davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-20
WASH GOODS.

The few, hot days of last
week gave US a foretaste Of
the weeks of hot weather
soon to come. Good dress
ers are buying thin Cotton
Goods now while the as
..sortments are best. All
imported goods are now in
stock, and no newer styles
will be shown later.
Finest Imported Dimities
in exquisite coloripgs and
designs, 81 inches wide, Is
and 80 cents.
Imported Printed and
Dotted Mulls, SO cents;
worth soc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-20

portunity to the many friends of Rev.
in social way before the departure of
Mrs. Crothsrs for California. which oc-
ours tomorrow. Mr.. Crothers wilt &C.
cupy the pulpit of Unity church for
three more Sundays, and he then will
spend the vacation months in Califor-
MIA, taking charge of The Unitarian
church in Cambridge, Mass, in Sep
TENDER.
The young ladies' of the guild had
trimmed the rooms very prettily, chiefly
with lilacs. Marguerites and potted
plants.
The ladies assisting Mr.. and Mrs.
CrGthers in receiving were: Mesdames
kellogg, Charles Fl. Clark, o. Z. Greene.
s. ID. Chaplin, E. E. Woodman, j. D.
Estabrook.
Light refreshments were served, and
during the evening large number of
friends called to say farewell 10 Mrs.
CrOthelS.
SKETCH OF MIR. CRoTHERs. .e
Rev. Samuel NJ. CrOthers, who has for
the past eight years occupied the posi-
tloli VI pdolOT VI inc Unitarian CQufcn
in this city, was born in Illinois. near
Chicago, in 1857. He graduated from
Princeton college in 1874. and three
years later from the Presbyterian
Theological seminary in New York.
For two years following this he min
iStered TO the miners out in the Nevada
mining camps. and the next two years
he spent in California. 1t was during
this last stay in the West that he felt
the necessity OF severing his connection
with the Presbyterian church, and
some little time later he joined the Uni
tartan society. He went to the Divinity
school at Harvard for one year, and
then took charge of the Unitarian
church at Brattleboro. Vt. After spend
ing few years in Vermont he received
call from the Unitarian society here,
to which he responded, and during the
past eight years spent in st. Paul both
Mr.. and Mrs. CrOthers have made for
themselves verftable host of friends.
all of whom will sincerely regret their
departure. Mr.. Crothers' goes to Cam.
bridge only after repeated calls which
have increased his conviction that there
is distinct work to be done among the
young men there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-20
LACES.

Several large shipments
received during the week
make our Lace stock mmch-
the best in the Northwest:
We doubt if there's a better
stock in Chicago.
All the newest Laces for
midsummer wear. in white,
cream, ecru, beige, butter
color and black, in all.
widths. 81,
Point d Irlande and Point
Venise Laces are shown In
all widths, in matched Sets.
and in many exclusive de-
signs. id
Special Sale of Drapesry1..
Nets at the losoestpriees ever.
known, when qualities and
styles are considered. I q
All of these are IS inches
wide.
Black Fish Nets, 6oc, o3c,
81. IS, s1.38 and $40.
Black Tosca and Tuscan
Nets, CSC, s1.25, $1.52,
sI.63, S1.73, sI.93, So. 14,..
So. 20 and S2.48.
Spot Tosca Nets, S1.38,
ST. So and So. 10.
Black Chantilly Nets,
81. %, $3.50, s1.S7, S.. 49,.
So. IS and s3.82.
Black Brussels Net, u.
inches wide, $3.50, s1.B
and $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-20
SAINT PAUL.
DISTRICT COURT.

Jameson. Hevener IL Co. ask judg..
mtnt against }. A. Getty IL Co. for
S2S2.Y9 for goods sold.
George Nj. Miller has begun an action
against John Budthen and others to
enf,irce contract for the sale OF real
estate.
Michael j. Farrell has sued the city of
ST. Paul to recover s., 200 as damages to
his real estate by cutting Mills street
below the established grade.
Judge Kelly has denied the motion
for new trial of,the case Of The Ml,i-
neapolIs Stockyards and Packing COM
pany against Cunningham u Haas.
Tie 81. Paul II Western Coal COM
pany has garnished the funds of the
Norton Coal company in the hands Of
John W. uemen and the Security Bank
OF Minneapolis to satisfy bill Tor coal
sold.
Coleman Woolf has sued the Albany
Insurance company. of Albany, n. Y.
10 recover $500 insurance on ii stock of
goods damaged by fire located IN a
building on Nicollet avenue. Minneapo-
lis. Mir. Woolf has also sued the Man
chester Fire Assurance company to
recover 5000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-20
.FIE:.L|D,MAHLER! |.
- -
e. co.
GOOD SILKS AT
LOW PRICES.

