davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
TIE PROGRESS or INDIAN REFORMS

In no branch Of the public service under the
Harrison administrator has improvement in
method and results been more marked and in
tcrcsting than in the affairs of the Indian Bu-
rcau. We shall not claim this due wholly
or in chief to now or partisan policies. The
fact that the agency and reservation system
had cutgrown its usefulness was apparent years
ago. The difficulty has been to devise some
thing in lis stead, and - put it IN operation
without too great "A disturbance Of the cond-
tons under which the Indians have been living
and TO which they are accustomed. Inherent
" they are difficult race 10 deal with, and our
treatment of them has not been such As to in
spire them with confidence in our diSintcrcStod-
ness. On the contrary, we have done pretty
much everything that could be done 10 render
them suspicious and intractabc and the great
and complicated scheme which was finally re-
solved upon by the Government to convert them
from race Of dependent creatures into an
element Of civilized and Sclf-Susancd citizen
ship appeared t. them on its surface rs pr
marily q scheme to get hold Of their lands and
10 make life more difficult and less agreeable
then ever. The success that has been attained
in cradicating this notion and in inducing them
posed looking TO the carrying out Of this new
policy is subject, all things considered, for
cOngrltulaiOn.
When the Harrison Administration came into
power enough had been done, though III a
sporadic and tentative way. toward the inaugH-
ration Of the new policy to make a general
movement possible, and the particular credit
that attaches 10 the Commissioner who has
just retired from the service relates mainly TO
the zeal. intelligence and good Judgment he
has displayed in the execution OF the reform.
In its most important features the new policy
aimed 10 establish the Indians in families on
lands separately owned, thus destroying the
tribal relation and community OF interest and
i'm compelling the Indian children To attend
schools where an English education could be
inn alted TO them, and where their minds could
be impressed with the aims Of American civil
izaton. Enormous progress has been made in
the allotment Of lands to Indian families, and
the work Of breaking up the reservations has
proceeded simultaneously. About 1900 al
lotmcnts have been made since Commissioner
Morgan entered upon this work. and II is still
proceeding with increasing efficiency IL Is
scarcely possible t. give an adequate idea with
out the aid OF a map, of the changes this re-
form has made in the geography Of the old
reservations, but if it continues rs it should at
The end Ct the next four years an Indian rcScr-
walton and a Tribal system of government will
be n curiosity. This change in the Indians
condition contcmplates. of course his use of
his lands for the sustcnancc Of himself and his
family. lie is net naturally an orderly being
he is not Industrious and he has great diff
Guilty 10 bring himself to look at the advan-
tages of acquisition from the white mans point
Of view. Nevertheless, the sense OF proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27

shin which has come to him from the pos
session of farm of his own has had' III ai'''o''
evory case an excellent effect. Vastly morc
is being produced by the Indians to-day 'hah
oyor before. and the ratio of production 70
population increases hopefully ,oo
Vieor and vigilance in an especial desrce
have characterized the work OF INC 'i'u'''',
HuIeau in afording facilities for educa'ioi anu
in inducing the widest possible Use oi '"''''
Nearly 10000 Indian children are 10" or
;cvinc the advantages provided by the feu-
oral Treasury for their education. ara VINE"
,hoir ,vorl, has been completed it cannot De
ross;hlo Lu, that moral influence VIII De
cxo,tod in every branch of the race powerful
eor all the causes involved in civilization IT
has bccn the policy Of the G0verIiiheh' ~ ca
tend the operations of the public schools p' d"
r,ssihlo means. and to substitute thehi' dS
IoroeIy a. NAV be, for the contract Schools
maintained bv religious and charitable ihs'i'u-
tions. but supported by Government money
This motley is in undoubtcd accord with Amcri-
can sentiment, and it is greatly 10 pc "op,"
that there will be 10 modification oi IL d, '"u
incoming Administration. In Inc WIN al
these efforts to improve the matcrlal ana n'c''-
tol condition of the race Is the SyStci''i'io
effort of the Bureau to secure employment
for especially capable Indians, and 10 cui''va''
AMONG them n sense of responsibility ana an
,mhitious desire 10 do well in their under
taLines. They arc now generally employed al
the various agencies as police oiucer' ii''c'
prctcrs. Judges, and in such trades Is lariiihS'
harucssmaking, milling and blacksmthlns'
They are employed also aS physicians rs copy
ISIS as carpenters, y butchers wheclWrl@htS'
hcrdcrs. tcamsers and wagonmakcr', ana 10
loss than 800 Indians are now drawing sal
aries or wages in these pursuits on the icScrVa-
tions. whilc 800 others arc employed III the
schools in teaching English branches ana inc
trades. A start, and a fair start had Deeh
made in all this work when tho Bureau came
under Republican direction; but the progress
that has been made since then is wonderful
and profoundly gratifying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27

