davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1891-05-14
BRAIN-RACKERS.

ITO Contributors: In sending name
no. of ii III NAIIONAL fRIUrSEln which the puzzle
irfouud. Aus~rrs % gues-crs may be forwarded
within week after rcorviug this TnIHuNE. Do not
make numerical eHlEHAs 81 your name.
AHsWers must accompany all puzzles forwarded. !
ANswERs TO PUZZLES IN TRIBUNE APRIL %.
Half Square-Tolcraie.
An Euglsh Observation-Disclosures.
a q. a.. uHTd-AAlicF q. smith.
What Am IA book.
What Veterans Look For-Incrcase Of Pensions.
DROP LETTER PUZZLE.
ITS % nj % tie -y-t-T- & n INKS h
mn w t-e-b-l-i 4 Sic - The whole T. quo.
tHiiUn which should Ice engraved on the minds oi
our &. q. puzzers.-i-fie A. snsith.
BURKEs FAMors EPIGRAM.
Fi uyo nca Cd levi iowhuit ihaleh, uyo noA eb
pas hp toWhuit tucriV.-Nelle DE BoTd.
BIBLE WISDOM.
A fsio waseur nuhitci yawa Rwhri, tub eugsyrol
dosrw isrt pa garne.-Fred c. Carpenter.
SOMEWHERE.
Lots yiedernys secuwTmhe bwcntee snieurs mad
Tow z eodn hruos. ecla els wit Isity timeusn.
No euTwdT 81 feedrOf ycht rea Boge rofeTve.
Mary J. siagner, Madison, via.
IMMORTAL AUTHoRR.
lam composed Of 10 letters
My3 3 10. 9. 3 j. girls name.
,, 2, = Dr. Child.
]. 2 was patient man.
p, g. = is 90 purchase.
., 7 d. un adjective
Ny whole i an immortal Auihor.--H. NJ. Combs
DalisOn, ". Va.
DOUBLE LETTER ESIGMA.
In she'll but not Ia fell:
la where. but not la fair;
la read, but not lu led
ia fear. bot uoi lu steer;
la tent bat not la went.
once did have a complete
but. alas. Times changes brought
One whose face was fair aud handsome
nfIMF FfH Hf4UH a. frfa hmm iaE Hrlf
lie yas richer FAR llInn was,
Aud his age was tWenty-three:
He'd the sweetest little muslsche
30 she took him and shook me.
Bert Winters
PLEASURE GIvER.
am composed Of IS letter.:
MyB.4 .. q, n beast Of the jungle.
]. T. 8 IA boys name.
- n. u, a place where grain Is stored.
3, 20, -, l5 not false.
LISA letter la the alphabet
Ny whole ls looked for with pleasure.-Ilzzie O.
Lckort.
POPULAR GAR. coMRADE.
To MaJd ~ Hummer aud J. w. Gogarn.
am composed 81 &c words Each word Of four
letters the first aud last letter 81 each word being
tie same. Ny 10 primals aud finals each spoil lhe
name % "a noted aud loved Ga r.
j. company or a number Of persons associated
Tor "A particular purpose.
q Other Otherwise, beside.
g. Ia grammar, a name.
a. To cry aloud.
D. A girls name. (TGken from storyl
g. TO buzz, rush, hiss, whistle.
z A lazy fellow.
8. Name Of a city Ia Pennsylvania
/ . To thrust out the tongue.
| TO- TO quiet.
| u. A girls name.
y. A girls name.
49, Meaning the same as ninth. but only used "a
New England.
/ il. A Chinese instrument
/ l5. journey circuit
i0. To raise.
To the fret person sending a correct list Of Ia,
words wiz send ribbon badge.-IkRte Krissle
/ Collins, Howcils Mich.
The National tribune., 1891-05-14

hhrn baoy was sick, we gave her Cast0im.
When she was Child, she cried for CastoriG
When she became Miss, she chung 10 Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them castor1A
The National tribune., 1891-05-14
S;IACOBS OH,
- CURES SURELY, al
SPRAINS.

Ohio & Mis-. Railway.
once President and
General Manager,
Cincinnati, Ohio
any foot suddenly
turned and gave me
u very sc Yerely
eprained ankle. The
hpplicatiO Of 81.
Jacobs Oil resulted al
once in GTelief from
pain"
". w. PEABODY,
Prest. q Genl Aian'rr.
The National tribune., 1891-05-14
BRUISES.