! Good Silks were never
cheaper than they are now.
Take Printed Silks, for in
stance-in small, neat fig
ures and dainty printings,
such as every woman will
be wanting for the next four
Or five months. Very good
qualities are now selling
here at just about Que halt
the prices of a few years
ago. And in spite of these
low prices we haven't a
poor, mean or trashy quail
ty in our stock. Every
piece is perfect in weave
and finish and printing.
Extra fine Navy Blue
Jap Silks, with dots and
stripes, as cents a yard.
White Brocaded Japanese
Silks, "a inches wide, in
more than twenty styles,
SIS cents a yard.
Navy Blue willed In
dias, with white dots and
spots, SO cents a yard for
the regular one dollar quail
ity.
We are just as strong in
the more staple kinds. Two
Specials in plain blacks are
deserving of particular at
tentlon.
IS pieces Black Twilled
1ndias, 28 inches wide, ex-
ira fine quality, 80 cents a
yard.
The same quality, 81
inches wide, $500 a yard.
These Twilled 1ndias
make the coolest and most
serviceable summer dresses
we know of.
We have made large adj
ditions to the assortment of
Black Brocaded Tafetas,
Satins and Moires, which
are on. Special Sale at 81. 10
a yard, Some of them are
worth s2.25. The poorest
were 81. 50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-20
SO Cents

a yard. They are firm, yet
not too heavy, and have a
beautiful finish. They are
full -43 inches wide and as
good as most Serges that
sell at IS cents a yard.
We are free TO admit that
our French Challis are not
the cheapest in town. You
wouldn't expect the newest
and choicest styles for. "a
to be as cheap as two or
three-year-olds. We only
claim that all of ours. are
me5O, and they are as cheap
as any New Styles in the
United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-20
ST. GAUDENs' MEDAL.

Commemoration Of the Inaugural
ton Of the First President,
April 80, 1870. ----- ---F
Through courtesy of Ii. G. Marquand,
chairman, and r. W.. Glider, secretary,
the state historical society received yes
terday two copies in bronze. produced
by the Gorham Manufacturing com.
amy, of the memorial medal designed
by August St.Gaudens for the memorial
arch erected Ill New York city.in COM
memoratlon of the Inauguration of
George Washington, first president of
the United States. April 80. 1879. The
copies measure four and a half inches
across the disc. Upon the face of the
medal is. a profile of Washington, the
motto '.Pater Patri," thirteen stars,
with date of the event. Upon the re-
verse is the American eagle, with "E
Pluribus Unum" in his beak shield,
with the ancient New Amsterdam
Dutch coat-of-arme,e two. bearers, swo.
rum casks and windmill. Also she
date of the centennial celebration of the
Inauguration. The medal a fine piece
of art in miniature. !,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-20
Filed His Oath.

Hon. William E. Lee, of Long Prairie,
appointed superintendent OF the ST.
Cloud refnrmatory upon May last, as
the successor OF d. E. Myer, resigned,
upon Thursday. May II, took the oath
OF office before r. II. Hardness, notary
public, of Todd county, which paper
Was yesterday placed on file in the
state capitol. This puts at rest the
rumors that Mr.. Lee had declined the
appointment, Or contemplated doing SO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-20
DRESS GOODS.

Storm Serges are not
Novelties, still they never
grow old, There's an air
of comfort and common
sense about them that will
always make them popular.
The most popular thing
about 80 UR" Storm
Serges is the wonderful
price of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-20
Smoke Santa Rita Cigar.
: urIo|ng' 81.
u ION THE CORNER"


We went out in the garden and found
We could dig new potatoes. but farmer
in another state planted them. We
have them large and fine. The price
will surprise you: per peck. ..4Oc
Potatoes, best Burbank. per bu. zoe
Flour, good family, l0O-lb sacks. .SI.5O
Flour, Indexes best XXXN, 100
~. SAT I.SV
Hams, little pig, corn-fed, per Id. lee
Eggs, corn-fed, per doz. Ice
Butter. choice dairy. small tubs. lib ZEE
Butter. chocest creamery. 3 Id. jars. 15c
We have the finest line of Grass But
ter in the city at the present time.
lea, extra fine Japan. per Id. .15c
Coffee. fresh-crushed Java, per lib. .I5c
CRACKERS, kennedy's fresh xxx
SOdas. per h.. 3lc
You would pay for these same Crack
ers in pound boxes l0c on Seventh St.
The choicest Green Vegetables in the
market a the very lowest prices.
The strawberry Patch" is covered
With rich, ripe fruit. the best.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-20
SUN UMBRELLAS.

