davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-31

iron worker. He
was born in Low
ell, Mass, thirty
four years ago, and
came to South Chi
cago in 1874, where
he was for a long
time employed in
the rolling mills Of
the Illinois Steel
Company. He be-
came prominent in
la Dor organiza-
tions, with which
L. Ao1 honn for
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-31

and Plymouth place, and at the death
of his father inherited considerable
property, the lot on which his Sher-
man street home was located becom-
ing in time extremely valuable. Aid.
Cremer had, until he was elected to
the Council, enjoyed a good reputa-
tion and stood well among the Ger
man residents, of whom his father
was one of the oldest in Chicago.
Philip jackson.
Philip Jackson, Alderman Of the
Fourteenth Ward, was born in the
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-31

!. Q. HARTEh THAN any man rec
commended to a position in this Con-
gress, do not care wnere he comes
FROM" he referred to Sergeant Thos.
o. Harter, of Ulysses, Grant County,
Kansas. He continued:
"He actually saved the army OF
General Pope from destruction in
1862, saving the city of Washington
from capture by the rebel army. He
was man in the employ Of the Sc
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-31

- Jul NONAA Va w a. W
old First Ward of
Chicago in 1856, Of
Hebrew parentage.
He started in max
ing a living for
himself at an early
age, being first a
newsboy and then.
branching out as a
ge n eral new s.
dealer. Then he
became a fireman,
hA.s tNw a. - N
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-31
LIZ Wanted 10 ISnn,r.

Il see," remarked Mr.. Stockyard, of
Chicago, -that the Venus de Milo is
TO be here during the Fair"
"De Milo" replied Mr.. Riverscomb,
thoughtfully; Il don't know that l
ever heard of her. What's her spe-
cialty?".
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-31

="
represents in the
Council. He was
born in Sherman
street thirty two
years ago, when his
father was a small
cigarmaker and as
he grew up extend
ed the business I'M
til it assumed fair
proportions. He
was educated at
the Jones school,
at the corner Of
Harrison S tire ct
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-31
The Lily.

The Gala lily is being cultivated in
the swamp regions of Florida as an
esculent. The Department OF Agri-
culture is interested in experiments
being made in its culture, as 1t is
said to be a strong rival of the potato,
and equal to it in many respects.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-31

claimed, Now, Mr..
Speaker, / have a
constituent OF my
own here from the
State of Kansas,
who, / will venture
to say has done
more for this coun-
try in regard to
valuable services
renderedin the war
of the rebellion
49, nr- v.,n- 49,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-31

ward politician and
incidentally a pa
loonkeeper. He was
born in Gloucester,
Mass, thirty-eight
years ago, his Deo-
pl e being fisher
folk, and be %oEkf9
lsmacks which be-
Jlong to that port,
When 16 years old
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-31

many years identified, and was elect
ed to the Council in 1889, when South
Chicago was annexed to the city. He
was reelected two years ago.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-31
HE SAVED WASHINGTON

Thomas o. Harter Prevented Lee from
Entering the Capital.
When Jerry Simpson, in the course
OF his remarks on the floor OF the
House, not long since, solemnly ex-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-31

forty years ago.
He came to Chi
cago with his par
ents when a boy
and received his
education In the
Lutheran parish
S C h ools of the
southwest section
of the c ity. In
Sthe winter Of 1887
"88 he was one OF
the Representa-
tiyes OF the Fifth
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-31

w. J. OBRIRN. nc Cdme 10 OHICdBU
with his mother, his father being
dead, and he grew up around the
corners of what is now the Fifth
Ward, much as other boys grew up
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-31
iLL4NoIs POLITICS,
REcoLLEcTloNs OF THE Bio
4QAmPAtoN or 1850.

