davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29

ruled by whomsoever it might concernl Have them
not been results finding bitter uttcrnnce to sue.
gcst such caution In another case as We omttel
then
There is yet another point to be made. The succcs
OF Home Rule Itself, and the future peace and pros
perty OF all Ireand should be guarded at the outset
The Ulster minority should be given an eternal guar
antec, such we could not and did not give to our
black people. Precisely how, English statesmen must
answer. but in default OF some plainly sufficient pro
VISION fundamental and irrcvocable, there to b
man who so sincere as TO forget his Official place
and 10 speak as he felt. WILLIAM o. STODDARD. :
New York, May 8, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: II not inconsistent with your sense OF duty,
will you not kindly print in The Tribune the much
taked.of Blaine Carll,on letter. Thousands of Rcpnb
leans wou.d Ike 10 refresh their recollection OF Just
what Mr. Blaine did assert over his own signature.
W. NJ W.
Brooklyn, May oS, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
VESSELS NAMED AFTER MIR. CLEVELAND.

TO tho Editor Of + he T ribunc.
sir: noticed in The Tribune OF May 10 an article
copied from The Boston Journal stating that the
schooner Cleveland which has just b"cn given mp
Tor lost + British vessel and that far as known. no
American schooner bears that This Is not In
the list Of vessels for sol recently published By Uncle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
Doaro h)anteo.

WI no is WILLING TO board ingl4
w gentleman for the rnt OF four neS
rooms ol2 Gth-asc.. I'd floor.
NJ ANrED. BY gentleman and his SEQ.
w board Ia refined. private Jewlsn
family where there are no other boaNf!s,
ana where they can have the comforts Q, >
home. Address with full particulars Xxx
MANENT. Tribune Uptown once, i's's
broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
Honorable J. :. GARRISON.

Honorable ]. :. II0fhsOn, -
Chairman OF the Republican National Committee.
Ny Dear sir: ! am not Il candidate ior tho Prcsl-
dency and nv name Will not go before the Republican
National Convention for the nomination. | make this
announcement in due season.
10 those who have rendered their support / owe
sincere thanks and most grateful for their conf
dencc They VIII, / am sure, make earnest effort In
the approaching contest, which l. rendered specially
important by reason OF the Industrial and financial
poiccs oi the Government being at stake. The popn-
lar decision these issues Is OF great m)ment, ana
will be Of PREACHING consequence
Very sincerely yours,
JAMES G.. BLAINE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
Citr nca! estate 60 Get.

II ROWNSTONE hou-e. 10 rooms hand.
- somcly furnished facing park viii
board part rent If dcsircd references. III.
ROPE. Tribune ONCE.
HOUSES 10 LET unfurnish.d and fur.
II nishef desirable locations. FOL
, M BROTHERS. s2G Broldway
1Os TH.ST.. PA WEST ncfr Flo
IcJ waited .--Coscy brick dwelling: llfgc
y1id; 10 rooms all Improvements, newly
decorated rent 800. Apply on premises
Opcn Smndny..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL
MR. BLAINE,S WITHDRAWAL.

HIS LETTER OF LAST FEBRUARY ANNOUNCING
THAT He WAS NOT PRESIDENTIAL
CANDIDATE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
Conntrn Real estate 90 Get.


- ENT.-Ole ~ y.,fs. or would sell
IL owner going abrzf hsndsom. country
I, sid-ncr furnished ID rooms. gas. wat,r
furnace. stable for 3 horses ana COW Hoe
grounds high, hol'thv location. nru s'a-
ton; y !. 30 Uinutes' out commutsti0n
$50 rent reasonable Addro-s JAMES,
HON Tribune Ohico.
IDGEFIELD. CONN. 1.-Two hours from
IL New YORK: 10 rent FOR the sumner
trtut.iul cJt'ag' .u,efb grounds w y >had
d. an lmprovrine IT.. aoccur.o lati"n. fr
cplchHan In 81 gaut stables. Sc. rent r l.
unable. Apply l.. II. BAILEY, Ridge
nrd. Tom
- ECOND hou-, from nc,oe-st.. on Or.
- den-sNe al lnprpvsm. lawn. tie"-
shade SifL>DN.
Box Is.
Tribune once.
- TNNER COTTAGES ~ Thu BERN.
- SHiEES. { otiay"~ O." rent Tor The sum.
H.er. among ~. B"fk shire iiill.. ~ stock
bridge Gr,ah harrington and sheffield also
fIrni. ned rooms de-iIab.r Village ard fam
property ior sale, q -uend!f opportunity 10
hIv Valuable STOCK farir. For particulars
apply ~ Sanford { TAYLOR Great Earring.
ton Mac
- rNNiT. y. J.-Furnlshod and unfur.
- ni-ifd house. 20 l''. season ~ YEAR 4.
lest locations. an Improvements. T.. 49,,
POT Iik. oNIs~.i. s'nfiou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
Real gslale Uante0

w ANTED -Furnlshcd hous- In the noun
w talns within o. LOurs Of y. y. from
juno ID o. October | mu.t have u bed
rooms above ground floor molcrJ,r rent
within one mil" 81 Il. X. station. Addrf -
giving fuI description. 800 Fulton-st.,
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29

