davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1894-03-07
Aug coIlsgs& TheoI. Sem.

terfcens il an Herren i,fyer III och
ada pifvit oss s,Ii ~ r,asn,innelse atf 81
barli vsrldans icke d aiafva so MACON 3 uaralx.
Z 1; 3 sfaa I,.;f,sse s;lsn mas 81 81 oo,,en
l,al,a6ada daf ll,i3rQIis, hans allvisa rad
att h1a,dankalIa gt & eranden Carl q, E,.
lisot, / fen alder afFat, Al. s 4; ;inader och
28 dasar Den 81 ne. som var med
len, IL fresl man i lassen COLLEGE hada
iii f3riLI 4 raharn j Olesbnrph Kansas.
Hans systs sar j, rvarande yid d6ds-
b5idaan ssor5S6;xI afianst, halles ia.
nellaY kl 8 Soa s;jIiSSd dags s 81 81 den ada.
Dar6fo kdnns rvf ia III sKoa. erna7an
defta III ives f3r,,t. ,easaradt e af sv..
stern och 81 med Ism al klassen. kon.
NOR isIt slyrbara stoftet att forslas iii
hgm fiet 05ch der nesd nv mas fijr at l,vi-
Ia till uppstan deisens rnorgon. Her.
reii tryste och hupsyaIe tle efterlemra
de s3riand de. it i han, genom AHA de
allsariig ga paminrnelser han gifver oss,
ant mar III kta Val blick var langtarl
ui5ost oc1i oifVa oss jden MAIDEN. att s;i
besfa lIa o1I ySrttss 1fs. & ttsyi mar ai,ds-
engefl, kallar, ma befinnas vaxande ocs,
redo vara On Kristus ar ysrt lif. da
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1894-03-07
Upptackt tjufgods. Polismyndig,

Upptackt tjufgods. Polismyndig-
heterna ! Centerville, Iowa, har | MIN
days len gammal grufva narheten af
staden funnit en- mangd kiadesvaror,
juvelerier iemte andra saker g8nlda
derstales och varderade till ffere hum
dra dollars. Man tror att grufvan ir
EFT tillhall for ON vidt ntgrenad tjuf-
liga s
Qvinnans rostr6tt. En- petition
med 8, 900 namnnnderskrifter hade den
2S febr inlemnats till senateni i Iowa
f6rsakrande qYinnan lika r6stratt med
mannen vid ALA val SAINT att hon skull
le fa beklada hvilken offentlig syssla
som helst. Vid inoin senaten samma
dag f6retagen omrJstning blef petitio.
nen afslagen med 20 roster mot 26
Passfn rata plats. Dan f5rut NAM
de Iohn McKane, som for falslxa
valnp ppgifter blifvit d0md till s ars
straffarbete, affordes den dennes till
fangeiset j. Sing Sing, oaktadt aerc
hams vanner .s1lste f;Ss honom frikand.
En- stor menniskos oskara hade samlat sig
| r ~ -
yid stationen for att fis Sc en- skylnt ar
den politibke f6rbry taren. ON McKane
under sin strafftid uppf6r sig val, sa
far han strafftiden nedsatt till ar och
3 rnanader Il
Republikansk valseger. Vid lo-
kalvalen / Maine f0rliden mandag vun-
no republikanerna on afg5rande ssger.
/ de fiesta stader segrade hela den re-
publ ikanska valsedeln och pa nagra
stallen blef en- eller AMMAN demokrat
invalid till de mindre betydande plat
serna Blot pa en- plats, Deering, blef
acknowledgements kandidat > ohm f. Sawy-
or invalid till borg m,istare med 2 ro-
sters 0fvervigt. valen inom Iowa
samma dag utyisar Afven republikansk
segor. 4 Iowa City invaldes ALA de re-
publikanske kandidaterna med undan-
tag af en- plats som besattes med en- de.
mokrat. Burlington valde en- republic
kansk borgmastare, nagonting som ej
handt pa Alta ar. allmanhet utf8llo
yalen till -epublikanernas f6rdel pa
ALA platser inom staten. Demokrater-
er6frade blott nagra mindre betty
idande splatser.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1894-03-07