Opening OF the Grea Prelude to the War
-hisseii and Richardson Tho Leaders
ON hoth Sides i5issel's Controversy
with Jsn Davis.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-31

The height to the top Of the
dome is "a feet, while the extreme
dimensions are 100x112 feet. The
cost of the building will be not less
than Ala 600
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-31

OF that peculiar
part of the C it y
known as "Goos e
Island" He is 80
years old, and was
born in what is now
the First Ward, but
his parents S 90 n
moved to the North
Side, and he grew
up in the peculiar
political and moral
atmosphere which
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-31

there before and have since. At the
time of the fire he happened TO be in
jail on complaint OF young woman,
and the prisoners accused of the
lesser offenses being liberated on that
occasion to save their lives, he es-
capped and proceeded to get as far
away from Chicago as he could. He
landed in Boston, where he became a
bartender, and finally got saloon OF
his own. O'Brien got into trouble
with the Boston authorities, and,
rather than have further difficulty
about it, fled to Canada. From there
he returned TO Chicago in 1915.
Three years ago he was elected Alder
man of the Sixth Ward, and was re-
elected last spring.
ID. X. O'Brien.
Daniel r. O'Brien, Alderman of
the Twenty-third Ward, is a product
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-31
Whnt's In a Nameg \

The lady was talking to an old
friend about the marriage of her
daughter to q wealthy man.
Il understand" said the friend,
shat Madge has married very well. Z"
"Oh, yes" replied the gratifled
mother, ~very well, indeed."r
"But he had such peculiar name;
Frizzlewiggle, wasn't it?"
"Yes."
That's perfectly horrid, don't you
think?"
WELL" hesitated the mother, ~It
doesn't sound very melodious, posi-
bly,, but 1T is perfectly beautiful on a
check. Detroit Free Press.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-31

been elected year ago through the
votes of the young men Of the ward.
Nicholas Cremer.
Nicholas or mic" Cremer is a ma
tive Of the First Ward, which he now
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-31

IN the case Of the anarchists, the
Supreme Court decides that the fule
of the common law, that defendant
must be present when sentence is.
passed upon him and has the right to
object to the sentence, applies only
to the court that passes the sentence
and not to the appellate court which
does not sentence but only afiirms or
vacates the sentence or Judgment OF
the inferior court This would seem
to be almost too plain for serious
argument.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-31

First Ward Volunteer Department,
and when the paid department was
established he Joined it. Becoming
tired Of this, he opened an insurance
and real-estate Office in the ward he
now represents in the Council, and
has been engaged in that business
ever since. He was elected to the
Council first three years ago, and ran
again last spring.
j. a. Dorman.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-31
THE INDICTED ALDERMEN.

The Record Of the Chicago Councilman
Charged, with Boodling.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-31

William j. O'Brien, Alderman Of
the Sixth Ward, is professionally
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-31

