davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-03
'ac7- wpr
WEDDING OARDa

rss K.nRssse ye.r.al Sob Department
10 spssndidiy equipped for doing all
h.-as Of w-adiaG rxisttna, aa.o~Ass.
.. ante, Invitations, sssds, etc.. In tbs
la,.ss end rsost approved styiss. n hss
Scns An ssermoas smoent Of eiass
Of work daring the past Ysar, tts OF.
Ssrs ecuainG from all parss Of ths
state. No esttsr work In ,ais line ~ss
ever done In tbs state. With the eonain .
year, iss faetIstass for this kisa Of worh
will be stiII farther inersassd. among sta
latest thfaSs being . hsAatirsl hair lias
s~rtp-typs sy which u IA enabled te
ius isAts ssgvsvsd work So clessiy thsi
ssrS sesr ssa aslsss tas difference,
ys-us rssseaakIsr s~sk sor prices eAd
sa@ptssSs
Erv,y gssa = 81. SNf,
ro.ss Essxasre, FasE~-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-03
KICKAPOO INDIAN on:

sz.:-s :z.s e - Es:. q Fl.
Coed for Man AMI Beast. 1t Gives Immediate
Relief. II has No Equal. Keep it in the House.
TRY 1T.
Price 25 cents per Bottle. Bottles for 81 "a
ASK yerR DRUGGIST ron II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-03
bI0N AL SERVICE
Wea,hc, Iadioa ions for the Next -
Hours.
WAR DEPARTMENT. .

WAR DEPARTMENT.
Odica of the Chief Signal Offcer,
wAsnIsoron, Msreh 3. A. NJ.
For M,iae; Generally fair; slightly
warner; Winds becoming easterly.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21
KENT SCIENTISTS.
They Meet and Elect standing Commit
tees for the ComlnS Year


The weekly meeting of the Kent
Scientific Institute was held last even
ing and the standing committees for the
year were named as follows: On GEO.
logy, Minerolooy and Archaeology-C.
A. Whitamore. chairman, j W. Jones,
+. A. Munson, W. III. DeCamp and
Charles Fox.
Physics and Chemistry-c. w. Car
man, w. \. Greeson aud Dudley +.
Waters.
Conchology-L. ii. Streng, DR.. Wm.
III. DeCamp and j. c. Parker.
Biology. W. Matthews, Emma j
Gale, Stuart 4. White, George ID. Sones,
Il. ID. Jackson and A. :. White.
Publishing-Wm. Widdicomb, 5. L.
Fuller and T.. Croiton Fox.
l.. Ii. Streng exhibited a diagram
showing the monthly rainfall for the
past twenty years. The greatest rain
fall during that period was IN the year
1883. which was 1853 inches. The
smallest was in 1874. 29.14 inches. The
greatest monthly fall was in June, 1888,
1867 inches. In February, 1877. there
was no rainfall at all. The April aver.
age for the twenty years was zoe
inches, and tie June average was Ais
inches. The diagram shows June tc
be the rainy month OF the year. The
greatest fall during one storm or shower
was IN September, 1873. when y inche.
fell III two and one-half hours.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21
CLEVELAND Is In 1T
His Intimate Friends Say That He
Has Not Declined.
SEsSiIlosiL CiSaRD EXPLODED
eA.aIsgton Paper said Grover
Woaia Sot kaE Again. bat Growers
Chupas n urfy ~ Declare ths >tsfy
Cntree-ae VIII haa she Rave.
sspel.l = ths rsLses.xHssAla.

