davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-26
rIctice of Forfeiture.

To william K'csler. and his Heirs or AS. .igns:
You r.. IL rthy 'ot fed that I hHve expended
ne hundred iSh o. d Liars in labor and improve.
ments rpou he
RED BIRD LODE MINING CLAIM
sitnsted Oh tie Fat Fork of Wood River il
Mineral hin NinirL District in Alturas ounty
Idaho in ord I t. hold sn d prtms.s or tn,
provision # section 23.4 hevi, ed Stt tutrs oi
the niftd states. beir y It e am mt required (.
fo'd II q saI for the year ending Dec. IN b. Al
1922; > ut your proportion of ih is one thin
($ia. f3lsl
And +. within ninety dave after this no.ic- b,
pebble ton y"n tail or refuse l" co trit ute youi
proport'or of such expenditure as co-puncI
your !pteresr in snid claim VIII b. come I { e y, OF
efty of he subscr H., r. uud. snid Sec ion 23o4
JAME, " HlTCt
Tho shove, mentioned err cunt may D.. maid ~
the Office OF The WOOD hI,Eu INNS in HALEY
Idaho. whose editor Is authorized 10 r.ceii.t 10
tn JAMES W. EIJrCH
Fi'st I'm lcaton. August % 1873
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-26

WICHITA FALLS. Texas, March 1lth,
1898.
Frop'ietors P. P. P: 1t becomes my
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-26
Not Mr.. Biinkers,

New York Weekly.l
Domestic (tremblinely) - "Oh,
please | hears burglars in the house. /"
RS. Blinkers (rsassuringly) -
"Most likely rs Mr.. thinkers just in
from the club"
Domestic (positively)-"No, mum,
It's burglars. They haven't stumbl. d
against anything at all
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-26
THE INTIMATE FRIEND.
And How He M {. kas Life I'm
comfortable IoI His {. um's

ComtOrt1Dle IoI His {. um's
WiIe.
Adeline, in 9 Washington Paperl
"Do you know am net not half so
jealous of w,n en- ss | am of men so
far as my husband i. conqerned?"
said young married woman to me
the other day. II know absolutel,
that | have all the love that he feel.
for women. t}ut IL. has an intimate
man friend, an Old college chum who
was his best man ut our marriage, and
all that s"it a tn NJ used to be
awiul fond Of h IN, t 10, ut upon nv
word | am not any more. Ii drops
in on us at the house about three
hl2hts IN we K and presently he
and Harry viii star. game OF chess
aud sit there like two stupid spIin xes
all evening long. Tn. don't pa, tie
slightest attention to n Then
Harry, you know. is regular Demo-
crat IN politics and lis clNm is red
hot Republican, and they do get into
the warmest arguments you ever
heard. OF course get snnhb+d every
time try to put word. for have
ust about as rle,r iteas on the silver
question as they call IT anl tie tariff
aud the rest of ! oee things as TIE
average woman as.
Gle can get larry to 60 out for a
walk ten minutes after he has t Id
me that he TOO tired TO take a
stroll with me. | can tell uh. r. they
walked by Iarry's breath when he
gets back. He les hole host of
secrets with that fellow, I, O, that he
won't tell me. am getting so
positively haze him. I'm eoi, to
manage to break up that friendship
sutGe way or o,hsr-see if | don't"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-26
An Attractive Programme.

Good News.l
Mother-"I wish you would rake
up the dead leaves 10 the .a,d"
Snall Son-"l've got sorain in
my wrist, an the rheumatism in nv
back, and growing pairs in nv rish,
leg, and-and cramps in nv Ipf, one,
and headache ard too,tache."
"After you have rakrd the aves
into pile you may set it on fire and
jump ever it,"
"Whoop! Where's the rake:"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-26
RAILROAD DISASTERS.
Their Great Frequency Due to the
Worlds Fair.