s IS Tidig var. Vararbetet har redan5
sb0rjati traktcn af Aberdeen, S. Da.,
n1anga farmare ha besatt aina ialt och
funnit iorden i lbasta slxick.
Postvasendet. Foliarde postrna-
stare ilroS utrilnada n 4 S. Dakota. g. Il
MeK.inley I1alton Hanson eonnt
stsfetbarI Loretta, Bon Honiene county
och Mary b Thomas Deadwood.
# Eft tidigt konvent. Rspnblika-
nerna ! Huron, s, Da., 6nska fi stats
konyentet sa tidigt som n6iligt. Cen.
trial lSomiten skall m6ta / Mitchell den
i16 dennes for att bestamma It'd och
stale.
En- betydlig invandring vantar
man sig till s. Dakota, Jernyagstagen
medf0ra dagligen en- mangd landsUkaret
till Mitchell och d land har
man Dycket att g5ra, da man vAntar
att 16O, 900 acres al Yanktonreservatio-
men skalI oppnas for settling.
S Gasforgiftade. Isaac r. Berg jem-
te hustru boende nitrheten az Marion
Junction, s. Da., f,lnnos hilrom norge
Enen d5da sin sing. De hade Under
snatten. ljutit d6den af fran en- "stoye''.
sutstr6mmande gas. De omkomne voro
snygifta och vid omkring 25 ars alder.
Eft fatalt misstag. En- familj yid
MANN Jones ! Carthage, S. Dakota, bleI
q mandags husvill genom en- eldsvada,
som 0delade ALT hvad dc egde. Elden
uppstod derigenom att hustrun tog en-
gasolinkanna istiillet for en- med foto-
gen do hon skulle gora upp cid. FUlj-
den blef en- stark explosion med nAndd
resultat.
E Skydd for buffiarne. En- stor be-
tesmark kommer att inhAgnas pit reser-
vationen norr ON Cheyenne River Of
den gamle fransmannen Fred. Dupree,
som eyer en- valdig buffelhjord. Han
har af regeringen fatt tiliatelso att In
hAgna ALT det regeringsland, som han
anser sig beh5fya. Dupree har den st0r-
sta buffelhjord verlden.
F0rs6k att fa lagen tillampad.
R. A. Lucken, egare af EFT qvarnverk i
Hope N. Da., amnar genom statens ge-
neralad vokat att anlagga rittegang
mot Great Northern banan f0r att tvin-
ca bplaget att forsla kol till hans sta
tion efter den af legislaturen bestamda
taxan. Det blir def f6rsta NAL for
att IA lagens bestAmnelser genomf0r-
da och kommer resultatet att emotses
med stort intresse.
Berigtigande. Dst upplyses nu.
fran Washington, att s. Dakotas gnver-
NOR, Mr.. Sheldon, icke Ar skyldig till
de mot honom rigtade klagomalen med
hansyn Till Sisseton reseryationen. Sta
tens generalakvolat hade salt en- al de
gainla fallfArdiga byggnaderna for S65
och deponerat penningarne hos stats
kassDren. R1rande de 200 ton h1, hvar-
f0r icke redoyisats, sa Ar delta icke
mera TN hvad settlarne sk6rda hvarje
ar pa skollandet.
ArIig upphittare. Da zen arbetare
John Gustafson 4 l5rdags var sysselsatt
med att stada rummen F6renta Sta
ternas land dI1ontor Watertown,S S. Dak.,
hittade han g1mda under ett trappsteg
itredje v&ning rem $500 inIindads i pap
per och yid ytterligare iDretagen I'M
|dersJkning fans en- AMMAN packa inne-
fhallande 81, ,174 4.S5 Han 6fyerlemnade
EsItt fynd Till gnyernor Mslettes Antag-
|sIi8en III det satnma penningar, som
||l5f nsgon tid & sedan stgiios fran land
knnfOref. Den fiinna alifnman b Ufycrstf.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1894-03-07