SepelAl 10 the fELEessS hzsALn-
MAsHINGroS, Feb. 20.-fne Post
THIS morning tried 10 get up sea-
sation by printing a double leaaed
story To the effect that ex-President
Cleveland would not be eand date
again for nomination and thst 10 few
days he would. over MS Signature OF
hcially mark this statement. Tins,
said the story, WAS why Cleveland
wrote his now celebrated anti-free sii-
yer letter, as having made up ms mind
10 retire from the field, lie could afford
10 give utterance 10 such views. lhe
story was expected 10 make sensation,
but Il did not. Prominent Democrats
when they had their attention called to
the matter, laughed and treated II as
one of those canards which are too alb
surd 10 be worth even denial. lie
pointed out that the story WAS lmprob-
able for two very excellent reasons. In
the first place he said il was not very
likely that Cleveland or any other man
would decline the nomination at this
time, as to do so would be premature
and decidedly ill-advised.
The other reason was that IL Cleve-
land really contemplated taking any
such course, he would let his views bo
known in some other way than through
| the medium of a Washington paper OF
/ limited circulation and known TO be
! hostile TO the views which he enter
tains. At the capitol the authority for
| the story was said to be prominent
Democratic Senator. Investigation
showed that the Senator was none
| other than Carlisle. Carlisle when
questioned denied all knowledge of the
rumor and no one else could be found
who was willing to father it. Ex-Sec-
retarv of the Navy, Whitney, who was
here today, laughed when the publ'ca-
ton was shown to him and emphatically
said that there was not the slightest
truth in it, and Representative Tracy,
of New York, who is probably as close
to the ex-president as anyone IN Wash
| lngton, SAID that while he had no
authority for saying SO, ne did not be.
lieve there was any truth in the story.
Tracy received personal letter from
Cleveland few days ago, but in the
letter he made no mention of not being
a candidate again and Tracy believes il
he had arrived at that determination
he would naturally have mentioned it
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21
A VAST MULTITUDE
VIII March IN Shernans Funeral
Procession Today.
THE DISTINGUISHED PsLLBEsRERS
Father Ihsmss sherman " iil tanaaet
she tsEs1ssoaies 81 ths ssr@se-ns
fseslinss eli onsrs 81
Assistance.

81. Lorls, Me, Feb. 2o.--fveTything
Is IN readiness Tor the reception of 6el-
SAeFman's remains here, tomorrow
morning. All day iong the various
committees having charge of the nlll-
itary, civil anu other divisions of The
parade were IN session today, and when
the tinal adjournment was taken Al z
o'clock tonight. not a detail remained
10 be attended To-
Tonight the hotels are crowded and
the accommodations OF hundreds al
private residences ate beng drawn
upon 10 furnish temporary aooommo-
datIons for visitors. hosl sherman,
Jr.. OF Omaha, nephew oi the deceased.
Was among the early arrivals. The
great rush. however, viii take place
tomorrow morning, when the deiega-
tions from ohio, Illinois, Michl-
gan, Kansas, Iowa. and other
states, together with the q. A. X.
posts aud militia companies from
all parts Of these states viii come IA.
The funeral tram - expected 10 ariAe
ABOUT : O'Clock. tut the procession Vii
not START for three hours later, and ia
the meantime the casket and funeral
party Will remain IN the depot. The
procession will he lu i've divisions and
several miles in length. The number
Of men IA hne can hardly toe estimated
tonight. The following local pail beat
ers have been selected. Military, Nal
Gen. John Lxpe. Brcvet Maj.-oen.
Amos Beck h., Brevet Ma .-Gen.
A. }. NTH, Bfevet &al.-Oen. John ~.
Turner, Breyet Mal.-6en. Willard
Warner, Brevet Brig.-Gen. John ".
Barr.ngcr, Commander Charles :. Cot
ton, United States Navy. Whatever
brief funeral services VIII take
place al the grave viii be conducted
solely by Father Sherman, the latter
having teiegraphed declining oilers ot
co operation and assistance rendered
by members OF the local priesthood and
saying he desired 10 use his Own dis
cretion with respect 10 the character of
the ceremonies aud perform the Telig-
ious services himself. Business viii be
generally suspended throughout the
day. Most of the leading business
houses IN every line of trade having
announced their intention OF closing,
wlnle the -arious commercial insutu-
tons have suspended operations until
Tuesday.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21
German Arbeiter society.