North American Review
1t is u tact that in August, Septem
Der AND October los passengers were
killed, that the average for three
months, taking the six years stats
tics already given, would be SO, and
that. Therefore, the mortality was
twice the average. 1t is a fact. too.
hat most of the fatal accidents in
volved spt ciaI trains or extra Sc c,ions
OF regular trains, and that all but
three OF them we're II what we NAV
call Worlds Fair territnn. A / but
one were collisions, and must be
classed under accidents due to neg,i>
sence Of operation. All but the Chester
Bridge accident came from loose de,
engagements which follow a greatly in.
creased and an unusual traffic.
They may be traced to long hours
aud hard work by all the operating
staff, from eneral managers to flag
men, or to the Necessity for putting
men at kind of work with which
they are not familiar, or to both.
Who is responsible for such a condi.
ton of things? I h- railroad officers
foresaw the danger but some of the m
could not beg or borrow money for
more than their daily needs, aud all
OF the IN spent very libtralIy, accord
ing to their means, in preparing for
the fair. AND then arose the uues.
ton of the proper policy of The roads
as to the Worlds Fair rates.
On one side stood the press aud
the public demanding reduced rates,
some demanding even SO low q rate
ms Il from New York to Chicago, and
proving that it would pay the railroads 8
to carry passengers at any rate, and
that it WAS their duty to do so whethe r
II would pay them or not. On this
eide was also enlist ed the il, fluence Of
certain railroad managers anxious to
stimulate a big traffic. On the other
side were those men of judgment and
knowisdge who feared the results
which have actually come.
1t Is easy to say that they should
have stood out more resolutely tha n
they did. but the public would never
have been satisfied until the matter
had been carried TO de monstra,ion.
The demonstration was frigh,fully
costly In money and lives. Let us
hope that the lesson will not be les,
either by the railroads or the public.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-26
In mard.

Fat Man-"Yes, was quite an
athlete when War J u,c. Was al.
wass in demand hen 'eats of st.enp.l
wer- to be prrformed."
lnqu'ring En.--"Dil they VA, 10
try 10 lift you:"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-26
Modern COnypuicncps,

Cool News
Little D,ck-"I could lift our from,
shutters off the hinges myself. Wha,
good is thty, anyhow"
Little Dot -"Oh, TREY is Just 70,
papa to close wheh its time for sister.
company to GO home
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-26
A Neightorlv Hint.

Good News
title Miss Freckles-"Is YOU,
mother maxim money keepin' board.
ers?"
Little Miss Mugg-"No. The
boafders eats too much"
Little Miss Freckles-"W'v dom,
you walk around thr dining room in
that waller and green dres,: Tha,
'ud make zen, sick"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-26

Graves, the photographer. is having
club tickets sold which enti,le holder,
to dozen cabinet pictures at reduced
rates. until January 9. 1894.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-26
Familiar witt figures,

S,ranger--"You are a native of
this town, presumed"
Boy lin cigar store)-"No, I'm
from Pennsylvania.
"Ah! A great manufacturing
State"
"Yes, sir. Penrsy',ania prduces
more Havana cigars than any other
State in the Union"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-26
OFFICE. TIMES BUILLING, 8. f. CORNER
MAIN AND CROY STREETS.
Published Every Evening, Sundays Excepted

ADVERTISING RATES
Furnished on application at office, or to any O.
ur agents.
I. &. Pt( OrTE, Pu ubiish,r.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-26
THE DOLL COL . N N,

advertisements not exceeding an inch Tor ten
lines Of small type) in length will be inserted in
this coium for one dollar per We h. Or fifty cents
the first insertion AMI twenty five cents each sd
ditional in sertloa-paysble In advanced
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-26

GENTS mpke IS 90 a day. Greatest kitchen
~ utensil ever invented. Retails 35cts. ct, 6
sold in every house. Sample. postage paid, five
cents. MCMAKIN 4 Co., Cincinnati, ohio.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-26

I@@Ok SALF-The United Ststes and Canadian
i rafents recently issued for article OF
frthf merit and utility. Received medal of supe.
rIority at American Institute Fair. N. Y. Or will
sell state rights.
37l Fulton ST.. Brooklyn. n. Y; Room l,
, 1893-08-30
SUOROL-A NEW SUBSTITUTE FOR
SUGAR.
From tie Louisiana Planter and Sugar
Manufacturer, 29th July.