FOR att hafva van elgat staten Floridas
lagar genon1 att tillstalla en- prisfalSt.
ming med Charlie Mitchell jackson
willie, har q jurxnsden ] dennes blifvit
ifrikand sS
Lam etas askuld olxas. Enligt till
kisnnagi ifvande fran Washington har
iandets sknld unaer febrnari manad
6kats med $4,000, 2l5. Den kontanta
alIningen estl1ammaren sltgjor-
sde don / mars s7sf, ,oT5, Ss4 eller Cd for.
6kningsaf S4s, 966, 6sl under maanaden.
AL totalbehatIn gen var So, ,02o. s55
guild,
VerIdsutSts lining en-. En- statistik
Diver verldsutsta lningens inkomster
ooh utgifter har nyligen blifvit offent.
liggjord. danna sframgar att netto.
behallningen gioras SIZE 900. Dagli-
ga inkomeIer2 af salda biljetter var
medeltal SS9, ,S02 ooh de dagliga utgif-
terna stego Till s2i ,ses. Sammanlagds
fbeloppet al salda bilietter steg till TO-
COL, 1T5 dollars.
UnderhaItjga varor. The Carne-
gle Steel Company Pittsburgh, Pa,
som till regeringen levererat stalpla-
tar till utrnsbningen af krigsskeppen,
har nyligen af fssekreteraren for sj3ftr
svarsdepartementet Herbert blifvit
|alagd ! aterbara sl4o, 4s4. 81, till hviIkoi
belopp de gjoPsla anmar ingarne be-
l8pa sie. Bolaaet frssga har dan 8 j Z
aterbnrit niimde.su am ma.
swad : ~ ~ 4. Nm ! j !. !, 80 49,,
s,,1ata i j d !; nas Nis;,,es , Jow. !
:, sf,,, H. n,a q VI ~, M !,
WI ..a,,, sI;,sra,. 81, !, 1, "
An ,,a,. 8 ,..;s ,,;,. 3, B. s
IA ssae. hsf !, J, .,,,, !, s;na AZ. .non Il, 81
dar An IN 'haysl q 4 a,la sys sar, ! !, 4
va fordriugsansptak mot namda lson.
pani uppmanass genast lr.apportera sam
ma till haryarande q lsonsulat.
4 F'attad ~ an'lavin an arlas f,oat,
fran Roise Idaho. 1yar-i s,,ni1aca 1avssal. i
satt mad iaot name 3 baros,s, s i3s 81,
haftipt sn;;vader tintrHffa9a' via 3 f;;r
s,set M att hitta svIsaen 81 hem blef nan ffat,
tat1 al All sn;,sl9rsd so,n sarde, ho,,o,
ntf;f;r berosl,,ttnta i gan H;irv,d AM 4,
han So svsra sxatlor att nan hittade,
med dyetslos AZ ett sannat iagtparti. Hopl
ON hans till illfriaknand f0refinnes dock
storartatI 1 8, II, fI,o,as Rtt arl,f
bolas mad ls.sors1a w RaiIon fraan IL 81
York / snetsa., sIsap li,raa noe r,,nt s,
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1894-03-07
D A K OF A

@ Tidig var. Vararbetet har redan
sb0rjati trakten at Aberdeen, S. Da,
ndanga farmare ha besatt aina fiilt och
funnit iorden itIbasta shick.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-04
A SENSIBLE VIEW.
Springer on Hawaiian Res
toration.