The German Arbeiter Society held
their annual meeting and elected of.
ficers. The officers elected and fnsn-
cial report gwen are az follows. Presl-
dent, Charles ScbeufieT; vice president,
A. :. Dansssey; recording secretary,
Chsriek Bodensiein; finaBcisl secrf tafy,
Anton Alger. treasurer. Acolph WuFz-
burg. director Of the sick-eaFt side
Andrew Grel west sde-Herman kut-
sche: mec.ca examiner. DR.. SHUTS.
The report OF officers show the amount
in treasury 90 be Ss,2s2.ls. and the
number of members ai1. There has
been paid for sick benefits $40 iu the
past six month";. for death benefits
sl75i, and for funeral expenses $50.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21
IN MICHIGAN'S LIVE CITIES
Electric Railways That Are soon to be
in Operation.


in Operation.
Geo. A. Hart, of Manistee, has asked
the council for francise to oulld an
electric street railway through the city
and south to Filler City and Oak Hill.
The Common Council, of Saginaw,
adopted a resolution, on January 10,
requiring the Union Street Railway
Company TO run electric ears on Mackl-
naw-st. before May 10, or forfeit their
franchise.
When the street railway system of
Bay City was purchased by the Union
Company. it was expected that the
system would be transformed into an
electric system at once. This was the
intention of the company, but cold
weather beng so near at hand and the
money market tightening so suddenly
the company concluded to wait until
this year before making the improve
ment. 1t is now expected that should
nothing happen 10 prevent, electricity
will be adopted this season, and the
work of changing from horses TO cleo
triclty be done before September next.
The Detroit Suburban Railway Com
pany is the latest transit project; and
ex-County Clerk William Z. Lane, John
c. Catalan and Charles NJ. Swift have
Incorporated under this name, with
500, 900 capital, and propose to run an
electric road between Detroit and Wy
andottc. They have secured from the
Common Council Of Wyandotte the
necessary right-of-way through that
burg, and they hope to secure from the
Detroit council, the necessary Detroit
franchise, including the right to II
terminus near the city ball. The road
will run to South Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21

The People Meet the Funeral Train with
Uncovered Heads.

IxDrAxApoLls. Feb. 20.-The recep-
ton given - the train bearing the re-
mains of General Sherman. al Rich
mond. the Indiana state line, this even
ing, was the finest ever seen
here. Under the roof OF the
great railroad station nearly 10000
were in waiting. The members
of Sol. Meredith Post No. S., g. A. T..
were drawn up in line BESIDE the rail-
road track, while the Richmond Light
Guard kept the mass OF people IN
orderly array. There were fully two
hundred members OF the Grand Army
post in line. The crowd about them
included many hundreds who had
come from neighboring towns to show
respect TO the dead. ALVIN J.. FOyey.
Governor of Indiana, and Department
Commander of StOrmont Post, g.. A.
r.. boarded the train at Richmond.
They had come from Indianapolis 10
meet the funeral cortege az the border
llne of the state. They were welcomed
sy General Scbofieid. il was ~ when
the train left Richmond. No other
incident occurred before the tram
reached indianapolis at 10 O'Clock, and
shortly aiterward q proceeded 10 1t.
Louis, where Il VII arrive at $50 a. IA.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21

Ehs saeAr.sss tas.t ctlt tnasr t~A'
stasr.t4sA ts shs House

80 80
wAsaINsreS. Feb. s0.--ln the House
today, Cannon. ~ ILLINOIS,, reported
from the COMMITTEE Ga Rules, reso-
luton Tor the immediate consideration
u TIC business reported +, tie Soni-
mltgee on Judiciary that the frsl bali
to oe taken up bs the Il Tor the relief
q tie Supreme court, Vita the senate
amendments, aud the nsAt biA - fix
TIE salaries OF the United Sta tes district
Judges. The Democrats authorized
thls resolution aud on lhe SvOwal % Can
non. that hls Intention Mas 10 cul OF
debate after the previous question had
been ordered. tAe Democrats, under
the lead of Mcmillan, al Tennessee, TO-
sorted 90 dilAtoFy tactics, and several
times left the chamber IA a body. The
resolution finally Was adopted, and the
court blil Was taken up. and the senate
amendment non-eoncurred IA, and u
conference Mas ordered. The House
tAen proceeded 90 the consideration of
the bill and the salaries OF United
states district court Judges, but
without dlspOsing Of lt a recess WAS
taken until . clock tonight The
night session Is for the consideration Of
pension bills passed 10y tne Senate.
After dlsposing ofks0me other business
OF routine nature, the House pro-
eeeded with the consideration of the
Nicaragua Cana bal. Vest, OF Missouri
made long speech IN opposition 10 the
biii, taking tiie ground that the Bulwer-
Clayton treaty between the United
States and Great Britain i stlll IN force.
Without acting upon the biil, the Sen
ate adlOurned until tomorrow al ii
h
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21
THE NEW FAIRGROUNDS.
Bids for the Erection OF the Buildings te
lie Advertised.