John F. normcn, Alderman of the
Tenth Ward, was born in Germany
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-27
LOST IT IN THE NINTH
Minneapolis Wins Game from Omaha After
Losing it Fairly.
DARBY GIVEN A FEARFUL DRUBBING
Dave Rowe's Fair Haired Boy Battered All
Out of shape by the Malicious Miliers
-MiIwaukee and Kansas City
Each n Winner.
Minneapolis, IL; Omaha, 4.
Milwaukee, 10; Columbus, 3.
Kansas City, 10; Fort Wayne, G.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, May 26.-[Special
Telegram to The BEE. DARBY kept the few
hits well scattered until the ninth inning,
when the locals jumped on his curves and
batted hiin right aud left 1t was a cold day
ana the Miliers put in CorDett, a Minneapo-
lis amateur, and barring his unsteadiness he
pitched a good game. The batting and Held
ing of Katz was the feature.
Minneapolis scored her initial run In the
second on hits by Carroll and Shinnick and n
passed ball. In the third Parrot reached
first on tielder's choice, went to third on
Dixon's hit, crossing the rubber on q wild
pitch.
Men wero on bases every inning, but
couldn't score until the eighth, when two
scores were made by virtue of hit, two er-
rors and two sacrifices. The fourth inning
saw three men on bases with only one out,
bat Darby struck out the two succeeding
batsmen. In the ninth inning the locals
practically batted Darby out of the box,
scoring seven earned runs by virtue Of heavy
hitting and the liveliest kind OF base run
ming. Carroll opened by hitting to right
center and reaching second on kelly's fun
BILE. Graham got first on fielder's choice, an
unsuccessful attempt being made to catch
Carroll. Dave Rowo's error gave Corbett u
life Shinnick laced out q double, Newman
anu WeSt reaCl0Q nrSL III vain 61OTtS
to catch base runners. katz's single was
blocked. Parrot hit for two bases and a
couple more runners came in. Dixon sacri-
fioed and Carroll came TO bat for the second
time and was given his base. Little Ora
ham cracked out double and Carroll was
put out AT the plate.
Omaha opened out on Corbett in fierce
shape but scored only once in tho first IN
ming on Gilk's single, Shinnick's muff Of a
thrown bull and Kelty's double. Westlake
scored in the second on a base on balls, u
wild pitch and Sheibeck's double Westlake
struck out in the third, leaving the corners
full. Coliopy opened the eighth by hitting
safe Rowe drove slow one to second, Ora
ham had an easy double play, but fell all
over himself, and both men were safe. A
wild pitch advanced them q peg Westlake
went out on an infield hit. Darby's long fly
to center let Collopy IN, while Rowe scored
on a single by Hayes, who was forced out by
Sherlock. In the ninth the men went out in
order and the game was over. Score:
II pn
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-27
Nice Rnolnc nt Latnnia,

CINCINNATI, o., May 26.-The track at La
tonia was muddy and slow. The bet.ors were
badly taken by the first two races, Belle Car
ter and The Hero, on both of which horses
the odds were to l. Palmetto, a well topped
colt and the strong fsvorite in the second
race, did not even show. The third, fourth
and fifth races were won by favorites, but In
the last race the greatest part OF the money
was about evenly divided betwoeD Orrvliie
Hardee and Ono Dime. The final finish was
the best of the DAY, Orrville coming under the
wire In the last sixteenth and won, after a
tight by head. The attendance was large
First race. selling. purse. for3-year-olds and
upwards. six furlongs Belle Carter 20 to n
won, Hippona q TO y second, DIR. Davis 70 to ~
third. Time; I:22h.
Second race, selling. purse, for 3-year-olds
and upwards, one mile and fifty yards: The
Hero 20 to u won by length aud "a half. Harry
Weldon Is to y second. Maud Howard 10 to II
third. Time; l:5i
Third race, the Country club. purse. for
January. 1901, one mile: Louuon feYen) won
by two lengths Captain Drane "a tod second,
Forward i6 10 D. third. Time: 1;5Oz.
Fourth race same conditions third rnce.
one mile: Old Pepper q 10 II won by half a
length. Roscby (l3 to u second. Double Long
"a 70 D third. Time I;52h.
Firth race purse for 2-year-olds, Ave fur
longs; Roselyp, out, won by four lengths.
Queen OF Blondes 40 to u second. Linger third.
Time; l:UGA.
Sixth race. selling. purse for BY -year-oids and
upwards. six furioDgs; Oryile % 70 ~ won by
"A head, Outcraft 10 10 Dsecond, fiardee q to II
third. Time; i;22
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-27
DR.. Birney's Catarrh Powder cure
catarrh. For sale by all druggists. 80 cents
SOUTH OMAHA.