Mr. Balno's letter TO tho chairman N the Eepubil-
can National Committee as printed In The Tribune Of
February = l-O3. was a. follows:
Lob Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29

fEO EINT Dor
81 MMEE RESIDENCE.
Farm lion e-rad nith o. without
furniture; contains 10 rooms parlors with
folding dosis. and larg bal location
goOi perfect drainage mountain scenery
orchards. garden AMI small frnita roads
good twenty minutes from -fation N Erie
Railroad. NAT. W HOWELL
lOr1uge COB Monroe. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
FURNISHED Rooms

A NICE furnished front parlor 70 let. with
"A or without board. IL Montgomery-sS,
Y Y CffV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29

WY HMERE, Cape CoA, IIarwichport.-
w SeaShore cottages, chsrmingly situated.
II East 67th.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29

Brooklyn, May IS, 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
Real Gsiaie to Grehdnqe

WI HAVE desirable country places and
w farms 10 exchange for citV property
and Brloklyn. FOLSOM BROTHERS. s2O
b fit.u..
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-23

touch with the masses, and stands
spuarely on the St. Louis platform.
In congress, he will be a credit to
himself and his district.
And now a word about the fusion
lists. We have no words of condem-
nation for the men who honestly
thought that fusion with the Dem
ocrats was the best thing for the
people-many really thought So
but as for Moore and his fixers and
strikers, we cannot harbor pleasant
thoughts. They "hoodooed" a
number of honest men, whose
hearts are all right.
However, we will say no more at
this. time. Let us pull off our coats,
go to work and WIN.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-23

ulating. The scene reminded one of
an old-fashioned Methodist camp
meeting.
Mr.. King made little speech, in
which he thanked the convention
for the honor bestowed upon him,
and promised to make the canvass of
the district, and that he'd give forth
no uncertain sound; that the people
would know where he stands. The
people flocked to the stage and gave
the speaker their hands, accompa-
MED by words of encouragement.
S. S. King is one of the most bril-
liant men in the district-or in the
West, for that matter. He is in
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-23

The Republicans of the Fifth con-
gressional district have nominated
j. Rats Burton-a moral leper-a
man who, according to Republican
editor who stands high in the coun-
ellis of that party, imported lewd
women into Topeka, during certain
session of the Legislature, and locat-
ed them in house near the capitol,
for the benefit of his Legislative
brethren. 1t remains to be seen
whether or not the ministers, dea-
cons, class-leaders and Sunday
school teachers throw their christian
teachings to the dogs and support
this infamous child of he'll. r.
Burton-for one of the highest posi-
tions within the gift of the people.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-23
NO FUSION +!
S. 5. KING TIE NEXT CON
GRESSMAN FROM THE
SECOND DISTRICT.
AN ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING.

The great, Observation-Disclosures
Peoples party confessional conven-
tion for the second district was held
on Wednesday, the 22d insl. We
shall not undertake to give detail
ed account of the convention. 1t is
unnecessary, and the people don't
care for it. What they want to know
is the result.
Col. Moore was on hand early,
with his man Friday--ex-Gov. Chas.
Robinson, and more Of his fxers
came later, and by the time they had
all arrived, there was quite an army
of Moore heelers and wire,pullers-
fusionists, in short. They begun
work as soon as they struck the city,
and never ceased until the last vote.
Thev we're, for the most part,
"smooth" lot of fellows, and used
what sounded like plausible argu-
ment. But, the fact that they came
from "almost everywhere" many
outside of the district was against
them and their candidate.
But, the anti-fusionists-the
straight-out middle-of-the-road men
had come to the convention fully
determined that they would stick to
their principles and not yield an inch.
1t took all day to get ready for
real business, and about O'Clock p.
m, after electing four delegates to
to the Omaha convention, the ballot
ing commenced. An informal ballot
was taken, showing S. S. King, OF
Kansas City, Kas. 81 (; HI Moore,
of Lawrence, 81 A. j. Jennings, of
Douglas county, l j. ID. Stevens,
of Franklin county | f; w. A. Coug-
hill, 5.
Messrs King, Moore, Jennings
and Stevens made short speeches.
The first formal ballot resulted as
follows: King, 35; Moore, 81 !;
Jennings, TO-
Second ballot: Moore, 81 King,
80.
AS matter of course, Mr.. Kings
friends were hilariously happy, and
could not help shouting and gestic-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-25
Prehistoric Relics.

