evident culture and APP
probation witnessed the production by
Rose Coghlan at the National last night of
her new play, Lady Barter"
The result was gratifying to high dc
gree, both to the audience aud the play
crs. The play proved one of unexpected
excellence and dramatic intensity,
smoothly and consistently developed. II
is built upon familiar lines-that of an
adventures who draws young aud con-
flding man into her net by her wilcs--but
the treatment Is 50 delicate that all
thoughts Of its conventionality fade away
as the action of the play progresses. II
was written by Charles Coghlan.
To the actors great credit is due for the
very excellent and admirable manner in
which the principal characters were in
terpreted. One of Miss Coghlan's favorite
roles Is that Of an adventures, and she
probably cxcels in this particular type of
character Her exquisite play of features,
her commanding presence and facile
voice, added to a natural liking for the
role, make her deserving of unstinted
praise.
TO Mr. John T. Sullivan, however, be-
longs much of the praise that the pre-
sentation commanded and deserved. His
Colonel Pierce, the somewhat ageI but
plans of Lddy Bdrter, was powerful earn
est and interesting, and he earned good
share of the honors.
Goods and Men" at the Academy of
Music.
Gods and Men" at the Academy of
Music continues to draw crowded houses.
II is political satire and already has
achieved considerable popularity among
politicians who have been keen to urnsD
its finer points, and who seem to enjoy
the raillery so numerically levelcd at
them. This evening the members of the
Washington Light Infantry will attend.
and tomorrow night the performance
will be under the auspices aud for the
benefit of the Department of the Poto.
mac G. A. X.
The matinee tomorrow will doubtless
attract large audience of school children
to witness the performance of that preco-
cious youngstcr, Master Karl. In order
to give them an. opportunity to see their
former school.fellow the price of admis-
sion had been reduced to twenty-five
cents to all parts of the house.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-06
PITH AND POINT.

Crabs are never sick. They have 50
many claws they always feel wcll.-Neo
Orleans Picdgune.
The servant who scrubs the stairs is a
blessing who brightens as she takes her
fight.-PHck.
When a man Is compelled to work for
wages he is of necessity led to hire
life.-BHtdio cypress.
in our neighbor's s crown than in our own
--New York Herald.
If you don't want people to look always
ON me dark side OF life give them peep
at the other side.-Wiiacdukce Sentinel.
If ever Gotham erects its General Grant
statue the subtitle should be Patience
on Monument'.-%. Joseph Ne~s.
The brakeman who succeeded in thrash
ing Actor John l.. Sullivan must have
been training some time baltimore dn,ert-
can.
1t would be an unreasonable woman
who should demand of her policeman
lover that he should give up his club
Boston Transcript.
How old is the Hessian hy?" asks a
correspondent. Old as the American Reyo-
lution. Washington made the Hessian
fly at Trenton.--1 1eras Sifliags.
Stranger-And why do YOU call that
building a Memorial Hall?
Graduate--Well, If you had ever eaten
there you would never forget it.--Harva,yl
Ldmp00n.
Clara-What didyou get such "a small
hat for? ~, ~
Maude-I got this for Lent. You know
! never 60 to the theatre in Lent. Ciothie,'
and FnTni1ter.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-06
Another roreIrn Match.

FpCm ne Ntr lOIk World
II n understood that Miss Edith Gift.
the daughter Of Mr.. Smith Cliff of No. Is
West Twenty.ninth street, has become en-
gagged TO the Marquis dc Montbrum. The
engagement will be formally announced.
IL N said, within the next week, and the
wedding will occur In France late IN the
spring or early In the summer. The
statement has been made among society
people with regard To this engagement
that q frcnchmnn cannot with propriety
marry ont Of his own country. The
family of Frcnchman, especially one of
title and Of noble lineage, expect him to
have the ceremonial performed on French
soil, and his bride II expected 20 file papers
containing full explanation and dgscrip.
tion Of her ancestry. II will be remen-
Der that when Miss Gwcndoline Caldwell
was about TO marry the Prince Murat
that she sent over here and secured copies
of he certificates nf birth OF her father
and mother. II all that is said concern
ing the regulations governing French
marriages IL true, the Marquis de Choiseul,
who Is to marry Miss Clare Coudcrt on
March -, seems to have set them at def.
ance.
Miss Edith Gift, whose international
engagement Is thus announced, Is the
youngest daughter Of Mr.. Smith Cliff,
ana inhcrits very handsome fortune
from her mother. Her father adminis-
ters the estate aud is executor and trustee.
She Is somewhat beyond the heyday oi
youth and hasan older sister, Miss Bessie
Grace Cliff. MIR. Smith Gift for many
years was a lawyer, practicing his pro-
fession IN this city, but has now retired.
He Is a Patriarch, and, during the sum-
mer, occupies n modest cottage at New
port. The Marquis dc Montbrum, who
is mentioned as the fortunate and pros.
pective bridegroom, arrived here last fall
very shortly after the return Of Mr..
Smith Cliff and his two daughters from
abroad. They met the Frcnchman, 1t is
said, III Paris, and he came over here ON
their invitation. He has appeared ut the
Patriarchs' balls during the winter and
has been seen to q limited extent IN New
York society. He has not taken the
trouble TO make any extensive announce
ments concerning himself or his family,
and very little is known about him.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-06
OVER THE NUTS AND WINE.

