davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-16
ber1iderte Seinridl /,

rSa +. berii6erte 0einrid, ,in
0eutidlanb ilt bas tpobl m6gIid.
Man6e 2eute biirfen in biefem 2anhe
bas Wsaul nidt a'fibun manae f6ns
nen eS ni6t auftbun. unb pieoer onz
oere m6sen es niht auftbun. 9amit
bieie orei 5orien Wsenihen bas @eben
unb mas bemiefben porbergebt, bos
ielbitltdnbige Denfen, ni1t gan, cers
lernen, brei6en iie eben Sflat."
vOas 1T mir gdn3lid neu", iaste
Der R0nig, nbas muB i6 mir notiren. /"
6tinrib aber fubr fort: r3ur ers
iten 8attung, b. B. gu 6enienigen, bic
bas Wfaul nibt auftbun biirfen, geb6s
rem iene bort nit ben blauen &5den.
gs iinb Beamte. Gerner geb6rem ba3u
bic @bemdnner, bic gu 9auie unter
benz pantoffel iteben. Oieier Mus=
brud 1T Sbnen bod geldufigs" fraste
9einri9 iroHif6.
80 ial" antwortete Der &6nig, unb
elm momentanes @raueu iiberlief feline
3iige. rGut iit's bod, iaste er i'm
Stillen, vbaB mir 10 piel Sauienb
Meilen fern iinb bon benz pantoffel. /"
n3u benen, bic baS Maul ni1t aufz
tbun f6nnen", erfldrte Qeinri9 tpeiter,
ngeb6ren bic Oummen. 9lber 80
Bldtter 5ib merfen unb bis 81 sablen
lernen burd jabrelange llebung aud
bic Siimmiten. 9estpegen biirfen
biefe bel benz eblen Stat aud nit
reben."
n@ut, iebr gut! Weiter!"
r9ie, pel6e bas Mfaul ni9t aufs
tbun mDgen, iinb bic iogenannten
Maulfaulen. sic bdttem tpobl bas
3eus gum Spre6em, benten aber &e=
ben 1T SiIber, S6weisem iit Sob.
Do6 auf iolde Iusbriide, ipie: 5ours
nee, i'd bin gu rei3en, i'd bin born,
@ranb, SDl0, ytull &c. fonlmt es
ibnen fdlieBli6 ni9t an, unb barum
breiden iie nit"
nOas 1T nibt idle6t!" fa9te Der
96nig nit 8eaeiteruns. ,DaS 1T bas
8erniinftigiie mas i'd is geb6rt babe.
Der Stat 1T alio elm uniDeriaImitteI,
um ben sebriidten 8eamtenfanb por
8alenfeber, Der unter Der 2af bes
pantoffels d65enben @bemann Dor
Siefiinn, ben geiltis 8eidrdnften Dor
gdnsli6er 8eriumpfums inb ben Waul,
faulen Dor Niunbflenlme au bemabren.
Gin So6 benz @rfinber! Sd ueibe ibm
einen @an3en." Ser aonig tront iei>
men S6oppen auf eiuen 3ug leer, mie
es li6 ia BON einem foI1en 6eIben
nl9t anbers eruarten ldBt unb lein Bez
gleiter that baiIelbe, obgIei6 er fein
9eIb mar. Der aonis aber fubr fort !:
pgeamte gicbt es in meinem 2anbe
nur tpenige; aber Yantoffelbelben,
Summe uub Wfaulfaule beit) mebr,
Senen mollen mir andbisft auf bic geis
ne belfen, Der a6nig 1T ba, nm feline
untertbanen 9liidlib 5u MAIDEN. Drum
frii6 ans W;rf! = Seinrid, iaaen
sic benz &apitdn, er ioa li1 bereit bal.
ten. Sd uerbe nod einen Sfoppen
trinfen, bann fabren mir iefort beim
nab Der f6onen Sniel SuppfaFa. Meis
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-16
Gin aRistei seaeu bic ebplera.