Secretary Cox, of the Kent county
fair society, will begin today to adyer-
tlse for bids 10 build the grand stand
entrance buildings, timers stand and
stand for music, a. the new fair
grounds. Stone and material are al
ready on the ground for the speed
stables and the work Will he pushed
with rapidity until the buildings are
completed. Everything Is under way
To an extent that makes il reasonable 20
expect that the buildings will be in
readiness for the June races. The d.
rectors viii hold a meeting February p
to consider plans and specifications for
the art hall and all other buildings
needed on the ground, and as soon as
the plans are adopted. they viii adver-
tise for bids to build the same. The oi-
rectors are very confident that every
thing VIII be completed and in readi-
ness for the far beginning Septem-
be- l.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21
BOUGHT BY THE STANDARD
BIg Deaf Effected in West Virginia OIL
Lands.

PARKERsBURG, W. Va, Feb. 20.-One
of the largest deals ever made in oil
producing territory has just been con-
cluded between +. NJ. Hakill and the
Standard OIL Company. The property
comprises 20, 900 acres of land in Green
county, Pennsylvania, and in Monon-
gahela and Marion counties in this
state, upon which is a distinct oil and
gas field owned and operated by Ha-
kill. The price paid was $3.50, 900, Mr..
Hakill parting with all his property ex-
cept three tracts of land about which
there IS litigation. In this connection
IL may be said that the Standard Oil
Company IS at present leasing and buy
ing immense tracts of oil land. They
have bought the entire county of Gil
mer, outside the county seat: nearly all
OF Doddridge county and part of Ma
son. and every day new tracts are sold
TO them.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21
Social Union Officers.

The Baptist Social Union Of Grand
Rapids has elected the following Of
ficers President, W. II. Taylor; secre-
tary, J. Rookus; treasurer. ]. X.
Johnston; first president, ". y.
Rowe; second vice-presioent, X. W.
smith; third vice-president, W. A.
studley; fourth vlce-presIdent. y. Car.
ter. The directors were elected: For
the FountaIn-street Church. J. :.
Howard for the Second-street Church.
--- Bodwel; for tie Wealthy avenue
Church, j. . Bennington; for the Calvary
Church, J +. Cheney. The annual
membership fee was fixed atsl.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21
Fire at Ypsllanti.

YFsILASTE. Mich, FEB. 2o.-Fire broke
out in blacksmith shop on Congress
at, st O'Clock this morning and before
ANYTHING could he done 70 ssay the
progress OF the flames they had COM
municaied 70 the two-story frame buIid-
ing adjacent, occupied hy A. 9. Good
man "a a second hand store. Both
buildings were burned TO the ground.
The loss on TIE blacksmith shop eIil
be $1,000. WITH 500 insurance. and on
the store and contents. $500. WITH
$500 insurance. The cause OF the IRE
a Fs-krCer
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21
New Piano Case Company.