Hon William NJ Springer In
an article on the Hawaiian situ-
alton In the December number
of the North Anerican Rsrietr
takes this advanced stand for a
restoration of the monarchy:
Eve cannot redress the wrong
we have committed by merely
withdrawing our forces, after
they have been used for seventy
FIVE days to suppress the existing
Government and established 9
Provisional Government in its
stead. We must restore to the
Queen her own armed forces and
we must disarm the forces Of the
Provisional Government which
were armed and equipped by the
aid and under the protection of
our navy. Anything short OF
this is a mockery Of justice, a
disgrace to our diplomacy, is
unworthy of Christian nation.
and a travesty upon our devotion
to the principles of local self
government.
IF the restoration of the status
quo. which existed prior to the
landing of our forces on Hawai-
ian soil, it should result in
the restoration of the monarchy
downfall of which was due
to our Intervention. If it does
not result in restoration of the
monarchy. then we have washed
hands of responsibility in the
matter and have vindicated the
integrity of our diplomacy and
the high character of our Gov
eminent as one which loves
justice and maintains information
al comfy. Therefore. it is not
the restoration of the monarchy
which is in issue, but it is the
restoration of the condition which
existed prior to the armed in
tervention of the United States.
Justice requires that our Govern
ment should so back thus far.
and when we have thus done
justice we are not responsible for
the injustice that others may do.
We must maintain our integrity
as nation. We must yindicate
our regard for the rights of a
weak and defenseless Govern
ment. N. Y. Com. Adu.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-04
Mr.. S. B. DOLE'S ANSWER.
A Lengthy and Uninter-
esting Brief Handed
to Minister Willis.

Mr.. S. B. Dole a lawyer and
an ex-Judge of the Supreme
Bench has made up a very
lengthy brief in response to
Minister Willis demand ON the
Provisional Government to sur
render. The terror of the docu-
ment resembles very much the
printed ebullition of Mr.. Thurs
ton directed against Mr.. Blount
although it is couched in a much
more gentlemanly tone which of
course is characteristic of the
different nature of the two writer's.
Mr.. Dole reiterates the same
old story as we havei heard so
often lately that the revolution
lists had no support from Stevens
or his forces and were amply able
to take care of themselves. I'm
fortunately for Mr. Dole this
assertion has already been
emphatically contradicted by
Messrs Stevens. Damon, and
many other of the most interested
parties. Mr.. Dole disavows Mr..
Damon's statements and actions
altogether, and claim that the
minister of finance acted on his
own responsibility and had no
authority to grantanything to the
Queen. This is an issue
between the veracity OF Mr..
Damon who in his report
to Mr.. Blount has proven him
self an honest. upright and fear
less man. and the other leaders
OF the annexation party who SO
far has stopped at nothing in the
line of falsehoods where they
thought that point could be
gained. 4 long complaint
against the mis- rules Of Kalakaua
and Liliuokalani against Legis-
lasurss and against certain mea-
sures adopted BY the lawful
representatives Of the Hawaiian
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-04


people Is embodied in the bret
Mr.. Dole could have saved hin-
self to make a special plea IN
that line. To the American
Administration the question Is
not what may be or may not be
best for Hawaii. but. simply, has
an injustice and a wrong been
done BY America and to that
question a decided and tinai
answer has been givens We
shall in our next issue go INTO
the details of Mr.. Dole's answer.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-04