Narsrillrs has recently been the scene Of labor
riots Of n novel description. The municipality Is
at present controlled by the Socialists. Ayailns
himself of the provisions of an almost forgotten
law passed in 1901, the Socialist Mayor issued
the other day a decree reducing and hNng the
price Of bread. The bakers resented this inter
ference with their business and Immediately
closed their shops and announced their resolution
Of baking TO more bread tils the decree OF the mu-
nicipal council was withdrawn. The jonrncAmen
mado common cause with their masters on being
promised their usual pay, and the redress of GER
tain grievances, while the bakers Of Touon,
Aries Mines Avgnon and of the other ncghbor-
in., towns showed their sympathy with those OF
NarscillnS by refusing TO supply bread t. the
latter city In the face IF this opposition the
Mayor was forced to rcscind his ordinance, but
not rsforc numerous riots had been caused in the
streets Of Marscillcs by the scarcity of bread.
Il has had the effect. however, Of ar0using al
most universal resentment against the Socialist
element of tin, municipality. The working pcO-
ulr condemned the decree a. an Interference With
labor, the employers ~ an infringement of their
rights, and the population at large because i,
had the effect of making bread both scarce and
dear. 1t il fortunate in every way that the
reforming zeal of the Socialist Mayor of Narseilles
has thus been nippcd in the bud; for bosid,
the probability that other municipalities might
have been encouraged by his success To follow
his example, there was, moreover, the dan
ger that he might be- led TO fix not only the
price of bread. but also of wine, meat and even
of boots and clothes thus giving a practical illus
tration of the doctrines Of Socialism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
RAPID TRANSIT IN TIE FUTURE


Before granting new privileges 10 cn o.bpI tie
already possessed OF an unparalleled Ira. ,ansbe
Commissioners should Insist on proper anu md mat
gl.arantees that can b" legally cnloretrs 49, shoud
cannot be violated without penalty. "o,Hcacy OF
remember that I'm the punishment Hes the enslltes
all law The greatest OF American in. 'n"ins than
needs better service and more frequent he RAPID
Traput Commission TO see that The granting that
valuable privilege IS accompanied by guttatabie and
we,llighted cars will be- provided; tImt ,hs public
means equal accommodations. ana uan ,oses
domain shall not be- taken Tor private p''i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
DEMOCRATS pIsGTSrED
From The Chattanooga Times DEM.

From The Chattanooga Times DEM. that
There is one thing about that kah>N pannMi an
compcls most men t. ~ least respect ti' r pond.
side of the quarrel and held In contempt we ~ u,ter
lists: that IS the courage Of the one ana Wv. nm the
poltrOOncry of the other. We hay" no 80 sort Of
light: but we cannot fail 10 admire VIC and takes
American pluck that stands mp for rs slie eli OF il
III, consequences. The public sentiment HHsv With
that has any conviction about III seems soH, ststs
inc Republicans The entire Democracy OF ane they
are heartily sick of the man Lewellins ""O"'
aided the Popusts TO elect Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
FELLOW sPORTsMEN.