The Grand Rapids Piano Case Com
panv fled articles OF ASSOCIATION yes-
terday. The company vii make and
sell piano cases. organ cases, furniture
and other Ike proaUcts. TIE business
vii be carried Ca in Kent county under
a cagtal stock OF 81. 800, one-fsftb Of
xhico j already pa q u. The iDc9r-
4,ofatoss are Nlonael II Dncey. George
" CrateT. Fel Z Esu8siie, L7clus Bolt
wood &. G. Comsieck. =. II. Foot, J.
Nosrf an8 Bunfley K8ssell, ali a
Sfana Eargas
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21
More Brewers Combine,

Nsw YORK. Feb. 20.-Lager beer
brewers, representing 81, ,oo0. 900 of cap
ital. at = meeting in Brooklyn, per.
fected arrangements for forming rival
pool to protect the interests OF those who
we're left out Of the combination made
in November. 1856. One OF the mem
bers of the new pool said that the only
objects Of the combination were mutual
protection. the upholding of q good
standard of beer and the keeping Of tas
members in good standing with the
legislators at Albany.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21
LANDLORD RISLEY.
He Comes to Grand Rapids to Make 80
His Home

Frank Rsley, of Des Moines, Iowa,
the lessee and successor of y. G. John-
son, the present proprietor Of Sweets
Hotel, arrived IN town last night. Mr..
RseIey has been settling up has Interests
in Iowa and states that he has come 20
Grand Rapids 10 stay. Pursuant 10 the
expiration of Mr.. JohnsoD's lease, he
Will give his personal attention 10 tie
improvements which are promised at
sweets prior 30 hls taking command.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21

Fbe foiioH1ng cases 0f contagious
diseases were reported yesterday
Joisa lawson, Is2z BTi3ge-st.. ftps,e'fs
fever. Mrs. - : Priest. 80 Bfose Wy.
a. nreasles. Earls ara 4lsr. Wallace
>tTssg gai-st-, wh0g4ssnc e9egns Bsse ?
Anfsssis, corueT e .y9a zad lafs
yette-st.. tFgsozs fever Esis Burrnscifs.
81 RowtTy-sts, seafset fever, l.. Don
nsaae, Is Szwsntt-ave.. shCksA p9r.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21
A Popular Department.

The Owsshtanong barber shop ls a
very popular featare Of the club rooms.
1t will be open until O'Clock .. pa. on
Sundays Rsiip waiting 20 bear the
CRY Of "neyt" the lingering customer
can afnuse himself at any OF the hall
dozen games provided for hs enter
falBgDeDt or seek the Library and revei
n the choicest literature. This depart
ment 10 beng literally psi1onlzeo-
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Dennis Mccarthy. of Grattan, Killed ny
Mad Bull.

Dennis Mccarthy, an old and highly
respected farmer, of Graitan, was hor-
ribly crushed TO death by an Infuriated
bull, last Wednesday evening, as he
went to the bsrnysrd to fodder he
stock. Mr.. Mccarthy, not returning,
his family became anxious and went
In search OF him. The fret trace found
Of hum was his hat lying in the ward.
msngied body was found under a pile
of lumber in one corner of the yard.
Evidences of desperate struggle with
the nIaddered animal were apparent.
Mr.. Mccarthy was rs years old, and
leaves large family.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21
Failed for 100000.

LoxpoS. Feb. 2o.--A receiver has
bee appointed for the Hsnsard Publish
ing Union lHnaitedl on the application
of a debenture company which al
vaneed &, ,25o. .ooo ~ the Hansard eon-
cern. Accompanying the application
was a petition ssking for the winding
np OF the affairs Of tae Hsussrd pub
Ishi,sy house
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21

MrxxEkPoLFs. MINI, FEB. 20.-Fire
Ton izlst damaged Brown Bros. Teseagr-
ant and saloon % tie extent of SIC coo
Minnie Brown. whe occupied furnished
roorss IN the upper story, had Der
escape cut Of ty a burning stairway,
and vas suffocated-
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21

NEw YORK, Feb. 20.--ET-GoverDor
Poster denEs that he has been offered
tie Treasury portfolio or tisst be bad
auv other occasion 20 visit New York
than IN attend General Sberman's
funeral.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21
Tegislature Adjourned.


speetsi 70 The - sS7ss-nsssaa
L4xsISg, Msca-. Feb. -. - Both
Houses. oat Of respect 70 zen -her-
naAn's funeral and Wssaingt9nss birth
day, have adIoaraes over % TUESDAY
naoTalDg.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21