7i6 Dolphin Street,
Baltimore. Nd,
JGn'y IS. 1880.
81 was bruised bad
ly in hip and side by
a fall and suffered Sc
yerely. 81. Jacobs oil
completely cured
me" WIN. c. HARDEN,
Member Of State
Legislature.
The National tribune., 1891-05-14
NHIIr tnrNTATN 80.

Harry Iur-EHuLD. Here D. "a recipe for a White
Mountain cake which 4 tliiuk De- excellent: One
cup sugar. one at cup al butter, one half cup
sweet milk. one hail cap Corn-sHrch one cup -four
whites oi Fla eggs, flavor wIIh VANILLA and Two
tcaEpooutul- bttlng-puWdori bake ln layers.
Pressing far UHile: Whites al i've eEEg aud 20
tal .e-pounfal- -Itlgd sugar, beaten very light;
taFur with yHHIIHt spread between layers and
nu---- 81 .-A- 20 L------L----- VI LaLuea.
The National tribune., 1891-05-14

NE CHARLES q. V0GELER CO.. RllilmOF0. 70
The National tribune., 1891-05-14

feet painted with common paint; maps there are
none, uu ess you draw them yourself; globes are
mknnwni school books, usually q different set In
each family, often those studied by their fathers
and mothers years ugo.-ior example, Nebsters
Spper.
We have lately been furnished with chart
which contains maps, etc, aud Is n great help.
Sometimes there D. fireplace or a slOge; oiien
neither, j think many Of the G. {. woud haze
laughed had they seen nay school one cold day last
week. II wns too cold in the house, and we were
obliged 90 move out uf doors.
just imagine the ground white with frost, great
fire built in the yard around which are placed the
benches, and here are my - pupils Ia hats and
clohlls, while TIE clock Dr. pefched CA stump,
We certainly labor under great disadvantages
now, but hoping Tor better by md by but here IN
these rude surroundings are minds ns bright and
hearts az true as IN the wcll-lunlshed schools OF
the North. u is the country school 90 which my
letter has reference; the city schools, OF course,
being much better supplied
Wages range from Sl5 10 $40 per month, accord
ing 10 the size OF school and grade Of Ccrtlhoate
held by ieacher.-Lydia i. Day, Eooufna, Fla,
The National tribune., 1891-05-14

HAPPY HOUSEHOLD. lteri three eggs with one
cnr a. sugar. ore Ieapifs C8ee-cup -four Ina which
one teHrBu1ulu. al CreHin-3i-tHrttr and one half
tFH-poonlf. ui soda have been mixed favor 10
ruii inr iasle aud drop iu spounluls three inches
HpBu bHi,Hg powder may be used iH place 81
creiHI-ol tartar PRO PaVIa-Myriie i. Garland,
IgVhurE I.an
The National tribune., 1891-05-14
PLEASURE GIvER,

am composed Of IS lciiers;
Mys. 4, ., g. beast Of tie jungle.
j. z 3, IA boys maine
- ~. ~, place where grain Is stored.
3. 20, -, -. not false.
2 lisa letter in Ihe alphabet.
Ny whole Is looked for with pleasure.-Iizzie
LckCu.
The National tribune., 1891-05-14

The practical deductions are numerous and
should be enforced. In particular, sin does not
pay. Loyalty 10 God is duty. Idolatry is the
sin specially odioGs to Deity. Heed Gods
Word. Listen 10 His ministers.
The National tribune., 1891-05-14

HAPPY HOUSEHOLD: Line Weli-buttered pie
dish with cold boiled aud sliced potatoes; skin
and bone thoroughly three or four behring's chop
them fre and uiK them with little cream OF
now milk season with salt and pepper and spread
aloe sliced poialoe- with this mixture; then put IN
another layer cf potato, then fish, and on,
finishing with layer al potato. Small pieces Of
batter should be- sTluled on each layer Of potato.
Bake fur three quarters ~ HH hour BE sure the
disl s well drowned aud served hot.-EditOr
The National tribune., 1891-05-14

