davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-19
Knocking for Admission,

WASHINGTON, July 19.-Mr. Rockwell
OF the committee on Indian affairs, has
made report ON the resolution intro
ducediby Mr.. Breckenridge, OF Arkansas,
providing for an inquiry relative to the
admission of the Indian territory as a
state. The original resolution provides
that the committee on Indian affairs
shall inquire into the condition and SEN
tlment OF the people of the Indian terri
tory with reference to the admission of
the territory into the Union as state ;
and, further, the committee shall con.
sider whether the territory shall be di-
yided into two states, and that IN con-
Quoting its inquiries it shall be authorized
to send for persons and papers, to send a
subcommittee to the territory, to employ a
stenographer and to compel the attend
ance for witnesses. 1t also contemplates an
inquiry into the adjustment of all obliga
tlons and relations existing between the
federal government and the Indian tribes
of the territory.
The report sets forth that the popula-
tion OF the territory, according to the last
census, was 179,32l persons, and it
contained 1,046 miles OF railroad.
BY way of comparison it is
stated that the population of Nevada
ls 40, ,76l, with 925 miles of railroads, and
that Wyoming is 60,705, with 942 miles
of railroads. 1t is bordered by four popu-
!ous states and its people are far advanced
IN all the attributes that fit people for
statehood. The report continues that the
obvious policy of the United States is to
bring all territories within its limits, with
he exception of the District OF Columbia
nto the Union.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-19
SANTA FE N NJ. TUESDAY, JULY 10. 1892

on duty. None OF The men who qnit last
week, however, responded yesterday TO
the company's invitation TO work. All
was quiet in the vicinity of the mills. and
but few strikers were lettering about.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-19

TerrltoFy OF New Mexico, County OF Santa Fc, IS.
], K. J. Palen, cashier of the above-named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment Is true to the best of my knowledge and
DeIei' X. J. PALEN, Cashier.
subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day July 1892. NIB. LArGHItN,
,, Notary Public.
PEDRO PEREA,
J. r. ARMIJO,
Il. II LONGwILL,
Directors
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-19
GOVERNMENT LAND SCRIP,

Land script OF all classes for sale. Ad-
dress Holcomb & johnson, Land & Min
ing Attorneys, 629 F street, N. W., Wash
ington, d. G.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-19

Patronize the New MEXICAN for all
sorts OF fine and cheap job printing larg.
est and bert printing and hook bindin @
establishment in the territory.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-19
THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK

of New Mexico,
At Santa Fc, in the territory of New Mexico, at
the close OF business July Il, 1872.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-19
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL, BANK
of Santa Fe,
RESOURCES.

Al santa Fe, in the territory of New Mexico at
the close OF business July u, lsg2.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-19

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-04-07
struck a whale.

A novel and exciting incident oc-
CURED on the recent voyage of the
steamer Titus IRON Melbourne to New
castle through that vessel striking and
passing over large whale. 1t was
about ten o'clock in the morning when
the steamer suddenly Bumped and
canted seaward. The chief officer and
engineer were sent sprawling on the
deck. The men below rushed upon the
deck to ascertain the cause OF the COM
motion. On looking astern Chief Officer
Nicholson noticed the sea was crimson
with blood, and it then dawned upon
them that the vessel had hit sea
monster. CHANGING forther seaward an
unusual sight met their gaze. A large
whale was lashing the waves In its
death struggle. 1t was plainly seen TO
leap three times out of the water. With
the aid of powerful giasses the finish
ing moments of the monster were visi-
BILE. The whale appeared TO have been
struck just above its pectoral fin. 1t
whirled and lashed the sea at first with
tremendous rapidity. Slowly its efforts
grew feebler., There was a brief re-
vival Of the death stroke, and the crea-
ture then disappeared.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-04-07
LOVED TO DREAM.
A Business Man Who Sometimes Cav
FKae Isein to Fancy,