Business mt the Union Stock Yards Likely to
he Largely Increased.
l.. Allen, an extensive ranch and cattle
owner OF St. Clair, Neb., was visitor at
the Union stock yards yesterday, and his
mission was one Of. Importance. Mr.. Allen
has for long tim0 had his eyes upon the
South Omaha market, and is desirous of
sending his cattle this way. His visit to the
yards yesterday was for the purpose of in
vestigatiug the practicability OF carrying out
his desire.
The ranches in Nevada are covered with
cattle, and q profitable market Is what the
owners are in search OF. In the past ship
ments have either been made TO San Fran
cisco or the cattle taken over the trail to the
northern ranges and then sold as feeders.
limited number OF shipments have been
made to South Omaha and were attended
with satisfactory results. The catuemen in
that state are seriously handicapped by the
excessive freight tariffs, and especially does
this apply to the territory tributary to the
Central Pacific system. 1t necessarily fol-
lows that prices on this market must be
very high to make IL profitable for ship
ments to be made to this point. MIR. Alleu
however, is very favorabiy impressed with
South Omaha as stock market, and is of
the opinion that the Nevada cattle will be
shipped here.
Manager Babcock of the stock yards and
all the packers have been laboring indus
trl0uSly TO lnuuce Jhe Nevada CatLle owners
to send their marketable stock this way.
There Is reason to believe that their efforts
In that direction will be successful and If
they are an important acquisition will have
been made.
Az the present time but comparatively
small number of southern cattle come this
way, and the Nevada stock must be so class
ified. For about ono month during each
year the receipts at this market are very
small and the packers are unable to find any
desirable stuff among what does come. The
reason is plain and the lull is due to the fact
that the corn.fed cattle are all in and about
thirty days must elapse before the grass fed
cattle are ready for the marker.
Tho Nevada grass.fed cattle are ready for
market aboutone month earlier than those
of the west and northwest districts and If
the cattlemen Of that state are induced to
ship to South Omaha no lull in the market
or falling off in receipts will occur.
If this territory is opened up the benefits
derived will be large. During the present
time the packers find 1t exceedingly difficult
to secure sufficient number OF suitable
cattle at this market for killing purposes
during the time which elapses after tho corn :
fed stock Is in and the time the grass-fed
. cattle begins to come The securing of ship
ments from Nevada will remove this diff
Guilty aud place the South Omaha packers on
equal footing with those Of Chicago and
Kansas CITY.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-27
Notes and Personals.

Mira. J. +. Kinney of Blair visited yestor-
day with Mrs. Denna Allberry.
]. Nj. Sctcnck has been called to Belvi-
dere, Ill, by the death of an aunt
Deputy Sheriff Courtney, accompanied by
Mrs Courtney, is in Lincoln visiting.
Mrs. M. r. Baker of Indianola, Ia, is Wis
iting with Captain and Mrs. j. w. Cress.
T. C. Mcdonald will erect residence at
Twenty-third and j sJreets to cost $500. 2
Mrs. Ed Johnston and daughter returned
yesterday from an extended trip to Cali
fornIa.
The meeting of the Young Mems Republ
can club will be held this evening at Worde-
mans hall.
good house greeted tho reproduction of
the drama. "torced to the War" at Bium's
hall last evening.
an entertainment at the Baptist church
Tuesday evening.
Postmaster Glasgow attended the silver an
niversary celebration at Lincolp, returning
home last evening.
Mrs. Isabelle Moore left yesterday for
Bromfeld, Ill Mrs. Moore is tho mother OF
Councilman Bruce.
Charles Carlson of the Union stock yards
clerical force returned yesterday from an ex-
tended visit nj Painesville, o.
Tho Metropolitan Street Railway company
has completed tho laying of tracks on Twen-
ty-fourth street and now has a line from o
street to Albright
Misses Gertie McCullock, Coe E, Cress
and Daisy Maus Of the government micro
hcopicai force attended the silver anniversary
celebration held at Lincoln.
Nearly ull arrangements for the observ.
ance OF Decoration day In this city Monday
have been completed. The exercises have
been arranged on q more elaborate basis than
those OF preceding years, ana the parade
Will DO the largest ever seen in the Magic
City.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-27