From The Chicago Inter Ocean. -, aa
When cleveland wants TO take a hsn h' bamboo
his secretary OF state just as good WIN rho state
pole and "A Frankfort reel he VIII DE- III Wv ssbine
Iepartment There Is no better man on ~ Who
arnt or In the tent than Gresham anu ,.r Rlsscll
enjoys the sport more kecnly WIN raituhtn' cane
AMI Dan olonr 10 make M IA foar- handed sa"r a.,
# almost seems the Cabinet might nave '
mixed up with statecraft after all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
HOME RULE An DISTINCTIVE DEMAND

,..1 In p1rIfF
The Irish Home Rule bill Just "irodnSsa nj innate
mcnt by Mr.. Gladstone appears 10 - s ne,iod Every
g.. hc snIirhtencd races Of the modern per r.
fairly homogeneous community. distinct ,,hich It Is
iglon and culture from community M', Measure OF
indepcndence in order that In matters IN snsee ~
can have no sympathy II may be apie W ipS'
own affairs In Its own Way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
STYLE AND INTELLECT IN TIE BA, 800"

.JI1T
We Judge from a remark of The New los1k knees.
that New oricrS dete,t trousers that bag ~ ,rscre
Well. perhaps they are not aesth'tcalis ",hp wade
but here In Massachusetts they are tn sls rec,uS
mccum so to speak, OF high and refined n.idence.'
character man whose knees are IN e,' mind
above trousers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27

cio1 Use can be obtained at the pres ,n usually
and for once the business world wi'ion 1' ".or
rorards an extra session of Congress WV" i
son. is half inclined to favor ONE p' S,,I c,.t
nai.b+ do some good, and at all events ~ou'"
mmch LIGHT on the uncertainties when H''' '''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27

use of pneumatic or electric tubes in our es...
and that the service will be carried On 49,
long distances in the near future can sca,...
be doubted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
CANADA HAS GOT ENOUGH OF IT.

From The Baltimore Amerlcah' , an terms
President Harrison has brought oanad' The Do
sooner perhaps than even he eNpr1c,t, coon, con-
mnion Goyc.nment like Colonel Crockft ,nGexible
rlnd to come down when confronted py , tslr dcal
determination OF the Administration 10 h"'e ~
ing along the Canadian border
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27

pneumatic tube for carrying the mails received
tie first official trial in Philadelphia a few DAYS
ago and entirely successful. The use Of
tubes for mail transit has been steadily urged
during the present Administration, and il cannot
hut he gratifying to ali concerned that the sys
TEN has reached the point Of successful oper,
ton before its close Great improvements are
possible in the postal service and ore of the
earliest to come will doubtless be the general
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27

Opinions differ a. to the wisdom OF Recorder
Smvth's course in imposing fine upon MI Ton,
hut there can be no doubt that Justice cullen. ol
brooklyn, did the right thing IN" other Day wh'h
he inflicted fines of $3.50 and so respectively
upon two members of the bar who had almost
come 10 blows in his court. One OF them used
an offensive expression, whereupon IN" second
aimed Il blow at his adversary. Justice hll'h
was strongly imclircd to send the offenders 70
ioil. and that would seemingly have been none
too severe a punishment Tor the lawyer inclined
TO use his fists freely. for bcfor" he struck on
the offensive remark had been rcbnked by the
judge and apologzrd for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
Jn0cx to Advertisements.
Bnsintss \ otl1es.