Messrs. Moorehead and Cresson, in
ehargeof the, Worlds Columbian. expo
sition survey, engaged in investigating
the mounds at Chillicothe. O., have
come upon one of the most notable
finds in the history of such discoveries.
Recently a Skeleton was found, with
such signs OF rank in the, way of orua-
ments and instruments, as: to lead, to
the conclusion that twas q king whose
remains were discovered. On one cFay
one hundred and twenty copper objects
were found, consisting of fish, crosses
OF various shapes, combs, cresccnts,
anl1lets, earrings, bracelets, etc. Such
a collection, for variety and finish, was
never, found before. Such, q resem-
blanee to the work found in Mexico was
noted that it may be that prime al
man in Ohioand Mexico had close re-
lationship. .',t-,..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-25
QUEER voTlNe.
Original Methods OF Voting EmpIoyedr by
the Uninitiated. :

Original Methods OF Voting Emploves nv
the Uninitiated.
In many of the provinces of Old Japan
1T was the custom to elect the chiefs of
the village by ballot. Certain of the
large landholders were privileged to
choose, and when positions became va
cant they assembled on a certain dav
and handed IN their votes. written on a,
paper and placed IN a sealed envelope.
But IL the ballot of those days was
something like our own" says a writer
IN Scrlbners Magazine, "the times are
changed, and the new ideas are none
the less strange to old heads.
"Even at,the election of last wear. we
saw one good old soul for whom the
ballet seemed to have many mysteries.
After series of interviews with yari j.
ous: elections oflicials+-in which the mu-
tual polltcnesS was at once painful and
delightful to behold-he was finally
guided to the ballot box, and there. in
splred oy what associations it is impos-.
slble TO tell, he carefully reached under
the table on which the box stood. end
dropped his ballot ON the floor. The
unbroken soberness with which both he
and the officials regarded his blunder.
was characteristicauy Japanese.
1.-The incident need not be taken.
however, as indicating any peculiarly
Japanese rusticity; year or two ago,
in a New ENGLAND town well known as
a seat OF learning, an election was held,
at which many women voted for the
first time. One lady, painfully conscious
OF the pewness- of her privilege. ap-
preached the ballot box and proceeded
to insert her ballot with it's face upward
and open to the sight, contrary to the
law OF the state. But the vigilant
official prevented her, and said, firmly:
Face down, madam, face, down.
whercrpon the inexperienced, ,elector,
in simplicity, bowed her head revercnt.
ly, end continued to tumble blindly at
the box with the ballot still facing up
ward"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-25
whaleA I'm tho, Antarctic, oeean.

1t looks as if whaling in the Arctic sen,
which has long been an occupation for
hardy: seamen OF the north, will soon
be thing; of the past. The industry
has been on the decline for'some time,
and this. year it has been complete
failure. But whales, it is said, nre still
plentiful in Anarctic seas, and that
chief Of fishermen. Capt. David Gray, of
Petcrhead, is preparing to go there in
search of them. lie will sail direct
from Scotland, starting IN August and
reaching the whaling grounds in 0cto-
bcr. -Four months wfll bcspent in com
pleting the cargoes, and home will be-
reached again ia the following May.
Capt. Grays experiment in the great
virgin ocean of tlc fouth will be watched
with interest, ana il pluck and enter
prise will do it there need be no fcur OF
it's va cess. .
AMoNa the recent products of wire
manufacturing is one having meas
urement of 1-500th of an inch in dame
ter--Enuclh fner,. of cor,rsc than, the
hair Of one's head. The wire is drawn
through what is practically hole in n
diamond, TO which there is no wear.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-25
DAILY .INDEPEN DENT.
AN EvLNING PAPER,
I-sUED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS Rx.
= cepted.
w. w. BOOHER,
EDITOR AND PRorRIEroR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
AN EVENING p.

ene copy one year. ........-..-........$ 90
One copy. six months ths-................... 8 0U
For any period under ak months, one dollar
or month. Payable In advance. 3
iyered by cnrrier In Elko at % cents o week.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-25
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Published every Sunday, and sent to any ad-
Ltsss postage paid), at The following rates,
II tySbis in advance: .E
year. '.-.--...--. s.'... - w
|o'A nohtnS-' .--...-.. .-....-.. = ~
For any period under six months, Fifty
t'dts per month. .t .. ..T' .
Entered ct the El'ro, Nevada, PostofIice for
Ssusuiissto:t through tine mails a. second
dIEs mail matter. .r I'D ... ...
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-25
ADVERTISING RATES.