Goslip-Niss Elder is ashisg for Young
Bunker harder than ever.
Dolley--well 1t is Lent, you know.--Nso
York Sun.
Newly Made Widow--He is a fashionable nn.
dertaker, but even his charges are far below
what can afford, and want to give my hus-
band the most expensive funeral can, you
The Triend-why don't you get plumbert to
bury him then f-LJe.
Has she NO pride-.-no self.respecti How
can she permit that fellow to smoke while they
are Prornenading on the ayenIef
"Oh, that's Charlie Van Ninny, and she's
afrsid people wonidn't know it's man.--L,ft's
FREDDY, how IL the earth divided ~
Freddy between them that's got II and them
that wants it, Exchange.
Professor-Didnt see you coming out OF a
Ninety fonr--well, sir, you wouldn't have
me stay In one; would you p Yale Record.
It's said that there are only sCs bones in the
human body, but when mar ltas been hoeiny
potatoes AZ day long y ls hard for him 70 bs.
George-I find 1t very hard Ethel, to rgspec,
your fathers opinions; they difrcr so frointhc
rest OF the world. a
EthcI-In what respect ia .-
| otOiSt--ih fcsuIu " loNiHk UIONcTs-f$tJc.
1homas- We are going to have Bibles given
| out tomorrow
| Mothcr-Have what Tommy?
Thomas Bibles. The teacher said that he
had ordered some tcxt-books,--LowN Citizen.
| Carrutheis--Wberc were you last nighty
| Waite-An old flame OF mine took the veil
and attended the ceremonies.
| Carrnthers-Was she much afreccdy
| Waite-Anectedy You could have heard her
| "a mi "A tnun nf tgau al
| DOWN the back OF her neck !--NeW York HsfdE7.
Agent of Steamship Line TO complaining
| passenger)-Sir, you are v regular crank!
| shall give you wide berth hereafteri
| Pasfcnger-Well, that's. what | want.-C0-
hmbia specfdtor
A dear old gentleman who Is deeply inter
ested IN Sunday schools and who never loses
an opportunity To pray for them, recently en-
bodied thr following singular request in his
fhc lambs OF this fold, and make them meet for
the kingdom of heaven. Hd,pe,'s Magazine
Periman- Have you heard of the latest White
| Cap Outragey
Van Lecr-No; what about IT.
Pertman-Why Filkins was prevented from
entering his own house early this morning.
Van Leer-Did he recognize the misereants
Pertman--Yes; they were his welded WIG
aud his motherin-law.-NeW YORK Hefdtd.
samho-What did de doctah say allied yel
mostly, BilY
BillYHc lowed dat had confagratlon oil
diseases. Fust, de salvation CLANS don't insls
my indigestion, dat makes n torpedo liver, cos
I'm liable to go on any minute Itrds SIT
iD0s.
Hats, handkerchlefs and bundles of pape
We're thrown In the air." "COleman, with b
Joined in and Kerr, jumping on q desk, as
sumcd the role OF conductor "All this tint
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-06
PERSONAL.