100 Black Silk Sun I'm
brellas, warranted Pure Silk,
with choice natural wood
sticks, So. 90 each. The
maker informs us that the
next lot will eost more than
s.. o. Our price then will
be $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-20
LINEN ROOM.

Al1N IlN lGOOMs
We always share our good
luck with our customers.
While. we thereby lose a
little profit, we gain much
in good will, and that is a
decided profit. !
This week we have a
quantity of Scotch Madras.
Curtain Laces which come
to us at about half-price.
1t will go to our customers
in the same way. There. are
three lots:
SO inches wide, 80 cents:
worth 6oc.
As inches wide, 81 cents:
worth Csc.
SO inches wide, 48 cents;
worth Soc.
With these Madras Laces
came SO pairs Irish Point
Curtains, 81 yards long,
in well-covered designs,
which will be sold for $500
a pair.
To make this sale more
interesting We will Sell to-
morrow S, 900 feet of Inch
Brass Rods at one cent a
foot. This quality is worth
S cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-20
FIELD, MAILER & CO.,
CONTINUED.
ufacturer's regular price is
20 cents a yard, and the
regular retail price 25c.
CLOAK ROOM.

The greatest activity pre-.
walls in the department for
Suits and Outing Costumes
Our Suits are made, by
the best men in the trade
The cheapest are made ais
carefully as the most ex99
pensive, and the shapes are
as stylish. And our prices
are the lowest in the city,
Not a day passes but we
hear this a dozen times. cd
Duck Suits in all the new
colorings and designs,
So. rs, So. so, 1895
and $3.50.
Pure Wool Storm Serge
Suits, Tuxedo Jacket and
full five-gored Skirt, special
for Monday, $500.
REDUCTIONS.
Ladies Jackets, this sea-
sons best styles, our best
sellers at SIS. 90, $3.50 and
$1,000 are reduced to
$1,000. Colors:: Black,
Blue, Brown and Tan.
Our heaviest losses are
on Imported Novelty Capes.
They are the richest Capes
in town, and prices will be
cut in half.
$4,000 Capes for $27.OO.
$500 Capes for $21.O0.
These two items will serve
as illustrations for nearly
fifty others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-20
WANTS HER FREEDOM.
Alleges That Her Husband. Used
Her Bruta1lv. %-~-f 8

Elise Dickmann asks for decree of
divorce from Hermann Dickmann. They
were married May IA, 1880. at st. Paul.
She is ferty-six and he fifty three years
old. The husband is accused OF beating
his wife and splitting in her face in. the
presence of her children by former
husband. He threatened her with a.
razor, as she alleges, and one night in
November, 1891, he drove her out of
the house. She wants permission to
resume her former name, Elsie Rolt-
DerinH.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-20
Excursion to Saltwater.

The new and elegant steamer Thistle,
Of the Gateway City Packet line, will
give all excursion to Saltwater today,
leaving the foot OF Jackson street at
$50 ii. III. Stops will be made at Hast
ings, Prescott and Hudson. and The boat
will return to 81. Paul in the evening.
fhe officers of the Thistle are: Captain.
u. NJ. Looney; clerk. l.. r. Brown;
steward, William Holmes; pilot, A. j.
Hill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-20
HOSIERY and
UNDERWEAR.

Our Hosiery and Under
W ear is either imported
direct or bought direct
from the makers. There's
only one step between our
customers and the makers.
That accounts for these low
prices +.
3 Ladies fine. Swiss Ribbed
Drawers, made of Egyptian.
Cotton, French yoke, open
sides with draw strings at
back, SO cents each. Knee
lengths, ankle lengths Or
extra short.
Ladies fast black. Pure
Silk Stockings high spliced
heels, double soles and
toes, $1.O0 a pair for our
best $3.50 qualities.
=: Boys Tw.lled Under.
waists with elastic web in
back to prevent. buttons
from pulling off SO cents
each; marked down from
75c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-20
country, only
!. 10 Cents

a yard. They are full 80
inches wide. and in every
respect equal to Anderson's
Scotch Ginghams that are
never sold for less than 40
cents a yard. This was a
special purchase. The man
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-20
The Bows BRIGADE.