Paschkis has recently given some attention
TO the properties of this new sweetenlng
agent, and comes to the conclusion with
reference to its relative value as compared
with sugar that it cannot be denied that
suorol fully accomplishes one object tor
which sugar is used viz. that Of sweetenlng
food and drinks. 1t has d pure, sweet taste,
has no disagreable taste accompanying or
following its use, and does not spoil the
food to which it is added. Coffee, tea and
lemonade that are sweetened with sucrol
taste very good their sweet taste never
becomes disgusting or sickening. Sucrol IS
best used fJr sw eetening liquids that have a
comparatively high specific gravity. Those
that a.. G lighter and bitter witt not have TINS
taste covered by sucrol, on account OF their
want Of yiscoslty and the small quantity of
sncrol necessary for swoetening. Something
89.Iar is kn3wu to be > fact with sugar a
pareIy bitter taste wiiluot even BE neutralzed
by much sugar (viz. qmnlne) IT IS only
combined With the sweet. How much sweet
or sucrol tastes than sugar can not be stated
exactly according to his gustatory expert
ence with aqueous solutions and with various
foods and drinks, he believes 1T IS about zoo
times as sweet as sugar, may be more. At all
events the Quantity Of sucrol necessary to
sweeton a LIQUID is much too small to give 1t
the same density as it possesses when sugar Is
employed. This shows very markedly 10 tea
or coffoe.-Amerjcon Druggist
, 1893-08-30

cd to see extend to two shillings rise. The
condition OF the grocer trade i'll this country,
as regards supplies, is not far different from
the position of the English grocers. Both
OF these buyers are down TO theirhlaSt barrel
of supply, and both have to provide for the
wants of a very large fruit cron. Hence, we
look for all increased demand for refined
sugar at any time. This demand can be met
partly by rehners here from surplus produc.
tlon, which IS now daily accommodating TO
some extent. The financial outlook has
seemingly not improved throughout The
country, away from Wall street. but IA Wall
street is always q little ahead Of the rest OF
the country, some daylight is coming to view
there, which is encouraging.
The concerted effort which is being made
by financial institutions, bankers and certain
Leading brokers to stem the tide and turn
the current by large importations IF gold
from Europe as we'll as in other ways is
meeting with success, which it is to be hoped
Will continue.
The stock in four Iports on the 26th inst.
was ll0,619 tons, against 1853 Gas sons at
same time last year. Total stock in All tie
principal countries was $50, $50 TONS, against
/ ,GG6, $40 tons at same time last gcar.
Stock in Halalna and Matanzas 10000
tons, against III 900 last week and I73, 84l
tons Lass ear.
Afoats to the United States SO 900 tons
against 10000 tons last year. The six princi-
pal ports of Cuba give for the week. receipts
1000 tons, exports 1000 tons, stock III, 900
tous against l72, 900 tons last week and I73
84l tous last year.
Meetings. o. sugar for the present will be
%. 600 tons against 5000 TONS ltst week. and
tie receipts for the week at the four ports M
~ s., ,lor o.a 4hOut IL tO0 f0,u
, 1893-08-30
NEW YORK I I
Louisiana Planter, SIR AUG