the tranquil administration OF
the Hawaiian Government should
be threatened. it is agreed that
the force of the United States
may have such freedom of action
in the territories of Hawaii as
may be necessary of securing the
Independence and peaceful adj
ministration of the Hawaiian
Government. "
The Advertiser in October 1889
published the following
Ne have been requested, on
behalf of his Majesty. to contra
dict the statement which has
been published. that the draft OF
the so-called .'protectorate trea-
ty'' was written at his request.
1t is understood that neither he
NOR his Cabines approves of re-
ciprocity treaty. on the terms
given in that document.
Speaking editorially The above
paper says. THAT the Cabinet
do not intend to propose any
form of annexation nor any alien
alton of sovereignty is apparent
To this proposition all will
heartily say Amenl-that there
shall be no annexation to the
United States or to any foreign
country whatever. =
In any efforts that may be
made by the government towards
the perpetuation of the present
treaty. or to enlarge its operations
to secure free trade between
the two countries, everyone
will heartily join. Mr.. Cleveland
is reported to have said. that
if we had asked to have the term
of our reciprocity treaty extend
ed to twenty years instead OF
seven years. the Senate would
probably have granted the longer
term just as readily as it did
the shorter. If that be so, the
same body may be relied ON to
perpetuate it when the necessity
calls for their action. To en-
large its operations so as to
secure free. trade between the
two countries requires the ap-
proyal of the House in Congress,
regarding which there is more
doubt, and could only be secured
with great labor and peeuinary
cost
Where do we find Thurston,
Damon, and the Advertiser to-
day. Strongly advocating the
carrying out of scheme which
they four years ago seemed to
look upon with horror. and which
they cannot, as honest men, look
backward at with any feeling
other than shame when they con-
slider their present position.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-04
NOW ANNExATIONISTS,
WERE FORMERLY
MoNARcHISTS.
They Demanded the Indepen-
dence of Hawaii and the
Sovereign y of the King.

In the year 1889, Lorrin A.
Thurston was Minister of the
Interior, and Samuel NJ. Damon
Minister of Finance in the, then
Cabinet. The late Henry A. P.
Carter was Hawaiian Minister at
Washington d. c.
On June Sth of that year. Mr..
Carter arrived in Honolulu,
having been permitted to leave
Washington for much needed
rest. About three months after
his arrival here, it was rumored
that he had draft of a new treaty
which was to take the place Of
the present Reciprocity treaty
that exists between this king
dom and the United States; and
that he had submitted it to the
then Cabinet; Austin, Foreign;
Thurston, Interior; Damon, FL
nance, and Ashford Atty. General.
There were two or three
clauses in the proposed treaty
which were considered objection
able, and for fear that the then
cabinet would endeavor to use
undue influences to procure His
Majesty's consent meeting OF
native Hawaiians was held to
consider the question. A large and
enthusiastic number was present.
The following resolution was
unanimously passed, at this
meeting:
WHEREAs-Grave rumors are
current that proposition has
been submitted, to Your Majesty
containing clauses almost
amounting to a protectorate by
the United States Government,
which rumors seriously alarmed
all loyal subjects of Hawaii.
THEREFoRE,-Be it resolved
that we large aud represent
ative body of Your Majesty's
loyal Subjects in mass meeting
assembled this 26th day of
September, 1889, in the city of
Honolulu. do hereby publicly
and earnestly pray that Your
Majesty viii withhold Your
Royal assent to any agreement,
treaty or proposition which may
affect the independence, and
autonomy of Your Majesty S
Kingdom, and we further
as Your Majesty's loyal subjects.
humbly pray that in the event
of any such treaty, arrangements
or proposition being Submitted.
Your Majesty would be gracious
ly pleased. before any final deci-
sion is arrived at, to allow the
feeling of the nation to be ex-
pressed. through their duly
elected representatives in Legis-
lature assembled for that special
purpose.
A Committee of sixteen was
appointed to present copy of
the above resolution to the King.
and also one to the cabinet.
One of the local newspapers in
its notice of this meeting has the
following:
The chairman than called
for any foreigner who was vii.
ling to say something for the In
dependence of the country. Mr..
Kinney. presumably W. Al a
spectator in the audience. was
called upon by members of the
audience. and made a brief speech
saying. he came as a spectator,
but he believed be could assure
the natives with perfect honesty
that the great majority of the
foreigners did not sympathise
with the political aspect Of that
treaty at all. The idea Of landing
foreign troops here was as revol.
ting 70 the whites as ii was to the
natives. and be understood that
the eabines bad rcpadiaIed that
clause at once. Whatever was
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-04
THE LATEST BAIT.
But the Hawaiians Don't
Bite.