Wtan bat feline llria6e. iid Dor Der
Cholera 5u fiir6ten iuenn man ii6
@bamberlains 9eilmi,teI gegen &olif,
9iarrboe unb Cholera peri6aifen fann.
gS miro in ipenigen Minuten Grlei1=
terung Derf6affen unb in fur3er 3eit
b6lli9e 9eilung betpirfen. Sd habe
mid bur6 ben Geriu6 babon iiber>
aeugt. 80. $. Clinton, Selmetta,
q. S.-Man glaubte erit, baB bic gpis
bemie in Selmetta ipirtlide aiiatif6e
@bolera iei, aber man iiber3engte ii9
na6her bur6 genaue llnteriu6ungen
bapon, baB man eS nit elmer duBer1f
beftigen Gorm BON Dpienterie au tbun
bate, bic faft eben 10 sefdbrli6 it,,
tpie bic Cholera. 9ies Wtittel tpurbe
bierbei nit groBen grfolgen aage=
tpanbt. 3u baben in San gntonio
in ben Mpotbefen BON s. Galteper &
Son, Doubling & Gloob. S. @. Sod,
y. Sreib, s. S6u9arbt, q. Cohen &
Co., S. :. 5arriion unb aaltener &
S6u6arb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-16

ne llntertbanen iolen bic sesnungen
bieies Spieles ni1t Idnger entbebren.
Ou lpirft es mid untermegS lebren,
uerifanoen! Nimm aud baIb elm paar
Dunbert spiele aarten nit. Ser
glei6en Iusaaben barf elm 2anb ni1t
f6euen."
/ llnb Sra0ala feseIte nod ielbigen
Cages ab, UNI auf ieinem f66nen Gi=
lanbe bas fegensrei6e 9fatipiel ein3u>
fiibren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-16

= Sn Berlin lit am Is. Nopember
Der partei : Sag Der beutfden So3ials
bemofratie suiammensetreten. Mfan
erwartet, baB es su iebr lebbaften Muss
einaberiebungen fommen pirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-16
Sac breukiid,e 9lboeor6ueteuho,

: 9as preuBiide Nbseorbnetenbaus
bertagte ii6 nod @ntgegennabme Der
Miquel'i6en 1euen Steuer 0orIage
auf a6t Sage, UNI bieielbe eingebenb
priifen gu f6nnen. Das mar iebr
gegen ben Wuni6 Miquels, Der ben
gntwurf germ Dor benz 3uiammentreten
bes &ei6stases erlebist geieben bdtte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-16
Sic 9s,tb,uaaren 9(msftellmtto.

1t auSlauns 1T je0enaas Die rei&9ase bic emas bier lit
ofr puspaarsa sraaae gu ieben spen it, dts 1T siaumt
w0rOeu um debe sa elmer sdnnb seaal. lnere Napbea>
Damn Site nb ben geis ber batmtefn NObianeu Der
tonansenben t>sdbte. Seine Dame b bie gubeiten obn
@ntsadtn beran Snaen Oabe nb bic wre auber mdBis+
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-16
-@rpbe Gr5ffnmm9-
Il Ytemaartn=@ep Fl

brobe Groffnnno Der Dan1er. 1lldntel 2lusltenuneI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-28

one exception) of decision of the chair being
overruled- That exception was q case when q
temporary Speaker, through n mistake, de-
hvered an incorrect decision.
An appeal was taken and the House sustained
him. When he realized what he had done the
chair had, in q manly way, recti6ed his mistake.
This left the House in a bad shape, but left
him all right ILaughter.l Perhaps the
democrats thought that by hiding their
heads in the sand they rendered them
selves invisible. Perhaps they thought
that by cutting themselves off from action
they could go to the people with the
declaration that they had done nothing because
they were prevented by the rules The ma
jority was responsible not only for what hap
pened, but for what did not happen. Applause
on republican side
WHY Mr.. MMrLLIy IS HAPPY.
Mr.. McMillin of Tennessee said that if there
was one thing that made him happier than
another it was that the gentleman from Maine
no longer occupied the Speaker chair, and that
his party was in a hopeless minority. The
democrats were here at the old stand doing
business, and the places which had recently
known the republicans would know them no
more forever. Democratic applause.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-28
THE ANACOsrIA RAILROAD.
Hearing by the Commissioners as to the
Extension of Its Tracks.