Keeps Dress Shirts to Measure for So. None
better any price. 800 and Sl1 broadway. New YORK.
and 800 Chestnut-s ST.. philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27

The debate on the budget has been going LOT
ward in the Canadian Parliament Tor some Jay
with results rather favorable than oth"rWL'e u
thc Ministry The Finance Minister, Mt. foS''r'
,,os able. 10 show that a reduction OF the sugar
and some minor purely revenue taxes hau ocet
attended by an increase OF the total revenues anu
, marked increase OF both imports ana exports
Sir Richard Cartwright able to reply thaV
This increase Of trade brought the total commerce
# the country 10 point very slightly III advance
If that which had been reached ten or t"eiNo
wars ago when the policy OF reciprocity with the
United States was in operation. His comments
,, IN. "exodus" were alco effective, but the Mn
.tcr. wcr. not seriously damaged Nor VIII theE
be- until the Liberal leaders come out cahuluS
and say what they mean. They cannot prove
that the protective policy in Canada has iali'u 20
hold thc Provinces together, while the tonS'rVa-
,i,..s can prove, that il is the only poicy which
j.. competent to do that When u" Liberals are
corrarcou. enough TO avow that confederation
s itself a failure, and that each ProVlnc" would
M hotter off as an American State, they Will nave
, platform that can he understood. But 80 long
- il is admitted that the inhabited portions OF
Canada separated by vast stretches OF wHd'r-
,c.s should be held in union, IL follows that the
N,,ionol policy of Sir John Macdonald should he
maintained, for that il the only policy which can
hold them and upon its abandonment they must
fall apart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27

An acute stage in the conflict between the
two Democratic factions in this State is marked
by the removal of John b. Riley, the chief
examiner of the Civil Service Commission.
Mr.. Riley is not only an ardent supporter
of Mr.. Cleveland, but in his official capacity
he has been audacious enough to say that the
Civil Service laws have not been strictly re-
garded by Michael Deehanty, the Superntend-
ent of Public Buildings. Delehanty is the
father.in-law of Senator-elect Murphy 1t
can scarcely he doubted that this offence of
Mr.. Rilcy's is heinous one IN the eyes of the
Trustees OF Public Buildings. Possibly his
support of the President-elcct might have been
forgiven, though that is doubtful but rciiec-
tions on a near relative of big Democratic
bOss-never
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27

The people of New-Jersey, now that the
racing bills have become laws, are consd-
arsbly stirred up on the subject. and are hold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27

Most people, We imagine, will think that ex-
Governor Gray. of Indiana, was justified in
his use Of strong language at the outcome OF
his Efforts 10 secure something good under
the Cleveland Administration. The dispatch
from indianapolis which is printed to-day
makes extremely interesting reading. The
truth is that Governor Gray did great deal
ct Chicago to give the nomination to Mr..
Cleveland, and his sacrifice has by no means
been appreciated. Shabby is not too strong
a word to use in charactelizing the treatment
no has received TO refer him at last to his
cld-time enemy, Judge Gresham, was clearly
too much. No ether man is better qualified
than Isaac Puscy Gray to write magazine
article OH Political ingratitudc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
so annoying.

Tho Rapid Transit Commission has cos, . sns
.,rnnrsrs Of this city nearly 100000 ana mas
o '"rp nothlns of value as yet. "n n@
1 'IS appropriation Tax Commissions Barker ,ha
objected and the matter was referred TO n 'mo
Controller for detailed report The law Mn1 prU,
yiIe. that tho company or companies DnS ,hs
the rapid transit franchise shall aay p"S ha ,c
bills of the commission but these compaie' and
not vet emerged from chaos and notnlnsiess hean
the heavy expenses of the commission nav O,
sadded upon the taxpayers. The l"niiiany n so
sol Of the commission has been ENJOYING " '..aI
some revenue But Of what bcneit mas NE san .
advice been TO the people OF Ne"-lo'N w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27

II looks now decidedly as though Ne"
will have season Of opera hcNo "in'oi Il Az 49,,
II The fact that there has DH'h 10 oPe'' ."-
winter ought TO mako the people eager io' ~
wear hence Everybody interestcl must i'Jo''
that the splendid opera house Is 10 Dc ''''o'''
for its original purpose, instead % p'i"4 WIN
down or transformed into something else '''"
.,,,nl. IF music Opera il IA costly form OF amuNc-
,ncnt and instruction, but tie American meUoPo-
Il, cannot really anord TO he without II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27