Editor Louisiana Planter The week under
r,yiuW may be given as follows:
On "Wednesday the market opened WIN
transartious in centrifogals at &c i@r -
dec. and of muscovadoa at 34e. in'S3
traIsactions brought our market doWn 70 th0
low parity basie Of the European markets 1or
beet sugars. Refined sugars also were reduc-
ell BY &. per pound.
On Thursday other holders accepted lhe
situation and sold their sugars at the ueciine
rather than take the chances Of the int'Te,
and the market became firmly established at
the reduction
On Friday the market was steady and firm
at the quotation. with considerable transactions
III low grade sugars. Refined was steady ana
saturday was a half holiday and all markets
were unchanged.
On Monday no business tronspired, but
a rather frmer tone was noticeable IN the
market.
To-day there is more business doing again
upon the previous basis Of values.
The London market during the week
opened at 16s. Sd. on Wednesday, remained
steady at los. until to-day, when at the
close it was quoted l6s, I'D. for beet sugars
{. Oh
1T Will be interesting 10 give on HHo'0"
review Of the panic in the London market
which was at it's height at the date 81 the let
ter. Our friends write as follOwe:
The collapse this week Of over e los,
per ton on prompt beet, or nearly "a per ton
from top prices, has arisen from almost
general unloading of bulls August delivery
and forced realization of sugars held against
operations in Paris, where bears have caused
a deroute. Trade buyers have appeared
at los. f. o. b., SO analysis. The poSl'lon OK
the article is unchanged. Europe and the
United States will meet new crop With
smallest stocks on record and crop accounts
are not satisfactory for any increased produc-
tion Of beet. The new feature is a margin
Of over ga per ton on graduated, which
shows the scarcity among retailers, and their
is y Russian demand and there will naturally
be buying of beet by continental rehners to
nroducs refined. which will diminish the
already very small available exports OF beet.
The sentimental pressure seems at an
end. August tenders viii probably be very
small
This is a plain statemen Of the position IN
Tnrope at the close of the panic, and the
becinning of the trade in sugar on a SOUND
statistical basis, and we infer from it that the
European market is quite likely to have an
Improvement, which we would not be surprls-
, 1893-08-30
ISTHMUS NEWS.
Colon Telegram Aag 4th

Ia Town NDlCn IlI III tlL4C OL&A ~ ~ NR
f. its usual standard
canal News relative to this qoasl-defunct
enterprise. "a like the visits OF angels-few
and fsr between the past fortnight Doing
uarticnlarly remarkable for this want of
intpIliptncc. There has been, however, the
usual monthly sale of the drafts Of the
Liquidator's local Representative, the amount
sold, l20,O 600 francs, having been disposed Of
at an average Of 90 per cent premium. This
rate has caused q corresponding Increase In
the local exchange rates which are f7r the
time being, prohibitivo.
Under the Mango prorroqa, a first install
ment of the sum agreed to be paid to the
Colombian Government for the extension of
time within which to resume work on the
canal. is PAYABLE this month. It is said that
the pawn II. ott5. amount slip lat.l W)lIl
tend to Prove tatt efforts are earnestly beng
made to recomm nee operations on the LIl-
tarnrise
II tbis connection # should he added that
Nr q S,utcrran 4 French engineer who has
! n1an .of ~ avn for the building Of the canal.
l. tohout to institute LEGAL proceedings against
M FiPel the famous Canal contractor, 0 r"he
recovery Of the sum of 100000 frcs. which
Fiffal had agreed to make good to him and
Mr.. Pouohet out of the amounts received by
him under his contract for work on the Pana~s
~, Canal This lawsuit. it is exwcoted, will
JivnIge mqnv important facts concerning
Panama affairs.
The new law IN the Panama Canal Liqui
dot;on has been voted by the French
Taoislatiyo Chambers. The Court has ap-
n199tad Mons Iemarouis. representative of
ia etock holders and Mons. Gautheren, CO.
TioY;dator
law No. s. Of 1893, by virtue # which, the
co,ornment will monopoIize the manufacture
ond saIo of cigarettes as a means Of revenue
"nr,as into effect on the 10Th inst.
Tbora j. every probability that work will
.bartiv ba commenced on the Other Light
bonso to he erected on the eastern sido OF this
Lev The site now selected is ManzanilI"
pant near. lsIa Grande. the rock Of Farallon
S1n;o ori,n9lly designated, having been
fo"a5 unsnitab e for the purposes of such a
nonstrncl..
Mr. Helm of Bocas del Toro has established
- - ateamship line between New York and
onI uirs reYsn calling here on the
:" - Rocaa del Toro. The "Simon Dumois''
w. n;onoer vessel of the new concern, arrived
49, - on tha Doth ulto.. with cargo. and left
tba same evening with several passengers.
This new line supplies q long felt want
tba connecting by regular steam service Of
Ill Taro3 With tbis mort.
DG Ths panama Railroad Company has begun
L I6 l. uAApAAAh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-27
Cure That CoueH