We have room simply to enumerate these.
/. They sinned against the Lord. ". ~
This is mentioned as an aggravatng feature.
God is so much, so all, TO US. so good that 70
sin against him is the sum Of yillainy. IL covers
all other sins.
2 They feared, respected, and hence gave
worship TO gods, or objects of alteration other
than Deity. Thus they compromised the true
God. (V.7.)
3. They walked in the statutes Of the
heather. ". 81 To walk" in often means
to observe or obey. Owing allegiance to the
Almighty alone, they yet recognized a. OF
force the requirements of heather worship.
4. They did secretly those things that were
not right" va
3. They built high places. (Vs. 0, 10. 11.)
6. They set up images and idols made of
wood from groves.
Z. Their idolatry extended from cities to all
the country parts. (Ys. 10, 16.l
3. They burnt incense to heather objects Of
worship. Verse H. Thus they initiated the
image deyotees. Nv. 49,
The National tribune., 1891-05-14

Annie Lunrrz 81 Lizzie q Ecler Elma Arm
strong, D. Henry j. Buchru. 3 Lizzie y. Camp
bell, 3 hIIru h. NASH t Blanche Sergeant j :
D.. A, Thompson . James d.. hleer q May b.
Chapman. 455 AaTcis j. Roth, 3; Minnie g. Hover,
d Ma-lra Hua baTtla Mason, 2 GTaCr Williams.
VALLEY J.
The National tribune., 1891-05-14
C. G. HAIR WREATH

Iu'sfo ne Club NIife briefly. ?. Wfiteonly
90 ti''' +" 80 l.fe- - /" ne - the i2il. s.
tsIlu fltr DIr H puzzles for al Editor Zach
Fre llll IHis.p- 90 iIU-e wIliiuE lue besi etiCus
Ell llTtI.t cone. UgTUd-TI be- named al lIc head
al IiaT- raInu on Rose Honor EuI First honor
UlI Ug.UUr 81. az ll.r-e requirements. Second
honor nlA ..uoe q deficiency in some one point.
ht DLlsrfr N. IE trs named.
The National tribune., 1891-05-14

bran a. G.: wonder how many - tie O. C's
MlID toH'i tilt young idea labor under difficulties
furl nt hHH iirFf lu west FLORIDA. Education
luE freH IlgyI .cich, and although Improvement
lIas laerr I,iid, aoHuo furniture is OF the most
primitive Eluo. y he school houses are usually
flHnlu buHuIugs boarded up oH tIe outside. the
iu-ilf hritE unfinished. There arc in most of the
luluiHg- Hu he-ils, only long breaches where tie
l1aolirF uiuri -rnf iuur OF slE pupils. lu ace oi
nrs.- table BE- furnished for ll. usc ~ tlIc pupils
when wriIfHg ria ur scycn Only write ut one
time god yuu may be- obliged a. .BHse fvc or more
taNriuls. Ell SOU pay proper attention 20 al az
thry write. other duties must boz uUelretCd. Often
.slae blackboard, ", al moal about ID square
The National tribune., 1891-05-14

plish and Il win he glorious success-R- y. En-
erson, Provisional Commander New Hampshire
Division N. 4. C. Z. Guards, and National Chap
lain.
The National tribune., 1891-05-14
LIzzTE's ANSWER.

g G. brothers, some grave, some tall,
Answered 10 my holiday call;
u ~ hard for me, you know,
10 pick out one 10 De myNbeRu.
So many have tried FOR the vacant chair
IhHt was standing 80 idly there;
~ 70 holds only one, you know,
III have 10 do without my beau.
"shonny," why didn't Won sign your right name :
To gain for yourself honor aud fame;
SIX feet two aud number three shoe
90 together quite good. Nhnt think your
There's Emmett, who came at my call;
lie ~ very proud aud very tall,
With dark hair, aud eyes Of n bonnie dark bluei
a noble brow, and quite handsome. too
lie is bltle and merry. good aud kinds
one one Ike him you cannot always find
lie D. gallant 10 the last q degree,
Something always like 90 see.
Mr.. TIucblue tries 10 be my suilcr, too.
lt, like bashful Gil leaves me the proposing 10 do
limits aii very wei. don't YOU see,
some eau do b, but, no, not me.
One NebrRslan, and two alzotanS,
They are TOO many miles Rwayi
10 long awhile never could
From my dear old mother stay.
One from Illinois, one from Ohio,
Another one L. +" nay darling Joe"
But there is n dnrb-eyed little lass
Who roams mid Dakota's prairie grass.
ln hight she l. just five feet four,
She Dr. slender and tull of grace,
Tier hair Is dark aud plentiful
And CLUSTERS round her lace.
vncaut chair is boy her side.
She sits in the fire bright glow,
Aud ellie Wishes Sc MHUrie did,
That she, too, had beau.
Sweet sister. TN divide with YOU,
Providing one of mine will do.
Row g. g. brothers, ia like Go know
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-15
The Growing Ladies, Climb.