The Hawaiian Commissioners are naturally in
Nh anxious state of mind as the end of the
session Of Congress draws near. They realize
most kccnly the importance of the ratification
of the pending treaty before next Saturday.
One Of them, as reported in Chicago dis
patch. feels snrc that England, after the man
ner of Joey Bagstock, is playing a sly game.
and has RETAINED from entering a protest
against annexation for the reason that this
would doubtless prccptate what she wishes
TO prevent If the treaty fails. England will
probably not be slow in declaring her policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27

rro Tccislature OF Michigan has pcch us
ors.;rc for more than two weeks proposlu'h
.. ircro,so tbe tax for the support OF tnc "'"''
I-i,.or.itv from onc-twenticth to one ilith OIL
ill and the friends OF that great INSTITUTION "
,aarniuy hon. that a favorable decision VIII W
ro,cbcd The university has Grown-t 10 SUCH p'o-
oortione trat it needs much more money 'iiah ~
L.. boo, roceiyinc TO carry its constantly IL
crcasinc work, ard its friends peiic'c ''IV
ncrmancnt increase in the State tax s'o'lu =
made so that the necessity OF begging 'o' p.
anrrorriotiors may be avoided, for several years
=. ,oast 4 committee of the Legislature has
,Iro,d,, visited Ann Arbor, and to-ihoi'o" '
Ct md thc House will 90 there In Do"y ~
,ool into tlc work and the needs OF the ihs,'.u-
zion The legislature can do no ac' ""'-
vilI so surely add TO the influence ana '',nc u
,ho S,ote .. the granting Of this increased IAN
Tina University Of Michigan has made the name
% ,bo State honorcd in all parts OF the "o',i'
I, bos ciyen 70 rhc Nation members OF INC N"'
mo, INDIES. Senators, Congressman ana i'i'''"
Minister'S and State officers OF high apill,N u
n,rv CommonwcaItls; the number OF lt' hvl"S
cr,duotcs exceeds that Of any 0ther A'''eri0a"
university. Not Michigan alone, but the who're
country. will profit by any increase OF cplcr"cS
in such an institution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27

II is no more than fair and proper .na' ". ~.
members of the police force should De ,aN'u ~
, small extent in order to increase the ponce pV"
zion fund. and it seems that many oil 'lie'I' '.%o
This view, and will make 10 objection 10 ."o
hill which is to be pushed at Albany "A, inc
same time. it stands to reason that twenty years
service is too short period to entltic an uD nY,
hodicd member of the force to rctlre on nan
nav It. should be raised to at least t"cn'S -i''
vcars in the case of all men in sonna ply '''''
condition. if not to higher limit STILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-10

Leave Savannah, from S., F. s. WR'y
epot................... .....,.- 10 pm
Arrive Atlanta, at Union Depot. 615 am
Arrive Chattanooga, at Central Sta
JlOn. -..s...'... II OU am
Arrive Cincinnati, at Central Station. 10 10 pm
Arrive Chicago, at Monon Station. 50 am
Only AZ hours and 40 minutes from Savan-
nah to Chicago.
Pullman sleepers through without change
Savannah TO Chicago.
B. w WRENN, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent Knoxville Tenn.
j. ]. F'ARNSWORTH, Division Passenger
Agent Atlanta, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-10

Close connection made by trains 81 and 38
with Richmond and Danviile vestibule trains
and Augusta.
Trains arrive and depart from Central rail-
road passenger station.
f.. FORD, Superintendent
l. M. FLEMING, JF GRAY.
ri, zen Pass. Agent. Trav Pass. Agt.
City Ticket once, No. 8 Bull street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-10
RAILROADS
Savannah, Florida and Western II

ANCEDSS SHORT LTNE-IIME JAEU
DUGH TRAINS 10 FLoRIDA AND SOUTHERN GEORGIA
WI TGOING NORTH-READ Up
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-10
EAST BOUND.