Before 1T becomes chronic or Injuries the delicate
tissue Of the lungs. No other medicine so
PROMPTLY safely and thoroughly as AYERS CHERRY
PICTORIAL. Thousands of precious lives saved
annually
BY TAXING
this remedy in the early stages of bronchitis and
pneumonia
Il believe that AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
saved my life. Last May had a severe cold. The
violent coughing for which could procure no relief
at last brought on bleeding of the lungs forced
to take to my bed. The doctors were unable TO do
anything for me. 1 thought Of AYERS CHERRY
PICTORIAL and determined to try it. did 50. and
il helped me right of. TOOK seven bottles of this
medicine. and now consider myself cured. My cure
a surprise to all my acquaintance. who were
hopeless of my recovery."-JOHN IL. THOMAS.
Middleton. Annapolis county. N. s.
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
Prepared BY Dr.. J. C. Aver Co. Lowell. Mass.
PROMPT TO ACT. SURE TO CURE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-27
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE Feb. q. - Flour dull - western
super, 1s5a2.l 10; do extra, 225a3.1O: do. family,
3.4Oa3.1 IS: winter wheat patent, 39Oa4.25; spring
wheat patent. 4.25a4.4O: spring wheat straight,
3.sOa4. 25-receipts, 6sl5 barrels; shipments 1888
barrels; sales, 1000 barrels. Wheat weak-No. =
75h; May, TZ1saTs; steamer No. 2, red, 70 bid-re-
ceipts 1O,2Ol bushels; shipments, $4,000 bushels:
stock, t229lOs bushels sales, $1,000 bushels. Mill
ing wheat, by sample 12aI1 Corn weak mixed
spot, 4iaA1A; February, 4Iaa7A; March. 47a4Ih /;
May, 4sk ass; July, - bid; steamer mixed, IS I
bid - receipts, 30,31S bushels; shipments, 5i.42S
bushels; stock, S5l 29S bushels sales, SO 900 bush
els. White corn by sample, IS; yellow corn by
sample, 47Ka4s. Oats dun and steady - No .
a3Tk-recepts, 1900 bushels; stock, 1s4,50s bush
els. Rye quiet-No. 2, 81 asked-receipts, 1,5S5
bushels; shipments, 1850 bushels; stock, se,23s
bushels Hay firm and steady good to choice
timothy, 15.50als.50. Grain freights dull-steamer
to Liverpool, per bushel, 2Ad.; Cork for orders,
per quarter, 2s.4k d.a2s.6d; cotton, II cents per
100 pounds hour, cents per 100 pounds. Cotton
mess pork, 2o5e; bulk meats, loose shoulders,
1oa.: long clear, II: clear rib sides, IL; sugar.
picked SHOULDERS IL: sugar-cured smoked snOul-
ders, IA; hams l3%al6k: lard, refined, 1917. But
ter weak-creamery, fancy, %; do. fair to choice.
95a2l do imitation, "A; ladle, fancy, 49, do. good
to choice, soa-2 rolls, nne, ~ do. fair to good,
lsa2l; store-packed, -. Eggs weak-1Ials Coffee
strOng-granulafed, Hs. Copper urn = refined,
1lAal2 Whisky nrm-1.2<al.s5
BALTIMORE, Feb. 81. - Virginia threes, 7lH;
Baltimore and Ohio stock, S4a95k; Northern Gen.
trail stock, lis; Baltimore and Ohio Southwest
ern nrsts, los alO9; do. second incomes, "a; do.
third incomes. l0al2; Consolidated gas bonds, ia;
| do. stocks, 6i5sa6sb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-27
IN WALL STREET TODAY.
Large Business Transacted, With Little or
No Excitement.

A Large Bushes. Transacted. With Little or
No Excitement.
New YORK. Feb. 27.-The opening of the
stock market this morning was made on an active
and widely distributed business. but the temper
was feverish and irregular, while few important
changes marked the dealings in any part of
the list. There feeling that rally was
due and some attempts to lift prices were seen,
and evening of shorts in Northern Pacific pre-
ferred brought that stock to the front rank in
activity. while it advanced "a per cent from its
opening figure.
The same influence was felt in cordage, which
rose from SIS to 6S. and in sugar, which, after
decline from l171s to 1864 rose to 1887. a
rumor that the stock was to be pegged at 1l6,
rendering the shorts uneasy. Tennessee coal
rallied from &c to 2713, but later reacted over
per cent.
The general list was lower at the opening. but
after further small losses generally stffened up,
though Burlington, Reading and New England
were inclined tc droop. There little no
excitement, while large business was trans
acted, and Mt IL o'clock the market fairly
artive and steady to firm, generally at some
thing below tho opening figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-27

An Investigation at the District Buiidings on
Account of the Inaugural Stand.