Not little of the success of the La
dies club is due to the excellent man.
agement, tact and charming manners of
its president, Mrs. Shelton. The club
was organized not more than two years
ago, and has now over 400 members,
and an increase to double that number
is contemplated with the purchase of
the adjoining house. The custom dur
ing Lent has been to have morning
concert every Tuesday for the pleasure
of the members, and for the purpose of
giving new and unknown singers and
musicians a chance to be heard. On
such occasions the rooms are crowded
and Mrs. Shelton is charming and
genial hostess. She lives in the club
house with her family, her private rooms
being beautifully furnished.
Mrs. Rossiter johnson is ths founder
of the Meridian club, and would be
called the president if there were one;
but the club recognizes no such Office.
A chairwoman is appointed at each meet
ing, the meetings occurring on the sec
ond Friday in each month at the Fifth
Avenue hotel. But they are secret
meetings; nothing is ever said about
them by the members. York
World
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-15

STRONG HoRsERADlsH.
1t Did Everything in Horse Language
Except Secure u Customer.

1t Did Everything I'm Horse Language
Except Secure u Customer.
The young man had been groom at
the riding school and had also been en-
ployed at a sale stable. Still, the knowl-
edge that he had acquired at these places
did not serve him well, now that he
was engaged as clerk in grocery store
on Sixth avenue.
One day young lady came in the
store and asked the clerk if they had
any horseradish.
"Hossradish? should say we have"
exclaimed the young man. Eve prob
ably have the most remarkable hoss-
radish in the Market" and he pulled
down a bottle, covered with the dust of
ages, and rolled it along the counter.
"Observe its gait" he continued with
enthusiasm. "Theres hossradish that
can recommend. There's an A No.
family hossradish. can warrant it to
work anywhere. 1t will drag a family
carriage, ON heavy track, in $40"
The young lady looked at the clerk
with some astonishment. She wanted
the horseradish, however, and ventured
TO ask II IL was strong.
"Strongr' echoed the clerk; "why, it's
as strong as steam stump puller. It's
the strongest hossradish that ever looked
through collar You can take it right
out of your phaeton, after whirl around
Central park, hitch it to stone boat,
and if it doesn't pull more than loco
motive I'll knock it in the head. Fact
is, it's heavy draught hossradish, with
the swiftnesS and endurance of Salvador"
81 meant to ask, said the young lady,
somewhat confused, "if it is sharp
does it biteE'
"Bite? No; it's gentle as a sucking
dove; wouldn't bite the smallest child.
1t seems kind O sad like when it has to
take the bit in its mouth. Oh, no; it
And kick? You couldn't make that
hossradish kick if you tickled it with
straw" and the clerk punched the bottle
in the ribs as proof of its excellent dis
position.
The young lady did not seem entirely
satisfied with the recommendation, and
took the bottle up to examine it more
closely.
"Thats right, said the affable young
man; "look it over carefully. Examine
it closely for ringbone, SPAWN, quarter
crack, heaves, thumps, mumps bumps,
dumps, grumps or anything else under
the shining sun. If you find it is not as
sound as dollar, the hossradish is yours
without costing you red cent. and with
q nice set of silver mounted harness
thrown in. Shall wrap it up?"
The young lady said she would not
take it along now, but might call later
with halter to lead it home.-River
and Driver.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-15
No Seat, No Sermon.