A Business Man Who Sometimes Gave
FKae Rein to Fancy,
Blessed be they who never grow too
tired or too old or too busy to dream!
Blessed be the man who never gets to
be SO thoroughly q business man that
he cannot End time to go to Italy ON a
magnolia bough In springtime, or to
Egypt on lotus flower, says Amber in
Chicago Herald. 81 have heard it said
that we have no mountains in this west
ern country" said grizzled old MEM
Der of the board of trade TO me the
other day. '"'Why, we have roster peaks
and winter SUBMITS than any alps,
every clear night along the western
horizon, and sometimes I can almost
hear the winding of hunters horn
adown their far deflles." Wasn't that a
beautiful fancy for an old wheat-reck-
oner to keep in his heart? And do you
think such man will ever quite lose
his passport papers to the fair country
over the border? Why, my dear, half
this world, what with it's money getting
and its greed of gain, won't know what
to do with themselves In Heaven II
Gods love ever gets them there, They
will see nothing but ninety-five per
cent. specimens in the golden streets,
and a good greenhouse speculation in
the garden Of paradise! Cultivate lit
tic more sentiment, indulge now and
then in little romance, open the win
lows OF your soul to the south and lei
the soft breezes blow through and per
fume up your rusty old heart bit; il
| wllLnot harm. you, and twill make yor
IN infinitely more pleasant companion
than you now are.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-04-07
A HORRIBLE SNAKE STORY.
Experience OF q Travelling Salesman While
Down In Missouri.

Experience Of Travelling Salesman While
Down In Missouri.
A travelling salesman who is in the
employ of an eastern medicine firm has
had an experience tha. he will not soon
forget. He was driving along in the
timber which skirts Grindstone Creek,
Mo. The warm weather had made him
drowsy and he had fallen into doze,
when his team suddenly stopped and
snorted, as if in fear.
He was awake in a moment, says the
Marysville (Mo.) Republican, and
looked to see what excited his team.
He could see nothing except large log
that was lying across the road ahead of
him some thirty or forty yards. He
urged his team forward, but the ami
mails refused to move and showed that
they We're thoroughly frightened. lie
was puzzled.
Finally he became suspicious that
probably some men were lying behind
the log waiting for him to drive up,
when they would rob him. Getting out
of his vehicle he turned his team
around in the road and securely fastened
them. Then, taking from under the
seat heavy revolver. he advanced to-
ward the log, expecting each moment
to see gun pointed at him. But he
kept on advancing until he was close
enough to look over the log and see
that there was nothing to fear. The
peculiar appearance of the log attract
ed his attention, and, stepping up, he
put out his hand to feel the bark.
Horror Of horrors! The supposed log
was nothing else than monstrous
snake! Springing back some twenty
steps he fired upon the reptile. The
ball struck it and glanced off and went
whizzing through the leaves. With an
unearthly hiss the serpent dashed off
through the weeds and underbrush
with rapidity and roar that could have
been heard at considerable distance.
In its maddened speed it broke off
bushes as thick as mans wrist and as
1t dashed through the creek the water
went churning and boiling into the air
as if sent by cyclone.
The medicine man stood awe-strucle
for awhile. but, finally recovering hi.
senses, he began to investigate matters
for his own satisfaction He concluded
from what he could see that the reptile
must have been not less than twenty
five feet long and as large around the
belly as an ordinary sack of flour. Tho
color was of an ashen hue, with slight
mixture of green. Near the place
where the head of the reptile lay the
medicine man found short pencil and
small piece Of paper, on which wa.
scrawled something that could not be
read.
The supposition prevails that this
monster caught and swallowed some
unfortunate person, and that while the
reptile was covering him with slime Gas
all serpents do) preparatory to the act
Of deglutition the poor victim tried to
write upon a piece Of paper the awful
fate that befell him. Our informant
stated that it was the most thrilling and
exciting episode in his life, and that he
would not repeat it again for all of De.
Kalb county,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-04-07
Application for q Patent
Ne. 064.