Passengers holding tickets or mileage books
are allowed to ride on all freight trains of this
company.
Tickets sold ut Central Railroad Ticket
OnlceS savannah and Union Ticket Oflces
Albany and Montgomery.
For further information apply TO tho under.
signed. c. B. WILBURN
Gen. Pass. Agent Americas, Ga.
CECIL GABBETr General Manager,
Americas, Ga.
j. NJ. CAROLAN. Conf Ag't Savannah. Ca.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-10
STEAMBOAT LINES.
The Steamer alpha,
e. f. DANIELS, Master,

After Sunday, May Z, will change her
Schedule as follows;
Leave Savannah, Wednesday ......... Sam.
Leave Beaufort Thursday. ........... San
Leave Savannah, Friday ..............Iia m
Leave Beaufort, Saturday ........... sam
For the present the Sunday trip to Bluifton
will be discontinued, but the Alpha viii stop
at Button on every trip both ways.
For further Information apply to
c. II. MEDLOCK, Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-10
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
The News Of lhe Two States Told in
Paragraphs.

Congressman Bryan Of Nebraska TO
Speak at Atlanta Reminders Near
Dalton Of the Time When Georgia
Was the Home Of the Cherokees-A
Breastpin Which Contains Lock
of George Washington Hair.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-10

Maud-1hey tell me you have broken with
Mr.. Sosog
Madeline-Yes; no one spoke either good
or bad Of him; everybody said: 20, he s well
enough, and after thinking the matter over
1 concluded that IL was best to let well enough
alOne.-BOston Transcript
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-27

EAriy ra.a-bss are expected la to
nssssf ts.a lastes pass % nrNf @esk aea
ceasE 80 ~ Eaefrt asts are elrsEsuE pet
ts.fss saFssszaAsia lt.l4FAsars - - ding
tk.s rfQss 4Ae 81 "a sssirls = - lslaersi
81 t1e a.kslkpf all ~ the iiass's - i
taa -is.fsss skfeet - haxo "a pAs e =
ts9el tsf t;xa f.eporfs ffou geseh
siFes~Fa. IS n.sie - es5m0lizelon nef
en4sts saagcate tb4t she cfep VII Il
isaii) - ss<sl ( sl.4l e.tes, thai tbst u
ssTi .=af. TIE tsop a The so0fhefr - {
- Tie = aaIs . r.gsag % e teises
fbau ass ftaf las siRf4et w'l n1.s -
fsss ssk4t.lshcgI ulfa tie later fsnit
ripaia
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-27

Twenty nsr asr;ssa.ss "a >slsdaa fem.
pie. >ebi.-- ~ tho Mystic Shnpe. started
% rss.tlasag- L. N-nuas,ncc srs,-r.
DAP. The, took the G. n " ~ 10 Mac
1-ieT and made the remainder 20 ths.
Journey ts tcai ARsong the mcustscfs
at th- PARTY acre q T. tink. Joha \.
Wuico,r. y. d Seritner Harry II Dean.
Georse G.. t;st--. A. IL. Chiiv-r. r. III.
bha. II ID or.hsus. Lib W. kice. Dr.
~ X bsst & :. Adams. George r.
Bns<. Y. ". Nonfrose. W = Stoaf. I.
&. LamoEr~us ID e. Scnbuet. Frank
Sprakes. Carl Bro~n. DAVID Forbes. l..
NJ. >or-~. L. =. Freeman AID W. ID
sutton Lou T.. winsor I..tcntats. snd
y. Il. s'odjssj. hI-h priest. bath 10
heed CITY, gOlnei tie csfasan at Bald
Win