Vasili Verestchagin, the celebrated Rus
sian painter, whose pictures are to be sold
at the American Art Association after the
Brayton Ives sale, il coming 10 America
TO supervise the exhition, which viii be
given preliminary TO the sale.
Miss Wilson, a cultivated young lady,
daughter Of the assistant rector Of a
prominent New York church, has joined
the Salvation Army.
An Atlanta (Ga,) clergyman has de.
nounced Jay Gould from his pulpit.
George II. Davis. Worlds Fair Director
General, isseriously M Of pneumonia.
General Wade Hampton has promised
TO meet the surviving members of his old
cavalry brigade at AugustanGa., ON April
Constance Fenimorc Woolsoil,- the nov
elist, is AZ years old. Since the publica-
tion of ANNE" her first pretentiOns novel,
her books have been uniformly success
full. She is graiidniece OF FemmUe
Cooper.
Ex-senator Pierce Of North Dakota is
talked of as a possible Minister To China
in case Mr., Blair decides not 10 accept that
office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldolph Astor will have
the honor Of being presented at the Queens
drawing room March ~. This will finally
settle the matter Of precedence and take a
load off the mind OF the bothered post
master at Newport, II. |.
The word ''sarcast.n that Gladstone has
been credited with manufacturing (fOr ap-
plication to DisraelD is said 10 have been
used in an article on Douglas Jerrold in the
old ''Knickerbocker Magazine OF Noyem-
ber 1859.
The President and a few friends will
leave here on Saturday for few days
hunting and fishing in the vicinity Of
Benjies, Md.
Secretary Proctor is going TO Chicka-
mauga ON next Monday, and will then
visit Texas for the purpose Of inspecting
the military posts ON the frontier.
In signing the Copyright bill the Presi-
dent uses large quill taken from an
American eagle sent for that purpose by
Mr. Robert Y. Johnson Of New York, sec
rotary Of the International Copyright
League. The pcn was then returned 10
Mr.. johnson with The Presidents compli.
ments.
Mr. George w. Isaac, one of the oldest
and most highly esteemed citizens of
Howard county, Md, died at his home
about 3 O'Clock, March I, Of pneumonia,
in his s5th wear. He was one Of the best
known residents OF the county, having
served as crier of Howard County Circuit
Court for the past fifty years.
According to the Ndey RrGister there are
IN the service of the Navy rear admirals,
10 commodores, 40 captains, ~ command
ers, "a lieutenant commanders, $50 lieu
tenants, 20 junior lieutenants, III ensgns,
10 medical directors, so surgeons, 81 as.
sistant surgeons, II pay directors, rs pay
inspectors, 40 paymasters, % passed as
sistant paymasters, assistant paymas-
tiers, 20 chief engineers, 81 passed assistant
engineers, 0l assistant engineers, % chap.
lains, ~ professors of mathematics, 7
naval constructors, and 10 civil engineers.
Mr.. Edmund Clarence Stedman, the DIS.
tinguished American poet and literary
critic, author Of several volumes OF lyric
poems and critical studies, formally
opened the Percy Graeme Turnbnll lecf-
ufeship ON poetry March In Leyering
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-06

Hall, Johns Hopkins University. The
han was full, and many were turned
away. The lcctireship was founded some
two years ago by Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Turnbull In memory of their son. Mr..
Stedman will deliver course of eight
lectures upon the general subject of the
nature and elements of poetry.
In the new arrangement of seats for the
next United States Senate II appears that
Senators Quay and Cameron are to sit be-
side cach other. On the other side of the
chamber David Bennett Hill aud Calvin
$. Brice will sit in similar propinquity.
Mr.. James X. Gilmore of New York,
known as Edmund Kirke," author of
several histories and novels, has given a
valuable collection of more than 1000
letters and autographs OF prominent
Americans to the historical museum OF
Johns Hopkins University. Mr.. Gilmore
has been thirty years in collecting them.
DIR. Adams accepted the gift and yester-
day received an installment Of the letters,
which he has decided to arrange and call
he Gilmore collection.
At meeting of the Richmond Bar As
sociation March 4, Hon. Lunsford L..
Lewis, president of the Virginia Court of
Appeals, was unanimously indorsed for
the Judgeship of the new Adjunct Court
Of the United States Supreme Court for
the district OF Maryland, Virginia, west
Virginia, North and South Carolina. The
headquarters of this court are to be at
Richmond. Judge Lewis is half-brother
of cx-tlnited States Senator John II.
Lewis. He is a conservative Republican
and was elected to the Virginia Court of
Appeals by Mahone's Legislature of 1881.
His term expires in 1895.
In the death of Leonard Jerome New
York loses public-spiritcd citizen and
American lovers of honest sport are robbed
Of one of their greatest benefactors. He
did more than any other man of his day
and generation to place horse-racing in
this country on the enviable footing
which It now occupies. A gentleman OF
wide culture and genial manners, he made
friends readily and retained them to the
end. He will be missed far more than
hundreds of others who names are per
haps more familiar.--.Ne'c York Recorder.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-06