Hearing by the Commissioners as to the
Extension of Its Tracks.
The Commissioners heard those interested in
Senate bill 27s6 to amend tho charter of the
Anacostia and Potomac River railroad The
amended bill authorizes the said company to
lay tracks from the intersection of its tracks on
9th street with b street north along
9th to F; along F to 18th street west
along and with the line Of 18th street to d
street north; along to its tracks on B near
Center Market. Mr.. VIM. A. Cook was the
only objector to the proposed bill. He was
opposed to any railroad occupying 9th street
from to T, as the roadway was quite
narrow and its destruction by a
railroad would render ground abutting
thereon practically valueless as residence prop
erty. Commissioner Douglass suggested that
the road use the tracks OF the Metropolitan
road on 5th street and Mr.. H. A. Griswold. who
was present, stated in behalf of the company
that such an amendment was unobjectionable.
TO SELL THE OLD METHODIST CEMETERY.
At joint meeting of the trustees Of Fourth
Street ii. E. Church and the lot and site hold
ers of the Methodist cemetery, situated oppo-
site Congressional cemetery and owned
bv the above church, a resolution was
unanimously adopted that the cemetery
be sold and the dead removed to Congressional
cemetery. The deed to this property stipulates
that it shall forever be used as a cemetery, and
before the ground can be sold the consent of
Congress must be obtained. Senate bill 1741
provides for this, and Rev. VIM. Ii. Ferguson and
X. W. Dunn appeared before the Commission
ers this morning and urged their favorable
consideration Of that bill, which is now before
them for report.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Thomas Mcmahon has been appointed an in
spector and W. II. Carpenter a draughtsman in
the engineer department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-28
handling the immense crops

for handling the immense crops of
the country. yet any legislation ID
deprecated which lays . tax upon
or lnterferes in any way with the
products, whether for immediate or future de-
hvery. The resolution further states that the
adoption OF what is known the Butterworth
Dill would cause irreparable injury to the bust
ness ana agricultural interests of the country.
The credentials of Alexander 0ldini and DIR.
1. :. Verdi as representatives of the Italian
chamber of commerce of New York city were
read today.
Other members contributed briefly to this
discussion, which Is rather an old one with the
board. as Mr.. Smith of New York said. He
suggested that as the subject was pretty
Well understood action be taken without
further debate. The wrongs of American
Shippers. however, are realized too keenly by
some members and SO the discussion went on
AvITAL POINT.
Mr.. Miller of New Orleans thought that
Vital point in this discussion was the necessity,
which was especially realized by those living
on the seaboard, that in case of war no help to
the navy could be derived from the grass
grown ship yards Of the country. To make
TINS country strong the speaker said that the
merchant marine ought to be revived.
The statement made that the people in the
west care not under what flag their goods were
carried as long as the rates were cheap was
lePuuiaVeu pN some OF tlef representatives
from that section. For. as Mr. Parsons of st
Louis remarked, he favored the revival of our
shipping Tor the honor OF the star spangled
banner. Another one said that it was not a
question OF patriotism, but one of business.
An amendment was offered by Mr.. johnson
OF Milwaukee so that the resolution without
mentioning the tonnage bill. would simply pro-
VIDE that every legitimate means to foster our
merchant marine should be adopted by Con-
gress."
CRITICISM.
The criticism was made in regard to this
amendment that the friends Of the antago-
nistic measure, the free ship bill, would MAIN
tain that the resolution was in their favor,
whereas, as stated by Mr.. Smith of New York,
the shipping men were unanimous In re-
gard to their support OF the tonnage
bill. For this reason he was opposed to adopt
ing a resolution on this subject withou: refer
ence to the tonnage BILL
The discussion was continued up to o'clock.
when under the order adopted yesterday the
board took a recess until 2 o clock.
AT that time the discussion was resumed and
the contest between the free ship and the ton
mage men wall be settled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-28