Once having to preach at church in
Regent street, on arriving at the door
Bishop Wilberforce encountered his
to her carriage.
"What, going awayF'
"Only because | can't get in."
''Do you mean that you really wish to
stopY'
81 came on purpose"
"Then take my arm"
The crowd at the door was excessive
At last the beadle appeared, to whom
the bishop in his blandest manner, said:
"You will be so good as to give this
lady the best seat in the church."
"Impossible, sir-church quite fullp
The bishop calmly, but with emphasis,
repeated his orders.
ssQuite impossible!" repeated the bea-
die. II tell you, sir, the church is quite
full"
"Oh, but" was the rejoinder, 81 won't
preach if you don't!"
This alarming threat at once opened
BUNDLES eyes.
"Qh, beg pardon, my lord, winking.
"This way, marm."
And he deposited Mrs. A in the
churchwardens luxurious empty pew
under the pulpit.-London Tit-Bits.
Worse Than That.
Dolley-Did she say you nay. old man?
Goslin-She wasn't so considerate "a
that. She used plain and emphatic
"-Munsey's Weekly.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-15
The Rabv King.

The anecdotes current about little Don
Alfonso are simply innumerable, and ap-
pealing as they do to every mothers
heart, go far toward increasing the
popularity of the throne throughout
Spain.
He is exceedingly frank and unre-
strained in the expression Of his opin-
ions, especially when they concern the
personal appearance of his lieges, and
although extremely disconcerting to the
parties Immediately concerned, they con-
stitute source of delight to everybody
else. 1t was only with the greatest diff
Guilty that his mother was able to i'm
press upon him the necessity of abstain
ing from making remarks of this char
acter in an audible tone of voice at
church. Her Advertisements, however,
bore unexpected fruit.
The king manifestly took it for granted
that the instructions to remain quiet and
silent during divine service applied to
others as we'll as to himself; for shortly
afterward, when the royal family and
the court attended masS in state at the
Attocha church, little Don Alfonso sud-
denly interrupted the preacher in the
midst of one of his most impassioned and
eloquent perorations by commanding
him, in shrill and piping tone of voice,
to be still, and not to make ''such a noise
in church. ."-Harper's Weekly.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-15
WIRE WAITS.

Prof. Gossman, of Milwaukee, we'll
known as teacher of languages, and who
was consul to Athens, under President
Lincoln, is dead.
A freight train on the Colorado and
Midland road ran into push car near
Florrisant. Two men on the car were
killed and third badly injured.
The military post at Mammoth hot
springs, in Yellowstone national park,
Wyo., heretofore styled Camp Sheridan,
will hereafter be known and designated
as Fort Yellowstone.
The commission on location of the
general conference in '92, of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, has unanimously
voted that Omaha be selected as the seat
of the next general conference.
The chairman of the Texas worlds
fair convention, at Fort Worth, appoint
ed seven directors empowered to organ
ize Texas Worlds Fair Exhibit asso-
citation, with a capital of $300,000.
A circular has been issued by Vice
President Clark of the Union Pacific,
announcing the appointment of Dickin-
son, as assistant general manager OF the
road, vice Holcomb, resigned.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-15

At this point tears came to the presi-
dents eyes, and his utterances became
so choked that he could saw no more.
He soon recovered, however, and ex-
tended cordial welcome to the Indi-
ana reception committee.
The train arrived in this city at 4 AS
this afternoon. Its approach was her.
aided by an artillery salute. The pre-
parations for the presidents reception
were magnificent in every way, consid-
ering the limited length of his stay.
From every window and housetop in
the principal downtown streets, the
stars and stripes were unfurled to the
breeze, and large-sized pictures of the
president were conspicuous everywhere.
Especially was this so along the
line of march. In jackson place, near
Union station, a decorated stand
was erected. The crowd, with cheer after
cheer, gave the president genuine
Hoosier welcome to his old home.
Arrived at the stand, Governor Hovey
addressed the multitude, and Mayor
Sullivan in neat speech welcomed the
president home. President Harrison re-
sponded, in part:
81 do not think | can speak much to-
day. The strain of the long journey and
the frequent calls made on me to speak,
from Washington to the Golden Gate,
and from the far northwest back
to Indianapolis, have somewhat
exhausted me and made my
heart so open to those impressions as 1
am greeted by my old friends, that
cannot, fear, command myself. Our
pathway has been marked by the plaud-
its of the multitude our way has been
strewn with flowers but all the sweet
ness of these flowers; all the beauty OF
the almost tropical landscapes; all the
richness OF the precious mines, sink into
forgetfulness as receive today this well
come from my old friends"
There was perceptible moisture in
the presidents eyes as he continued: +:
"My manhood has known no other home
but this. 1t was the scene of my early
struggle. 1t has been the scene and in
strument and support of my early sue
cess in life | come to lay down before
you today, my offering OF thankfulness
for the friendly helpfulness in boyhood,
and in all my hours, down to this.
left you two years ago to take up the
work of the most responsible office in
the world | went to these duties un-
tried Sustained by your helpful friend
Illness, | come after two years to
confess many errors; but to say to you,
l have but one thought in mind-to use
whatever influence nave for the gen.
eral good of all the people. Our stay is
so brief must deny myself the pleasure
of taking all these friends by the hand.
God bless you all. l have not forgotten,
or can't forget, Indianapolis. Hook for
ward, if my life is spared, to this as tbe
city where l shall rest when my hard
joice in its commercial prosperity"
The party soon after started for Wash
ington.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-15
To Answer for Arson,