deiphias outbatted ana outheded Cincinnati,
but, Notwithstanding, lost the game after
stubborn contest Of eleven innings. Both
pitchers were effective, but Chamber
lain showed up tho stronger after the fifth
inning. The fielding OF Cross was the
feature Of the game. Weather cloudy. At
tendance, 100. Score: a
Philadelphia. 0 1 o l O O o. o. 3
Cincinnati..... 0 O 0 o 0 i
Hits: Philadelphia II; Cincinnati. 0. Errors:
Philadelphia, 3; Cincinnati , Earned runs:
Philadelphia. 2; Cincinnati, Batteries; Car
sey and Clements; Chamberlain and Murphy.
Buck Is Evening with Uncle.
New YoRK, May 26.-Good batting enabled
the New Yorks to defeat the Chicagos at the
polo grounds today. Attendance, 2,SS9
Score:
New York. ......... o l o
Chicago, ..... O.
Hits: New York, 10 Chicago g. Errors;
New York. 4; Chicago.4 Earned runs: New
York. q Batteries: Ruse and Boyle: Hutch
inson and Fields -.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-27
Close of the Iowa shoot.

DEs MONIES, Ia.,i May 26.-ISpeciaI Tele-
gram to THE BEE. THE Iowa State Sports
mems association tournament was concluded
today with tull day of events. Six live
birds was divided between Bingham, Budd,
Young, Chingreu and j. q. Smith with clean
scores. Seven live birds was won
by Budd with clean score. Ten
single targets was taken by Bing-
ham and Budd without miss.
Fifteen single targets was won by
Budd without skip, though half dozen
fourteen-shots were made. Five pairs OF
targets was divided by Bingham ana Alb
bott with ten each. Ten single targets was
taken by Chngren, Grim, Arif, Christianson
and HI. j. Trotter, ten each Fifteen single
targets was divided by ii. j. Trotter, Budd
and Arm. fourteen each. Team Shoot two
mon, forty single targets per team was di-
vided by Hughes and Chingren and Bud
and Bingham thirty-nine each.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. C. SDyder announce the
birth OF daughter on Wednesday.
The boarc OF directors of the Real Estate
Owners ASSOCIATION will hold It's regular
neoiing this afternoon at o'clock.
Special police order No instructs the
captain commanding the day force 10 send a
lergeant and Officers Dooley and Keysor to
HRnscom park on Sunday afternoons until
further notice
The Citizens alliance will discuss the No.
braska Central railway bond proposition at
Its hall, IL South Fourteenth street. this
evening. Allen Root will oppose the voting
OF tho bonds. All are invited.
The Thompson assault case which had its
beginning ia the corridor before Judge
Scotps court room in Tue BEE building
came up in police court yesterday. The
young man pleaded guilty TO knocking down
his uncle and was tined S5 and costs.
The police are on the lookout for Joseph
Brunch and Charles Olsen, two deserters
FROM company +. Eighth cavalry, United
States army. stationed at Fort Meade
Bruneli is in the habit OF giving dancing OK
hibitions IN saloons.
Some days ago Sheriff Bennett officially
elected Neis aud Hannah Larson from the
property OF the Byron Reed estate, In the
vicinity OF Florence lake. The Larsons, who
wara sanatters, brought 10000
damage suit against the sheriff
and hrs bondsmep, alleging personal
injuries at his hands Now Hannah Larson
has brought suit in tbeiowa courts. demand
ng damages and the possession OF tho land.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-27
SPEED RING.
Big Events at Brooklyn Marked by Several
Serious Accidents.