The committee to arrange for sum.
mer encampment of the boys brigade
met III the rooms OF the Commercial
club yesterday afternoon. No definite
arrangements were made, but it is ex-
peeted that satisfactory conclusion
Will be reached some time this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-20
25c.
CHILDREN'S HATS

s tables will be devoted to Children,s
Hats, the largest collection ever shown
hi these cities, in fact, as many as all
|. the stores in ST. Paul show, OF prices
stlat astonish even ourselves, trimmed
lapdI untrimmed. 500 Trimmed will be
divided into lots, 100 in each lot.
n THESE Hats won't be ready until 10
! oic,9ck. Twenty trimmers are working
ron them. They are all made in our
town. workrooms. 100 Children's Trimmed
Flats. i'll black. white, navy, tan, with
e2H yards of Ribbon, some have flowers.
h Your choice,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-20
FOB MEN.

:. z These are times when
fancy prices are not popular.
II hey never prevail here.
. Mems fine ribbed light
weight Cotton Undershirts,
with Saline facing, silk bind
ing and Stitching and over YER
stitched seams. Drawers
to match, with pearl but
TONS: Saline facing and sus-
pe'nder straps. Price,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-20
Cents

Each. One or two sizes
are running low, and that
broke the price from $1.oo.
Very likely you'll find your
sizes if you don't wait too
long.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-20
Field, MAILER & Co
STRONGE'S.-
MILLINERY!

Monday morning we will place on
sale l,500 Untrimmed Dress Hats in
Black only, in Fancy Pearl Braids.
Open Work Braids. Neapolitan and
other Braids. Other stores. some big
ones too, ask you soc. 75c and sI.O0; our
price as long as they last, only /.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-20

Two nlatchless offerings
in the Corset Room
24o OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Muslin Aprons, 80 inches
long, with long ties and
deep hem, SO cents; worth
500.
Infants Cambria Slips,
finished with hem and
trimmed with cambria rufae,
IS cents. The making
couldn't be better at any
price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-20
RECEPTION TO CROTHERS.
SOON SEWERS HIS CONNECTION WITH
UKI7y CHURCH,
SEPTEMBER AT CAMBRIDGE.

MIR. and Mrs. CrOthers Will Enjoy
aVacation in California Before
He Begins as Pastor at Cam
bridge, Mass.-He Began as a
Presbyterian Preacher, and
Changed to Unitarian Church.
A very pretty and quite informal re-
ception was given last night in the par.
lors of Unity church, to afford an OPP
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-20
SPECIAL.

In the Domestic Room.
One hundred pieces (no.
two alike) of the finest
Ginghams mede in this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-20

Mail orders get the best
OF. everything.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-20
FIELD, MAILER & co.
$50 CONTINUED.
A new lot of Japanese
Rugs in the handsomest.
patterns shown this season.
ii3x6 feet, $3.50.
/ Az feet, 50. 90. :
.ox9 feet, So.

3, 600 yards White India
Lawn. stripes and checks,
32einches wide, Is cents a
yard. The usual price is
doc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-20

Mattress RenoVating.
Schroeder & Dickinson. IL East Sixth
street. ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-27

would never under any circumstances
part with Eiav Stanley but would keep
her in his office as long rs he had one.
The defendant further says that she has
no means OF a living except from the one
COW: that she has no way OF paying her
attorneys to make defense for her; that
she has now the children OF the plaintiff
and this defendant with her to support
and clothe aud that she is DESTROYS OF re.
tanning them.
Wherefore the defendant asks that the
plaintiff BE- required To pay $50 at the
present time to hex attorneys To enable
them to prosecute the defense, and also
that the plaintiff be required TO pay the
sum of $40 per week FOR the support of her
self and children during the pendancy of
this suit. and that the plaintiff be enjOined
and restrained from di-posing of any
property that he may have at the present
time, and that she. be paid out OF his
proper Y an income. - permanent allow
ance for alimOny during her lie time and
that the cost of her children aforesaid
decreed TO be with this defendant, and the
plaintiff be compelled to pay ali expenses
of this action and such otner further relief
as the court may deem equitable and just,
together with the cost oil this action.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-27
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