cety; from Seneca n Powell professor Of clinical
susery in the New Fork post graduate medical school;
from Prof. Charles ID. Kelsey OF the us,-radua,e
l.schoOi; from Dr. Thomas =. ssiirrthwute OF New
York. nom Dr. W. ". BALDWIN .: Fior.a-e Italy
who a;ten iei Mr.. Blaine when he sick TIER. ma
who has recently ordered 30 the water sent TO
HIM g Florence and fro host Of Others Just well
kno~n and equally reputable.
Tie esiitor % the New York Medical Times y,.s,~a
tie sTrinss sst summer. and nron hts return wrote
t~oco unn editorial on the waier / the course Of
winch be saia: The waters almos, uuiver-
sally Ire-s'rioed in rheumatism OF all kinds " nr.
Lehoy satterlee in his worl rheumatism and spout
ADVOCATES THE Use.
of the water three times day by the tumllerfui
DR.. q. Prank Iydrton. professor of -.nifo ur nary
diseases and syIhlology In the CHICAGO Coiie.s. OF
fh5 sicians and Surgeons. said a;cr examination
aud careful test Of the III Is In my opno n
the best of the natural waters antiinhio.-asa
remedy IN oAlculous affections and the uric acid diA-
thesis" Ana Dr. Morris II. Henry OF New Iork raid
u as high . compliment IA saylng. 1T 10. In my
Judgment. tile hei OF all the sIrina waters Of an aha
IAN" nature. containing hthia ana other urlc arid
sosN"nts. nov before the Public the Tro;e son-
Nlthln lev Years this water from the New nAmp-
shre slrn- has almost on'ircly driven many u
the older table waters. IL found IN all tie swell
eius ios tie doctors have said that % special
vice 20 tie club who 4, 4 good liver lou iud " az
lonngs. Whore 1t Is the popularol al the lss
drinks you ana II at the Parker. the fremont the
Nendoine the Alams-tn fact. every good hotel n
me city OF Boston. and It Is equally popular ether
cites. ms us,d In enormous quau.tics m al tie
cuts OF New York anu Chicago. both " which elite.
Tue sales are ~ large a. to variant the
| OF Local Offices.
And 50, although the water OF this Londonaerry
Aitaia srins viii not make the white hair of an old
man o.acA again. or cure badness. make hun
young agaIn by making HIM well. by taking the stiff
ness from las Joints and ireeing ms system from
polsons that make hiT Cd .it there. Mly then A,
tnot fountain Of youth genuine . the oIe for
| ago. Az "a a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-28
CORPORAL OUINN's STORY
About the Food Given to the Marine Corps
Corp. Eichler's Complaint.

About the Food Given to the Marine Corps
Corp. EiChler's Complaint.
The court Of inquiry that has been in session
at the navy yard for the past week was con-
tinued today and several witnesses were placed
upon the stand to testify as to the condition of
the rations and the quarters furnished the men
in the marine corps.
Tie first man placed upon the stand today
was Corporal John Quinn, who told the story
of the time when the pork was badly served
and some OF the men got only fat while
others got nothing but lean. He was
asked if he had made any more complaints and
answered that at the time of Maj Mich oson's
investigation he had complained in regard to
the food, which was not cooked properly and
was not sufficient in quantity. At the present
time he said he had no complaint to make about
his food or quarters during his entire stay at
the post.
He said that he had never made any attempt
whatever to ascertain what he was entitled to
In the way OF food. The captain, he said, was
always patient with men who came to him with
complaints.
Corp. Karl Eichler, who was the next witness,
said that he had made one complaint to Mai.
Nicholson in regard to being supperless for two
nights, December u and %. The supper con-
sisted of three slices of head cheese. which was
tainted to such an extent as be unfit to eat. On
the first occasion he said nothing about
1t, but on the second he complained
to the acting officer of the day, who in turn
notified the commanding officer. The latter
came up to inspect it. and said that he had
never ordered it and that it must have come
through some mistake. On those two occa-
sions the table was supplied with bread
and coffee in addition to the head cheese.
Thers had been, he thought, other grounds
for complaint, but all tho rest of the
command were satisfied and he did not wish to
be looked upon n kicker. AS to quarters
Corp. Eichler said he had ~ complaint to make,
as they were better TIL those at League
Island, where he had served before coming to
the navy yard here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-28
Death of Mr.. G. X. w. Strong.