HoLnsTER, CAL, May 14.-The ex-
animation of George Mankins, on the
charge of arson, resulted in his being
held. On April 7th, the house OF
William Kelly, neighbor OF Mankins.
was burned. Suspicion for some time
rested on Spaniard whom Charles
Mankins, son of the defendant, claimed
to have seen in the vicinity the day OF
the fire. About the 1st of this
month, however, it was discovered
that this boy, Charles, who
is about IA years of age, had pistol
which was in Kelly's house, and was
supposed to have been burned. Young
Mankins was arrested, and after ex-
animation, was held to answer. He
testified that he burned the house, be-
cause told to do so by his father. The
elder Mankins disclaimed all knowledge
of the fire, but was held to answer, with
bail fixed at $1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-15
The Rio Grande Flood.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, May 14.-The
waters are slowly subsiding, and news
from above and below here says the
river has fallen. No damage has been
done here, and the volume of water in
the river has 80 decreased that no pos
sible damage can ensue. The village OF
Valencia is almost entirely wiped out.
The bridge across the Rio Grande at las
Lunas is impossible. Thousands OF
acres of growing crops have been des-
troyed, and number OF poor people
along the river have been rendered home
less
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-15
Alarmed.

The manufacturers of Alum and Ammonia Baking
Powders becoming alarmed because housekeepers
of this city have and made for themselves of
the various baking powders.
Knowing that the cheap and injurious aduterants
alum and ammonia can be easily detected they warn
the public not to make test claiming that their pow
der is absolutely pure" etc. ETC.
Beware of baking powder if its proprietors dare
not tell all the ingredients used
Everything used in Clevelands Baking Powder is
named the label. This is guarantee of purity and
wholesomeness not given by other manufacturers.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-15
NORTH PACIFIC SQUADRON.
The Omaha Going out of Commission
The Mohican to Relieve the Ranger.

The Omaha Going out of Commission.
The Mohican to Relieve the Ranger.
SAN Francisco, May 14.-The United
States steamship Omaha arrived here
this morning from San Diego. 1t is un-
derstood that the Omaha will proceed to
Mare Island navy yard, where she will
60 out of commission, and that her crew
will be transferred to the receiving-ship
Independence. Her officers stated that
they had no information of Importance
concerning the Charleston.
Chief Engineer Mcconnell, of the
United States steamship Mohican which
is now at Mare Island, was in the city
today, and is quoted as saying that the
Mohican, instead of the Alert, would re-
lieve the Ranger at Guatemala, and
would soon start on her voyage.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-15
1. % O. f. Grand Officers.

SAN Francisco, May 14.-The grand
lodge of Odd Fellows today elected the
following grand officers: j. N. E. Will
son. San Rafael, grand master; G.. M
Stockwell, Los Angeles, deputy grand
master; j. f. Thompson, Eureka, grand
warden; w. B. Lyon, San Francisco
grand secretary; G. D. Lemont, San
Francisco, grand treasurer; Jonn Glas-
sen, Grass Valley, grand representa-
tive; T. Wadham and E. F. White,
San Francisco, and K. d. Richardson,
Vallejo, grand represe ntatiVes.