Eureks. Nevada. August 81, it9i.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ piuche Consolid tied Mining ana Reduc.
ton Company, by its authorised Agent. Sam.
Pioche. Lincoln county, State of Nevsda. hss
this day filed application for Aftssn hhndrrd
tlo00I feet Of the Sci. 10 vein, lode. or deposit
bsa'Iug silver. tose her With surfaos sround
two hundred 1900 feel. in wtd,A, Tor the con
Ing District. Cosnty Of lincoln and STATE 81
Nevad'. aud designated by the Aeid nosts ana
.fhcial plat on ne In this ONE. s lot %.
Township 80 ! ncrth .of range, koss7 east,
,'sc Goan' .,selo Base ard Asridian. The,exter-
lows towit: n -
BEGINNING u post rsrked No. I, D. 3. eur.
ysy Eo.s ON the southern ai.s VI ths Psnae.
her Lods claim, o. 8 Survey Nh. -. ssneaes
ruAping lat course north VI desrses OS min,
ntes ut g east. sso tset 70 post No. o.. D. Survey
No. 70, at the northw west cornsr Of u. q. Bar.
vey No. 20, Zero Lode claim. whence the cor.
rer. common to sections "a. a., 90 and ~ of
Township north Of range a. .ast bears south
" degrree as miautes east. 2Hes feat and
and 30 minutes east, 2sxs 2-i0 fest; thsncs Ard
course, south si degrees and "a inmates eAss.
ys0 feet along the southwest side line Of u. 8.
Survey No. %, xero Lode claim, 70 post No 3,
= Survey No 30; thence ID sousss. south
ls degrees and A6 minutes west, 3se feet 70
post No. Z. y D. Survey No 90; Shsnes lth
course north 81 degrees and 81 minutes west,
$50 feet TO post Nc. 5, o. 8. Survey No q;
thence 9Th courso, s1uth a degrees OF minusss
west $40 feet to post No. 9, o. =, Hu, vey No.
/ 90; thence 9th oourse norsh, 10 degrees <o In.
ut-e esst 40 t-i0 feet 70 the center line. hence
the discovery shaft bssra north u deeress. 0f
n,iDues east $40 feet 26s feet TO post No. 4. 4
the place Of beginning. Containing ee.il0
/ acres. re AI1ll l ~ - FVf 3 N,
Tho courses are expressed from the true nsr.
idan. wi = magnetic variation Of 10 desress.
S5 minutes east. The pesrpst Known eiaime
are the Pa .ker lode Claim, u. \. eeurysy No
90 on the north. and the Zero lode aim. b, o.
Survey No. ~ on the northeast ea NJAsl aff
Any and all persons claiming aAyerssly sny
portion Of said ecfrfo Nine Of s1rfsoe
ground. are required v, ale they aaAvsFss
clatms with the Reeister Of the Unifsd ,0tatss
land once a Eursks In The ststsof Nevada dur.
ing thu sixty days period ppbliceliopshsI
or thsy will be blrrsd by virtus * "a prs.
visions Of the Statute "A 4 aE1eas MI, ' n
p. DUNKLK. Rseistss.
Il 10 hereby ordered that The forsaoine ne>iss
Of spplication tot pstent. b publishe1 ~
the period Of sixtyt dsyss ~. eeueeebIivs
wesks ,inthe Plocnn nHc0Hp, A3veshIg. news.
, paper pablish~d q piochs. It6solR Oospty.
N y.s.ptsfEi. xss,s,ss. = !.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-04-07

Horse Meat In Paris.