Mr.. Charles X W. Strong Of the register
Office, United States Treasury Department.
died at o'clock this morning at his residence,
No. 2lO 9Th street northeast He had been sick
but few days. and his case was not considered
serious up to last night, when pneumonia set
in. Mr.. Strong was a deaf mute. born in Rut-
land, VT. and educated at the Hartford ASYLUM
and the New York Institution for the Instruc-
ton OF the Deaf and Dumb. On November 1.
1862, he was appointed clerk in the office of
the register of the treasury. where he had
been employed for nearly thirty years. His
abilities were soon marked by promotion, and
it is doubtful If any other deaf mute has ever
held higher position in the department. He
leaves q wife and two sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-28
PUBLIC BUILDINGA
The Need Of More Of Them In Warrington
Plainly Set Forth.

Plainly Set Forth
Public buildings in Washington received
some attention in the Senate yesterday Sena-
tor Stewart wanted an appropriation of S75. 600
Tor public building at Reno. New. Senator
Mcpherson said that as Reno had population
Of but $500 it did not need such ar expensive
building. General debate on the public build
ings question followed, in the course of which
Senator Vest said:
My opinions with regard to public build
lngs, II they are worth anything. have been ex-
pressed SO often that it is simply iteration for
me TO repeat them again believe the govern
ment OF the United States should own the
buildings necessary to carry on its business of
every department of the government. believe
that the government is able and that it is wise
policy and good business management to erect
for Itself the necessary buildings for the Post
Office Department, for judicial purposes and
Tor internal revenue purposes. and there is no
excuse now for the Congress of the United
States that in this city OF Washington We are
paying one hundred and eighty odd thousand
dollars or more rent annually when we have
had. whatever Is the case now an overlooking
treasury ana real estate was rapidly advancing
In this city and in all the other cities of the
country"
Replying to Senator Vests remarks Senator
Mcpherson said:
HE (Senator Vest) speaks of the necessity
for public buildings in the city of Washington.
all OF which L admit. He states that the gov
eminent Is paying SlS0000 a year rent for
buildings In the city of Washington. where the
government should own them. Iha. L admit.
Ii the money appropriated in this bill and in
many other bills which come Lefore the senate
was Tor the purpose o. constructing neces ary
public buildings in the city OF Washington i:
should have my vote. will vote for all neces-
money
buildings in the city of Washington
and In every other place where they are
really needed Tor tine uses and purposes OF the
government but l should like to have the
Senator from Missouri answer me this CUES
ton: II the city OF Washington is paying on;
today SlSO,000 year rental for the Use o.
public buildings, why is it that We take slO0. OOd
OF the money that might be appropriated
prohtably to Washington and put 1t in Salem,
Ore, where the census report shows it has a
population of less than a thousand? Why
should We put it i'll Reno. in the state of Ne
vada, where the census report shows popula-
ton OF $500, which the Senator from that state
himself admits that the necessity Tor a public
building there is in the future?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-28
How He Got n Watch.

In the Criminal Court, Justice Bradley, to-
day a coiored man, Robert A. Bryant,
was placed on trial for false pre-
lenses in obtaining from William
Nordorff q valuable gold watch belonging
to Mr.. c. W. Spofford, late of the Riggs House.
on january 4, 1881. 1t was alleged that Mr..
Spoffords watch having been left with Mr..
Nordorff for repair the defendant called and
said Mr.. SpOfford had sent for 1t and
it was given him. Some months after
Bryant attempted to pawn it for Sc, and Pri-
vate Detective Weeden was sent for and ar
rested him.
The defendant, by Mr.. Campbell Darlington,
claimed that he had also had a watch at Nor
dorffs for repair. and the watch in question
was given him to wear; that he took it to be a
plated watch, and afterward attempted to pawn
it.
The jury found o verdict Of not guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-28
REMOVE TEE CAUSE.