Will be msde as low as Is consistent with
Iound business principles. apply at the Of
IA; for terms. -.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-14
THAT IRRIGATION ORDINANCE.
Declared Void and the City Councils
Superintendent Perpetually
Enioined.

A relic OF the old city council came up
for investigation in tie district court yes
terday, involving the right OF the city to
control the waters of the Rio Santa Fe re-
unred for irrigation purposes. special
law OF the legislature authorizes the own
ers Of property aid water rights in county
precincts 3 and to elect their superin-
tendents of bitches. This year the people
elected two Republicans to perform these
duties and the Democratic bosses IN the
city council undertook to overthrow the
will OF the voters by passing an ordinance
authorizing the appointment by the
MAYOR of superintendent Of irrigation
The councils appontee was promptly
restrained temporarily from all action III
the premises. Yesterday there was
hearing, John p. Victory for the city and
Chas. a. Spices for the precinct mayordo1
mos and the people. To-day Judge Seed
decided that the city ordinance was Vol'
and the cty'B appointee was perpetual
restrained from in any manner lnterlerln
with the duties Of the precinct superll
tendents.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-14
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

Regular meeting of the Building and
Loan association tonight.
Fresh Strawberries at 15c per box for
to-day only, at Enmert's,
According to all reports several extern
sive improvements in the building line .
will soon be under contract
The man or woman who fails to get up
and out by sunrise these days misses the
most delightful hour OF the day.
Regular meeting OF Paradise lodge, No.
2, |. o. o. F., this evening at 1880.
Visiting brothers invited to attend.
Now that the water controversy has been
finally determined, let the precinct ditch
overseers 90 ahead and place the bitches
in good working order.
Special meeting Santa Fe lodge No. 2,
X. of p, this evening at 8 O'Clock sharp,
Work in second degree. All visiting
knights invited to attend.
Paul Smdt, member of the 10th in
fantry band, is a practical taxidermist,
and he has lately turned out some very
clever work. Santa Feans have long felt
the need of such workman.
, Surveyor General E. F. Hobart return
ed yesterday from Las Vegas where he
4 transacted little private business. He
f received from the Agns Pura company
$40 900, last payment on the purchase
: price of the ice property, sold by him to
the company.
s Mr.. Weltmer proposes to have his fruits
= mature in perfect order this season. To
' day he received from Quincy, ILL.,, one o
Y the Stahl pattern hand pump sprayer'
Il with which to kill all insects on his trees
q THIS is the plan all Santa Fe orchardisti
. must adopt if they expect to succeed anC
have Grst-cass fruit.
The court of private land claims me
this morning and took an adjournmen
ii till Monday. During the interim tn
. justices will be engaged examining crit
- cally into the amendments which th
Il New Mexico Bar association suggests b
~ made to the original act, and which pre-
-, 81 posed amendments have been referre
t. back to the court by the senate committe
p on private land claims.
10 The climate of Santa Fe has been prett
" generally advertised all over the Ian
Sc during the past six months, and from tn
80 way health seekers are now coming in
&c is pretty certain that large number {
I'll strangers will spend the summer hert
ne 1t therefore becomes important th,
Dr. everything possible should be done
mt render the city comfortable and attractive
re A street sprinkler or two would g
d. further in this direction than any otht
one thing.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-14

The Board of Trade has aided another
feather to its cap The matter OF secur-
ing land Tor the enlargement OF the mill
tary cemetery has been well looked after,
and DISPATCHES and letters were sent to
Washington and Los Angeles to-day
stating that everything was fixed at this
end of the line. Lieut. Plummer wired
Col. Lee, at Les Angeles, and it is proba-
bic that that officer will soon issue the
order for the transfer to this cemetery Of
the 900 bodies of old soldiers now lying
al the various small post cemeteries IN
the SOUTH est, and for the dlsintermen'
of whlch contracts have already been let'
Col. Lee has taken much interest III this
matter and Santa Feans generally appre
ciate the kindly sentiment he feels to
ward this city and Fort Marcy.
Delegate Joseph was also notified b!
wire of the facts in the case, and he VII
ask for an appropriation to be expende,'
in identifying and maintaining Santa re-
new national military cemetery.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-14
AMONG The RAILWAYS.
Rock Island Visitors Coming -Dayligh
Trains-Reports as to the Plans
of the Peoos Valley Line
Notes,