The people of Paris consumed within
the last yoar @i,29l horses, 229 donkeys
and 40 mules, the meat weighing, ac
'cording to the returns, 4,615 tons. A,
the $50 shops and stalls where such foot
is sold the price has varied from 2 sou,
to franc pound, the latter being the
price of the best horse steaks. Onl.
about one-third Of the meat is soil
fresh and undisguised, the rest is uset
in making sausages 4o2 horses havinc
been seized and condemned as unfit fol
food before being turned into sausage
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-04-07
Origin ss Weaving.

Weaving appears to have been prac.
ticed IN China more than one thousand
years before 1t was known In Europe
or Asia. The Egyptians ascribed the
art to Isis, the Greeks to Minerva and
the Pcruvians 70 the wife Of Nance
Capac. Our Saviour's vest or coat haf
not any seam, being woven from Il
top throughout in one whole piece.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-04-07

ST. JOHNS LODGE NO. ls.
Application for a Patent
No. 974.
UNITED sTATIs LAND oFYIcR,
Eureka, Nevada, july q. 1891.

UNITED cIATtb LAND OFFIOEs
Eureka, Nevada, July Q, 1881.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT rBE
~ Pioche Consolidated Mining and Reduc-
lon O. mpaI y, by its su' horiS-d agent, Samuel
t. aodUe, whose postofiice address IL pioche,
Lincoln county, 'tste Of Nevada, has this day
hi,d fis application tor one thousa four
hundred ana eish y-eiRht (ia8B) linear feet OF
the "ts ssentis" mine or lode bearing silver,
wi b surface ground two hundred f2OO) feet in
wi ith situated iu Ely Mining Distr ct, County
Of Lincon State Of Nevada. and desiguated by
the field notes and oficial plat on fle In this
ofHc as lot No "A IN to nship No y, range
Ct < Of Mount Diablo Base ana Meridian said
lot No. ~ beng described as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at post marked Post No u 8
Survey No ~, whence tno mouth Of the Hor.
yam Tunnel bearssN 10 degrees 50 minutes. e
600 feet, and thence running LIST course, SO
dsgre s4s minutes, W 28l ttet tu post No q y
Survey No a; thence, 2nd course, N "a degrees
3S minutes l48s feet to post No q Survey
No ~, whenc U = Mineral Monument bears
65 degrees II minutes. W 6b9.2 eet and the
and 20, TIP R67 K. bears g "a degree. so
minutes. e 1900 y feet; tn nee, Srd course, N 80
deg ses 45 ninuies. to ost No4UB uIvey
No ~; thence . 81 degrees SO minutes W to post
No l, at the place Of beginning.
Containing 6 n acres.
Courses expressed from the true meridian
with ma netic variation Of 10 degrees and 8:
| minutes east .n
| The nearest known locations are the Bun.
| shine, War Reg and Abe Lincoln lode min
| ing claimS
ANY nd II persons claiming adversely an
| potion Of said Els, ehtisl mine or surfac
| ound are required to fle thei Overs clair.
| ith the Rogister of the United States Lsnt
Office at turesa, In the state OF Nevada, durint
the period Of publication hereof. OF they WI
be barred by virtue OF the pr Vlglon OF To-
| .tatute. j. p. DUNkLE Register.
{
TITS hereby ordered that the foregoing no
tice OF application for pxtent be published Il
the Pioch kEc, RD, weekly newspaper pub
lishtd at Phoebe, Lincoln county. Nevada. 70
the period Of sixty days item consecutiv
weeks. ]. i. DUNKLE, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-04-07
The Champion Dreamer.