It IL doubt the correct thing to treat the symp-
toms of disease but this is effective unless the
cause of the complaint is removed The sores and
erurtons Of scrofula may be healed by mercury AID
potash treatment but unless the Of these symp
toms il cesnsed from the system. they viii return
attack some OF the delicate internal organA Swifs
SPECIFIC strikes the Of the trouble, AID forces
out the germs of disease and the poison through the
Of the skin. and at the time hDilds up the
&, ssral health of the sufferer.
We viii mail valuable book 10 an who WI cad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-28
ALEXANDRIA.


The sentence of death upon Phillips, tele-
graphed to The STAR yesterday. has produced
little or no change in him. He seems to have
no hope of any result favorable to him from the
application to the court of appeals, but has
made no movement toward preparation for
death. The law requires that whenever an ap-
peal is taken the sentence shall be fixed
at some day after the opening of the next term
of the court Of appeals and within thirty days
after such opening. The appeal may be pre-
sented to the court of appeals or
sour. any s of ns U Judges then of that
court or judge be of opinion that a review
should take place writ of error is allowed.
which may operate as a supersedeas of the exc
cution If the judge or court SO direct, on such
terms as may be prescribed. 1t is to this tri-
bunal for this purpose that the case OF Phillips
will now be presented. Then the case will be
heard in the court of appeals and new trial
granted or refused.
THE ELECTORAL OFFICERS.
The city electoral board has just made its ap-
pointments for the coming year. The republi-
cans are given one representative in each of the
electoral bodies. The commissioners of election
are Edgar Warfield, Champe Walker, S. X.
Field and John McCuen, democrats. and VIM
n. BARLEY, republican. The judges of election
are as follows: First ward, Edgar Warfeld and
s. A. Mankin, democrats and ". p. Graves re-
publican; second ward, John McCuen and
Geo. T. Price, democrats, and Theodore Teed,
republican,; third ward, Stephen K. Field and
j. L. Pierpont, democrats and Thos. j. Edelin,,
republican. and fourth ward, Champe Walker
and F. S. Ballenser, democrats, and VIM. n.
Berkeley, republican.
MR.. ROBERT F. PRETTyMAN's DEArR.
Alexandria-W washington Lodge of +. and A.
NJ. will tomorrow Pay the last tribute Of
respect to the late Robert F. Prettyman, who
has been brother of that lodge for many
years. Mr.. Prettyman was at one time mem
Der of the city council, and Cor many years
conducted the coachmaking business on Pitt
street near Cameron. He was brother-in-law
to Mr.. William Morgan of the Washington tax
Office. A quiet and exemplary citizen, he
had for over a half century the respect of the
community in which he lived, and he departs
amid many regrets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-28
Army Orders.

Capt George E. Pond, assistant quarter
master, will proceed to Pla:tsburgh. N. Y,
and from thence to Manchester, N. H., and
Washington, d. c., on public business con-
nected with the quartermaster's department.
and upon the completion Of the same will re-
turn to his proper station.
Capt John Z. Greer, ordnance department,
will proceed from Providence, r. l., to Fitch
burg, Mass, on public business in connection
with the manufacture Of projectiles and upon
the completion OF the same will return to his
proper station.
First Lieut. Edmund X. Webster, second in
fantry, will report in person to Col. Edwin
i. Townsend, twelfth infantry. president OF
the examining board at Fort ,Leavenworth.
han, for examination as 10 his fitness for pro-
motion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-28
Combinations.

The Senate in executive session yesterday
confirmed the following nominations: Henry
E. Kryger, receiver public moneys at Neigh,
Neb.
Postmasters: California-Laura E. Bucknam,
Truckee; A. S. Dingley, Oakdale.
Georgia.. G. Harris. GAINESVILLE
Idaho-Marcus f. Whitman, Montpelier
Montana-C. +. Little, Glendive; Mrs. Alice
Shannon, Red Lodge.
Oregon-W. II. Crosley. Forest Grove.
Wilmington. L. Lobaugh, Pullman.