At d meeting OF the Albuquerque com
mercial cluD, says the Citizen, "Mr. Fer
gusson read letter from the manager of
the Santa Fe Southern road, referring to
the desire of that company to come to Al
buqne,qne, and stating that their line
would be extended to this point as soon
rs the necessary arrangements could be
made to enable the company to build"
A Texas paper is authority Tor the state
ment that the Pecos valley road will this
summer be extended up tie Pccos and
northwest via White Oaks to San Pedro
and Cerrillos, connecting with the main
! line OF the Santa Fe. 1t looks that way
very decidedly, aud, ii Jay Could gets it,
it Will 20 still further northwest.
w. g. purdy, vice president of the
great Rock Island route, accompanied by
a party of capitalists, is en- route to Cali
fornia and the party are expected to
arrive in Santa Fe tomorrow. The Rock
Island people are said to be thinking of
bIiding into New Mexico this season.
valley from Trinidad. The Santa Fe
Board of Trade should see to it that the
visit OF Vice President Purdy and party is
made as pleasant as possible.
J. S. Hanna, the promoter OF the Du.
, range ,buquerque road, writes that he
has arranged With Gen. Easement, OF
New York, to come out and look over the
projected line and ii his report is favorable
= the money to construct the road will be
f forthcoming. Albuquerqueans are quite
sanguine that the road will be built.
The Albuquerque Commercial club has
accepted the invitation OF the Santa Ft
Board Of Trade to hold here genera
/ conference with view to making join
request OF the A., T. & s. f. to put OF
. daylight trains through New Mexico.
, G. G. Bodgett, formerly secretary t,
Mr.. Hagerman, at Colorado Springs, ha
g been appointed assistant general manage
l. of the PecOs Valley railway. He wa
o with Mr.. Hagerman at the time the Colo
RADIO Midland was built.
Ed. f. Burnett, well known here a
; travelling passenger agent for the A., T.
d s. L, and brother of Il. G. Burnett, ha
e been appointed agent for the Santa Fe i
New York City.
v The work OF grading the Zuni mounta
Il railroad from the Atlantic q Pacific trac
a at Mitchell to the forest, distance {
if from ten to twelve miles, has commenced
If A railroad is to be built from Florid
3. station on the Atchson, Topeka an
at Santa Fe, to the Cooks Peak district.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-14
r;.hoD Cbanellc'S Accident.

Bishop ChapelIe met with very PAIN
full accident out on Tesuque road on Tues
day afternoon. The horse he was driving
SHE'D at some OF jet on the roadside and
in checking his pace bishop Chapelle
gave sudden jerk Of the ieins when the
bit broke. The horse started on run
and became unmanageabie, finally over
turning the vehicle and throwing the
bishop out. Bishop Chapelles collar
lone was broken, and several ugly
bruises were inflicted about his head, yet
he displayed great courage by catching
the horse, mounting his back and return
ING home. The bishop is now at st
Vincent's sanitarium and is resting very
comfortably. His host OF admirin'
trends are thankful that the mishap Il
! no
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-14

Mrs. viii Smith, accompanied by her
children, is visiting Mrs. Bush.
G. NJ. Shakespeare, well known busi-
ness man Of Monte Vesta, Colo, Is in the
city.
Sheriff NJ. B. Stockton, OF Colfax coun-
ty, is in the capital on business with ter
rtorial officials.
Gen. Hobart left last night for Silver
City, in response to telegram stating
that his presence was desired there at to
days convention.
MIR. f. A. Blankman, OF st. Louis, If
visiting Santa fe to-day. He is nativ
of the city of Athens. In 1855 he was in
business in Santa Fe and companion o
Kit Carson.
At the Exchange: Albert Horn, Den
yer; NJ. B. Stockton, Ration; I. Harris
horn, Oklahoma VIM. Perry, j. W
Brady, Cerrillos; L. A. Porter, Wray
Colo. G. NJ. Shakespeare, Monte Vista
At the Palace: E. W. Pitcher, Der
yer; F. S. Slate, Oskalusa, ILL.,; H. l.
Smith, Tekanah, Neb. Mr.. and Mrs. [
H. Baldwin, w. S. Baldwin, Mrs. E. /
Russell, Detroit; julius Merzbad, Sa
francisco; +. A. Bankman, New York
B. j. Robertson and wife, st. Louis
Miss Grace Durant, New York.