Serious Accidents.
GRAvEsEND RACE TRACK, l.. l., May 90
The Great American stakes, worth 81. 900 to
the winner. $1,000 to the second horse, ST. 900
to the third, was run this Afternoon before q
large crowd. The track was fast anu the
weather fair. The feature of the race was
the delay at the post, an hour aud q quarter
being wasted before Starter Rowe succeeded
in getting them off well punched. The crack
Morris tilly, Minnehaha, threw her Jockey,
Littlefield, at the post and stepping on his face,
cut him quite seriously. Mike Bergen was
substituted for Littleiield, but the filly was
prominent on every false break and finished
last, Garrison landing Sir Walter winner in
clever style by a neck Fl ON Don Alonzo The
western colt, Allen Bane, made all the run
ming in the second race, but was caught on
tho post by Banquet in dead heat. Both
owners decided to divide the purse and bets
were paid accordingly. Judge Morrow was
withdrawn from the Brooklyn cup, leaving
Longford, who had not been out of the stable
for month, to run for second money. 1t
was simply an exercise gallop for Long
street. The executive committee suspended
Jockey Bender indefinitely for the question
able riding of Leonawell, contestant in the
second race.
First race five furlongs: Bellevue a to y
won. won. Trinity % TO second, Onward q to u
Second race, mile and furlong: Allan
Bane (65 to u and Banquet (s To 81 ran "a dead
heat ten lengths In front OF Leonawell tl3 to 81
third. Time: 1:55la,
Third race. Brooklyn cup. mile and half:
Longstreet [! TO % won, LongfOrd Q5 to u sec
ond. Judge Morrow scratched. Time: $500.
Fourth race, the Great American stakes five
furlongs: Sir Waiter % to y won, Don Alonzo
q to p second. Ajax u6 to - third. Time:
l;0ia.
Fifth race, one mile: Kingsbridge (I3 to 81
% Won; Fasot q TO z second Experience dl to 81
Sixth race. one mile: The Iron Master @ to
p won, St Hubert % to y second. Best Brand
Is to } third. Time: l:4its.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-27
Among the busy Amateurs.

The "West Omaha base ball nine COM
posed of players averaging IS years of age,
would like to-, meet any nine in oriout of
Omaha made upoffke players. Would like
agame for next Sunday, morning ,oor after
noon, with the Isibyrinth Clippers : Address
or call, on. Fred Leggeson,s Fortieth and
Hamilton streets, city. ~
The Forest Lawns have organized their
base ball club aud would like to play any
nine under l6 years Of age on their grounds
at Eighth and Williams any Saturday orn-
ing or afternoon. The following is the list
of players: Ed McKenna, catcher; Ed
Lowry. pitcher; Davenport, first Dase;
Henry Nestor, second base; Leo Lowry,
shortstop; Joel Stebbns, third base; Charlie
Vodlca, right field; Frank Brown, left field |;
Robert Weeks. center field. Address chal-
lenges to John Lionberger, 1854 South
Seventh avenue, manager.
The Columbians jumped onto the Creigh-
ton Juniors yesterday and spanked them, but
not very hard. The score:
Creighton Juniors. 12 0 0 O 0 lis
Runs earned: Columbians, z; Creighton
Juniors. u Hits: Columbians o: Creighton
Juniors. 9. Errors: Columbians, .; Creighton
Juniors. 2. Batteries: Columbians, Graham
and K. Grotte; Creighton Juniors, O'Donald
and OGOnner. -
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-27
Western Patents.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 26-iSpecial
Telegram to The BEE. E.l-Patents were is
sued today as follows. William II. Baker,
assiguor to Pioneer Manufacturing company.
Iowa, mechanical movement; Mary Z.
Burke. Idaho. washboard; David y. Con-
way, Iowa, change receiver; David r. Con-
ert South Dakota, clothes line; MILO Is.
Cowgirl. Nebraska, system OF electric light
ing; Milton l.. Dudley, Iowa, sash fastener;
Gavin q. Hayes. Iowa, self load
ing cart; Christian G. Hotter, Iowa,
farm gate; Joshua W. Latta Wyoming,
car coupling; William M. Lewis, Iowa,
mechanical motor; Stephen j. Loughran,
Iowa, boiler furnace; James Milne. assignor
of two-thirds 10 ]. J. Milne, Iowa, stump
puller Frederick l.. Sellers and j. g..
Schlissel, Iowa, gate; Hooper b. Strout as
signor of one-fourth TO j. W. Hitchcock
Nebraska, welding compounds; Hooper b.
Strout, nssipner OF one-fourth to j. s.
VauQht, Nebraska, door spring; Charles w.
UnRer assignor OF one-half TO j. II Banks,
Utah, gun rest; Charles WfDerg, Nebraska,
lawn mower,