A woman in Augusta. Me-, now and
then dreams that there Is letter for
her In the post office. II she does not
receive the letter from the carrier In
The morning she walks to the office and
demands 1t. and. as rule. one is forth.
coming. She says that In her dreams
she sees the superscription Just as
clearly % II It were before her in real.
ttv.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-04-07

A well-known French journalist, NJ.
Hagues le Roux, being told that n beg
gar could make fifteen francs day in
the Champs Elysees district, resolved to
try 1t. Dressing himself for the part he
began his test, going from house to
house. The wife Of physician gave
him an old garment. An old man gave
him two francs. A countess, who re-
ceived him rs II he were ''somc cbody,
gave him ten francs, directing han
to call again, In very short time he
made sum equal to twenty francs. Al
the house at which he received ter
francs the concierge claimed commits
sion on his GOOD luck.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-04-07
Phoebe Weekly Record,
Pu1o1tshed very TIL hursday.
SUBSCRIBE FOR IT AND SIND 1T TO YOUR FRIENDS

The Record" is the only newspaper published in Soutt
east I'm evada and represents the interests of
section of rich mineral country soun to
be opened up by line of railroad.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-04-07
JULES vERNE's PREDICTION,
What the World Will he L'ke In Thou
sand Years Hence.

What the World Will He Like In u Thou
sand Years Hence.
NJ. Jules Verne has been specializing
as to what will be the daily life of peo-
pie a thousand years hence, says the
her dominions it is noticeable how in
creasingly ambitious such forecasts be-
come, Nothing will satisfy M. Verne
but aerial trains travelling at the rate
OF six hundred and twenty five miles an
hour. a transatlantic tubular service
conveying the traveller from London to
New York in two hundred and ninety
five minutes, a ' telcphote" which en-
ables men living In different hemi-
| spheres to dine with each other, or Mt
least to SEQ and converse with each
other while eating, accumulators for
condensing and radiating at will the
suns rays.
Such are the advantages to be
/ enjoyed by the inhabitants OF a
certain city called Universal City,
the capital Of the United States,
in the year of grace 2s9l. Eng
land by that time will, according to NJ.
Verne, have become province Of the
United States. The public will be kept
informed of the latest political develop.
ments, not only upon the terrestrial
1 globe, but upon Jupiter, Mars and Ven
us. Not that they will read any nows-
papers.
The newspapers of the day will be
spoken. Brilliant descriptive writers
will be retained to speak through the
telephone to millions Of subscribers
and daily ipstallments of novels to be
continued tomorrow morning will be
;iven by popular authors. Man is to bs
fed on the choicest viands, laid on a,
New river water is at present, and II
will be sufficient to step into toile'
cabinet to be tubbed, shaved, dressed
and brushed in the space of two min
utcs. Even new digestive apparatus
warranted for two years. will be OBJ
tainable. But one thing we, or rathe,
,osterity, are told not to expect: They
must not expect to live forever. A Ger
tain DR.. Faithburn's experiment II
reezing his own body and causing him
elf to be kept for one hundred year,
.:rns out u complete failure, SO obsti
nately does he refuse to DO resuscitated
|
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-04-07
POST : YOURSELF :OX ITS: MINERAL :VEAL1

he cal Department of the paper will receive particul
ntiop and the Min ng an Resources of
tn and adjacent mi 'eral districts
will be full complete.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10
A 1IE-UP THREATENED.
Chief Arthur Says the Brotherhood "
Sustain the Men ON the New Haven Re-

Chief Arthur Says the Brotherhooa will
Sustain the Men ON the New Haven Road
New HAVEN. Jan. 9.-The disagreement DO.
tween the Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engl-
neers and the directors Of tho Consolidated
Railroad is rapidly approaching crisis. At
10 A. NJ. tomorrow meeting OF the Brother
hood Of Engineers and Firemen will be held.
and a general expression OF feeling on the
matter will be heard. Delegations from Hart
ford. Springfield. and New York to the number
Of 200 are expected to DO present. Arthur says:
The railroad management seem to think
that only few men are dissatisfied. at least
their treatment would 30 indicate. but we hope
to convince them Of their error. Both Mr.. Sar-
gent and myself will take part in the morning
meeting. Again let mo repeat that We look
upon a strike only as last resort, but tho
brotherhood as q whole will support to the last
degree the branches OF the order. financially
and morally. In the present instance. We hope
to avoid strike, for we realize its seriousness.
The meeting to-morrow will aim TO- fathom
the general feeling Of the members OF the
dor. and. IL reasonable. we arc willing to sus-
tain them. even to the extent Of a strike on all
branches Of the road. We shall. / think. boz
fore long succeed in proving to the railroad
officials and the public In general that we are
in earnest in this matter. though We are al
ways ready to meet the railroad company half
way and make any concessions which we are
Brotherhood"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10
Railroad Notes.