The following extract is from Jefferson
Davis memoirs; One girl, whose sweet
heart was n gallant soldier in the Fifth
South Carolina Regiment, and who had
fought hrayely all through the seven
DAYS battles, made the following earnest
request.
"D,0f NJ. PrestleRf; | want you to let
Jcems g. Of company oncth, 9th South
Carolina Regiment, come home and get
married. Jcens Is willin', is willin', his
nanny says she Is willin', but Jeemes
captain, he amt willin'. Now when we
are willin' ceptin' James captain, think
g0n might let up and let Jeenis come.
III make him go straight back when he's
done got married and night inst rs hard as
ever"
Mr.. Davis wrote on the letter, Let
Jeems CO." Jeens went home, married
The afectionate correspondent of Mr..
Davis returned 10 his regiment, and did
hpht a. well as ever.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-06
The bride and Groom Seek the south.

From he N,w York World. 5th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Phelps Carroll, nee
Langdon, are now bound Southwark and
will Join before Sunday the fashionable
contingent at st. Augustine, Fla. They
will remain South for at least six weeks,
the mild climate suiting the BRIDES health.
Mr.. Carroll has already ordered his New
port establishment put thoroughly in
shape. He and his bride will be there for
the season.
They expect TO live much on their yacht
this summer, as they are both very fond
Of the sea. II was Mr.. Carrolrs intention
TO have built new big i6.footer designed
by A. Cary Smith and Herrschoff. For
some reason that project has been aband-
oned and he has decided to put his 10 foot
Minerva into trim for the coming season.
II has been the talk since the wedding
that the bride never looked rs handsome
as she did on Tuesday and this dispitc the
fact that heavy white corded silk, of which
her wedding dress was made, Is apt to try
any woman's beauty. 1t is supposed that
IL was the first time q wedding gown has
been worn made with Louis Seize gown.
Unquestionably some of the superb
gowns in Mrs. Carroll's trousseau win be
much admired at the Ponce de Lem. The
newly married couple do not expect 10 be
in New York during the supplementary
spring season.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

MeffopoHtn,---E. l.. Austin, Jersey City, "
J George II. Stueck, New lori: J.. 4. iiof'
icckcr, .ir., Wilmington, Del; y. j. Wilson,
&. A. Cutting. Middlctown, Va: +. ~ Lincoln,
Boston; j. Rutherford, Montreal; Mrs. J. Ram.
say, Toronto, Can.
Notiouoi--c. W. Rush, Mobile, Ala; F. NJ
Ridley, La Grange, Ga; }. l.. Ayros. Chicago
&. i. Ramsey. Allegheny City, Pa; G.. B.Whitc
lioston; IL. d. Kellogg, philadelphia; ID. G.
Camp, Gainesville, Ga.
So JomssW. +. schatz, Allegheny. Pa; 3
r. Mitchell, Wilmington. Del; ID. =. Barnard
Dover, Del; William i. King, Mount Vernon,
Iowa; 4. Marine, Z. z. Ryder, New York; !
Hines, j. NJ. Laurence, Il. +. Parks, Bryan
Texas.
Iynlords--E. Meyers and wife, Albuquerque
n. NJ; Miss r. Campbell and Matt. Campbell
pi,tsbnrg; Pa; II. Il. Leonard, Philadelphia
j. A. Rosrty and L. N. Din, Boston.
Riogs-Floyd b. Wilson. G.. Wharton, jr.
George Kersch and wife, New York City; W
4. Richardson, David City, Ncb.; Colonel ID. q
Young, Newport, II. j.; i. 4. Catlin, New
Haven, Conn.
IJorn,ltys-J. 3. Runnellr, Chicago; Genera
Horace Porter, New York; E.E.french, st
Louie, Mo.
Arlington--Mrs. William Rca, Mr.. and Mrs
u. X. kea, Pittsbnrg; w. II. Emerson, Y. p
Fish, Boston; W. II. Mortaunt. London; Ccci
Gallett, Savannah, Ca: +. w. Bliss, Daniel +
Lewis. Brooklyn; Mrs. c. q. Lambert, Rich
mond, Va.
E1bitt-M Mahlon, Chance, New York; It. r
Hughes and wife, Kcokuk, Iowa; I. X. Grosve
nor, 81. Paul, MINI; j. ID. Carr, Sallnus, Cal.
j. ii. Muzzn and wife, Detroit; William Ger
hardt, Philadelphia; W. W. Whitaker, London
England.
Hotel Johns0nt-W. h. Parks, Greensburg; r
d. Peak, Montana; John n. Mock, Atlanta
Ga; Mrs. Chambers, Hampton, y. c.; u. u
Ottey, Philadelphia.