Some of the clerks in the District build
ing are. fguraiively speaking, shivering
in their shoes. for unless they can
disposed OF the large number of tickets for the
District reviewing stand AZ an advanced price
they will be summarily dismissed.
Some time ago the chairman Of the commit
tee on parks and spaces Of the inaugural COM
mlttee applied 20 the Commissioners for per-
mission TO erect a stand on the property imme-
diately in front of the Center market between
Louisiana avenue and 9Th street IL was claimed
that the executive committee had authority to
lease this space in view OF the resolution Of
Congress. The Commissioners. however,
informed them that the space in aucs-
ton was under the control OF the
Commissioners and not included in the res
olutlon referred. to; that the space was to
be used, as heretofore. for the erection Of q
stand for the use of the Di-trlst employees
and their families who could not paw
the price asked for seats on other
stands. The architect of the district accordingly
drew IN plans. invited proposals and awarded
The contract to a prominent builder. Shortly
thereafter the plat was opened and employees
hurried TO get the choicest seats. The Com
missioners fearing speculation on the part
OF some OF the clerks issued order that
there was TO be no speculation in the tickets
Notwithstanding this. however, the clerks
grabbed up the choicest seats in blocks
Of tens and hundreds and are holding them, in
some instances. at a large advance. The orig
insl price of those seats was put at q
each for the first twelve rows and IS cents for
the remaining. There has been. il il said con-
siderable speculation and there are a number
OF instances where as high IS has been
paid for a single ticket This matter re-
Gently came to the attention of the Commits
sioners and II is understood that they have been
conducting a secret investigation and will
shortly bring the clerks before them and ask
for explanation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-27

PERSONAL. E. II. Peck Of New York, J. p
Weber Of Boston, G. W. Graysin Of Oakland,
Cal, and Jno. H. Barnett Of Chicago are al
Willard's.-S. A. Jacobs Of New York.
Frank Thompson Of Denver, COL, and
E. ID. Owen OF Cleveland are at the Randall
J. B. Mathew OF Boston, JOS P. Fogarty OF
Brooklyn, Frank ]. Haynes Of New York and
Frank E. Wright Of Toledo, Ohio. are at the
Ebbitt.--Louis Schmidt OF New York, J. s.
Phillips Of New York and Thomas 7. Drew OF
Seattle, Wash, are at the Riggs
F: N. Richardson Of Oklahoma, II. p.
Fletcher of Arkansas, H. Crawford OF
Chicago and Israel hampton of Oakland,
CAL, are at the Arlington.-. o. W.
Wood Of Long Branch, n. J. White Of Cleve-
land and Henry Hess Of New York are at the
Shoreham.-S. A. Kennys Of New York, II. s.
White Of Ballton, W. Va, J. NJ. Roberts
of Pittsburg, J. A. Heverfeld Of Toledo
and E.. 8. Campbell Of Chicago are at
the National-F. C. Tate Of Jasper, Ga,
W. W. Colquitt Of Atlanta, Charles Drinico
Of North Carolina and J. s. Molby of
South Carolina are at the Metropolitan
E. r. Ritter Of st. Louis. Benjamin Russell
OF Randolph, Ga. L. K Curtlett Of Chicago
and s. j. Whitaker of Boston are at the st.
James. -. c. Wells Of Chicago, John J. Shea
Of Toledo, Louis Walden Of Richmond, Va, N.
Mckinley Of New York and w. b. Catching OF
Leudon are at the Howard House.-Charles
T. Chapman Of Maynesville. Ohio. and B. d.
Ferry o. Chicago are at the Fredonia