The contractors OF the Chignecto Marine
Railway recently applied to tho Dominion
Government for relief either by the purchase
OF bonds or the payment Of the federal sub
sidy. beginning next July. AS tho subsidy Is
not to bO paid until the road Is completed and
In running operation. the Government has de-
clined to grant the ASST distance asked for 1t Is
said that the contractors are likely to fail, In
which event tho Government will have to either
complete the undertaking or build u canal In
its place. "
Jay Gould has teen sued by the Kansas CITY,
Wyandotto and Northwestern road for S43J-
ne was TO obtain possession of the Northwest
ern road. though he subsequently,, &c Is said
broke It. The Sheriff has been ordered to
seize all the Gould stock OF the Missouri
Pacific by attachment.
A Nashville despatch says: Some time
ago che express messengers on the Illinois
Central road went out on strike. and yesterday
the my messengers on the Louisville and
NASHVILLE road. from Louisville to New Or
leans. followed their example. This move will
block the whole express system AS far north
as Pittsburgh AMI south to New Orleans, and
the southern Express Company may DO
VILE and Nashville men wore taken over to tho
were ischarsed There viii 10 ' mo- nisht f ex
press trains on the rond"
Second Vice,President F. X. Hahn OF the
Manhattan Railway says that the third track
on the Ninth avenue line. from / 10th street to
sSty-stNth street. Will be completed in about
two weeks, and thereafter express, trains will
run without stop between those points and
without any further delay TO local trains. Adj
dtionai eXprcss trains will be put on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10
SOCIAL EVENTS IN WASHING TOM
Mrs. HnrrIson's First Saturday Afternoon
Public Reception Of tho Season.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.-Mrs. Harrison's first
Saturday afternoon public reception OF the
season WAS held to-day. Mrs Harrison had
twenty or thirty young ladies to assist her. At
3 o'clock the ladies' entered the reception
room. Mrs Harrison on the arm OF Col. Ernst.
followed by Mrs. Justice Brewer and Lieut.
Parker. who made tho introductions and Mrs
Gray with Mr.. Mckee.
Mrs. Harrison's gown was rich olive green
ribbed silk over u front pcttlcoat Of satin. en-
broidercd in black. with full vest OF rose pink
chiffon. and she carried large cluster Of La
trimmed with !nce Mrs. Gray wore hand
some toilet OF French gray fallc.
Mrs, Mckee wore gown OF pearl grny silk,
with pannier and bodice Fl opnn work net. the
wore an. elegant toilet Of black velvet. with
long coat Of. pale blue brocade., and AIRS. Dim
mick u handsome gown OF black net over silk.
with neart ornaments.
MISS Gricc, daughter OF Senator Brce OF
Ohio, was conspicnous among the young LADY;
toilet Of blue and black striped SILK. made with
fun pulled sleeves, and tlnck. silk Pointed
bodice, trimmed with an edge Of sable. Most
Of the Cabinet ladies wore present, entering
hostess md other, ladies' in line. were lost In
tile crowd liz the Blue Room.
Mrs. Wilmerdlng. the daughter OF Secretary
Tracy. gave u dinner tonight, at which the
i lander j Jones Of New York Ths OTHER s"ests
we're. Senator md AIRS Cameron. Commodore
and Mrs. Ramsay Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy and Mrs. Suley. Senator and Mrs Halo,
Representative nGd Mrs. Cabot Lodge. Sir
Julian and Lady Paunceiote. and Mr. Frank