TIE frst Dsaao rec IA gwen y II 81
Neise Baker. az the West cs gar
Conservatory lsst evesHaE. called oBt
lAtxe &ttsBa&nce, and proved s-ll4zat
sGCees-
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21

General Manager Trumhall, Of Chi
earo. and state superintendent Higgsn-
bot,an,, of Dstroik OF the American
Exuress Cou.psuv. had hearng before
thr Committee on state Affairs tbs
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21

foEsneoa, in oPposltloa g Represents
tse k.chAgdsoa's oi9 - Faiss ths rate
o. takatlon II express companies froin
I q 5 per eent. 3n thelr gross sATaiAgs
IA the state.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21
Salaries and More Taxes.

Senator Benson will introduce Il bill
TO provide for the payment Of a salary
TO the agent of the Reform School;
Senator Prludle, to punish fraudulent
entries and practices IN speed contests;
Senator Wilkinson, a general tax bill
and bill TO tax mOrtgagers and mort
gagees in accordance with their relative
interests
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21
The Senate Hedges.

The Senate discovered that il had
passed the proposed amendment to the
constitution little lrregularly yester-
day and today requested its return.
The House complied, and the Senate
reconsidered It's action and tabled the
Joint resolution.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21
Another Tax Scheme.

Representative Swift, of Eaton, in
troduced bill to provide for the taxa.
ton of real estate encumbered by liens.
1t treats every real estate mortgage,
deed of trust. contract or other obliga-
ton creating lien on land as real
estate, for purpose of taxation, and
provides for their assessment. The as
sessed value OF the lien is to be de-
ducted from the assessed value OF the
real estate.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21

Senator DoEaa has Introduced = elii
70 lncrease the specific tax Oh copper
tson IS eents g - ger ton, and on ron
from I eent 10 ~ cents per toa, s-le of
TIE Tar u 70 lat0 the fuad OT... re stale
and 2 10 80 Ds returned ~ the countess
also, oil whlea subjects the property
of Ininng c0mnanlss W Iae ssme taxa
ton IS other property Ia the STATE also,
- amen1 tie law relative - = uniform
system OF accounts IA state Institutions.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21

Senator Brown introduced a bill "a
divide the State into thirty-two sena-
torial districts; also, to prohibit the use
OF free passes; Prindle, 10 require the
erection OF tisn shuteS; Wilcox. u pre-
vent the feeding OF swlll aud garbage
TO food animals; Weiss, TO amend the
law relative To the employment of chil.
dren
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21

Representative Watts, of Jackson,
sympathizes with the song, "Woodmsn,
Spare That Tree" Realizing the ad-
vantages Of shade trees along the rural
highways; both from an artistic and
from an economical standpoint, he has
introduced a oil to prevent the de-
struction of shade trees in the public
highways of the State. 1t is worthy
objec, of legislation.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-20
Timber Notice,

Notice is hereby given that the under.
signed will on or about the 2Sh day of
November, 1891, make his application to
the Hon. Secretary of the Interior of the
United States for permit to cut timber
as provided ly law from the following
described unsurveyed mineral lands To-.
wit: Situate in shaw's Mountain pre-.
cinct in R,ise county, and Safe of idaho,
commencing at II point where the load
known as Benham's wood road cuts the
south rlm of the ridge bounding the Basin
on the west, and which is at the source
OF the North Fork of Ruby creek, thence
following The crest OF said ridge sonth
eastelly TO II large pine Tree stripped of
its branches on one side, hence north
easlerly across the North Fork of said
Ruby creek bout one mile to n large
ledge Of rocks on ridge bounding the
nartherly side Of said basin; thence fol.
lowing the said ridge around the head Of
said North Fork to the said road, the
place of beginning, and embracing am
area of about six hundred and forty I6iO
acres. The timber that desire to cut is
mostly pine, about one-ttnth fir and is 10
be used for fire wood at Boise CITY, and
for lumber FL BRIreR G. BrNHAM,
Boise City, Idaho, Oct 80, 1891
Geo, II. Wyman. attorney f,r applicant.