The knights of If ,cabves will meet to-
night al p. ~. sharp. Members ur.:ed ia
be present as business of Importance will
come up.
An entertainment will be given nj
Eighteenth Street Presbyterian church,
Monday, july 30, al y. M, by Miss
ped!go's elocutiou class.
Regular meeting of Wichita lodge No
90, /. .. Q. f., this (Fuday) evening. All
members are requested 10 be present as
there will be business of importance.
The Epworth League Of the German NJ
f, church will hold an ice ERIN social
this evening at the corner OF First street
ami EmporIa avenue, Every body Is in
Yited TO attend.
There will be quarterly meeting service
of the NJ f.. church IN the grove at Hays
willie, next sabbath, 10 winch all are cor
daily invited Rev. DR.. Marlindale, with
other prominent ministers, will toe present
TO assist. Services To commence ut 10 a.
IN. and continue ill o p. m. Come with
your baskets full To supply yourselves ano
others.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-27

priations will be received from the E1uca-
ton society But the society insists chat
the people OF Wichita must supporJ the
school 10 the utmost extent OF their
ability.
4 More class rooms should be finished
made for boarding and Tooming
the stu Tents aud the nec!eus
of a library and laboratory purchased.
Without such an equipment aud accom-
modatious students cannot be attracted or
held. An able fscuity has been engaged
for next year and the courses 81 study
enlarged and increased,
I. We are happy TO heartily endorse the
wise aud conservative management OF the
ius. tuition aud TO commend the late and
enterprising actions OF the trustees IN
their efforts 10 elevate the school 10 the
rank of a college aud thus supply 10
Wichita and the southwest u manifest and
longtelt necessity.
> That they may be able to meet the
growing demands OF the school aud retain
the generous and increasing favOrs OF the
EiucatiOn society, we strongly urge tnat
our citizens Immediately subscribe $o,oN
aud thar the college receive ia the next
few years Ol its greatest need ana lncreas-
ing enlargement, the faithful and generous
consideration OF ali The business men and
loyal citizens OF Wichita.
3. With grateful appreciation % the
large gifts from eastern friends OF CHRISTIAN
education, We commend the institution
with its larger aims ana unequilled op-
portuuities TO the continued liberallty OF
the friends of higher education in our state
aud IN al parts OF the United States.
GEORGE W. CLEMENT.
Pres Boatd OF Trade.
NJ. W. LEVY,
c. L. PoTTs,
MAJOR T. Il. POWELL,
w. j, WILSON,
Committee.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-27
GIEANlNGS,

SCGAR and molasses are the chief ex-
ports from Cuba
i BALD eagle carried OF q bottle %
hair restorer at PerTyville, Pa
TEE first Thermometer is said 70 have
been invented IN Alexandra 3. c. 100.
Rev. c. ". GREEN CMethodis:l has
been appointed whisky gauger a.
Peoria.
4 TEXAS man has sued for divorce on
the ground that his wife ia . repub-
lican. he IS a democrat
TIE largest cave Is the Mammoth u
Is over ten miles long and has navi-
gable stream flowing through its cham
hers
BzEvTTY 20 writing Is what charity
+ 20 al other virtues. Righteousness =
nothing without the one, nor author
ship without the othe-.-S ydney smith
Iris said that Archibald C-sEeriBg
Gunter was refused admission % the
Authors club n New York On the
rroznd THAI Mr.. Barnes q New
York Is MT Iiterat----
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-27
Ho. Ell soJoURNERs.

Hotel Carey-W. :. Swift, Kansas City;
6. w. Black, Chicago. :. L Cole. Harper
W. II. Liuninger, j. W. Bailey, Tope ka
j. :. George. Hutchinson; q. ". Blossom.
Chicago; j. y. Lr,i,i, 81. Louis; w c.
Winship, Racine; +. Bowen, Kansas City;
I h. Carey, Boston; j. +. Williams,
Eureka; j. L Brown, D-lphas, Kan: ".
Ii. Stevens, Winfield; L. J. Hau-, q. ".
Foster, St Louis; \. a Gariick and son,
Chicago; w. a. Dumars, st. Joseph; q.
". Summers, kingman; ii: I.
Porter, Atchi-on; E c. Watt
Omaha; W b. Buck, s. lsoui>
George Mendelson. New York; W. Bemls
Chicago: J. T. Cooper, + edln!a; J. +
Evans. Emporia: f. y. Hamliu, New York
John : Drwolf. kauses City; ". ,. ken
Won, Pratt; :. b. Wadsworth. b. J. Nc
Kernom. J. Mckernou, Winfield; +. \
Clark, New York; L. ). Russell, ~. Louis
NJ Ha #, san Antonio; +. l.. Rentz, r.
Dorado; a J. Burrow, Chicago.
Hotel Manhatjan-W. b. VIM, Detroit
r. A Heath. New York; c. NJ. East, "
NJ. GOsnell, Chicago; j. y. Thompson, 1t
Louis; john Jones, Kansas City; Paul 81
Dennis, Str.toga.