In an editorial in last night :
Star the to-be councillor Mr. ".
G. Smith for a change appears as
a lover of the Hawaiians and he
expresses the willingness of the
revolutionists TO grant a franchise
on similar conditions, as it was
under the constitution of 1887.
He even desires to treat the
Hawaiiaus, who have enjoyed
self-government for half a CEN
fury, as tie English Government
treated the uncivilized Maoris
and give them special minister.
How very kind; how very con-
siderate: how very magnanimous
indeed But when we look a
little closer at the proposition
of Mr.. w. G. Smith, We
find that there is big
niger in the fence. because he
arranges the government so wisely
that the Flower house. which
would, so to say. be given to the
Hawaiians would have nothing to
say in the administration of the
country. The upper house" to
which Mr.. W. G. Smith hopes to
belong would be in Office for life,
and the present Advisory Council
plus Mr.. Smith, and some mem
bers from the country districts
would constitute our Senate
which Of course would have the
power to defeat, and would do
so, every measure adopted by the
representatives of the people.
Fancy Senate in which men
like Waterhouse and Emmeluth
would have seats for life. Men
who have offered themselves as
candidates for Legislative honors,
and received respectively 800 and
SO votes. Forsooth the PROPOSE
ton of Mr.. Smith is in accord
rather with his inclinations to be
a dictator than with the first
principles of popular government.
The japanese question this
Legislative huminary overlooks
altogether, and it would be inter,
esting to learn how he would get
over the demand for franchise
which the Japanese Government
has made, and which the
japanese citizens here will help
themselves to.if it is not granted.
Perhaps the future Councillor
would then appeal for help to his
friend2 President Cleveland and
expect Minister Willis to land
troops to protect the Executive,
the upper" and the lower
!
house. In the meantime there
are no Hawaiians who can be
caught by such promises or pros
poets as held out In the Star.
The oft-repeated expressions both
In the Advertiser and in the
Star have too we'll proved the
true feelings of the aliens who
call themselves Hawaiians when
it suits them and claim to be
American when there is any
thing to gain by that, in regard
to the civil rights of the natives.
They cannot be fooled now or ct
any other time on Mr.. Smiths
franchise hook or with his soft
soap bait.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-04
$500 Reward.

A Lady's GOLD WATCH.
Key Winding, lost between Nuu-
anu, King, Bethel and Merchant
Streets. The reward will be
given to the finder by returning
to the HoLoMUA Office. jan. BLVD
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-04

The undersigned beg leave to
call the attention to a large as
sortment of tasteful and elegant
Jewelry, suitable for Christmas
Presents.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-01-06

Mr., u, w. Williams, returned to MS
home In jackson, Ohio last Thursday,
Ind his wife will remain awhile longer
fifth her mother Mrs. Ames.
Mr.. A. Chapsky, living near Fair
held, has sold out his interest there
Aud moved to Mobile, whelc he ex
to engage In truck farming.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-01-06

Dn the 9th of Dec q mysterious
Ity arrived in Macon, consisting OF
. rather elderly men, n very young
h and a girl. After halting i'll tie
knity OF the Court House one OF The
ty sought the Circuit Clerks
lee aud procured q licenco. Then
whole party proceeded to the< of
: of his Honor the Mayor, nd on
: authority vestod in him by the
ense he forthwith united III mar
ICE Mr.. Nj. G. Smith and Miss Win
3 I'm, supposed to be from Winston
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-01-06

MARR,ED-At the residence Of the
BRIDES pareuta. on Wednesday, Dec
81, 1893, Mr.. W. T. Sparkhan/o the
Macon Sun and Miss NettIe hammond,
of Kosciusko. Sun.
Mr.. sparkman and his lovely bride
have arrived In Macon, and will be q
home to see their friends at their resi-
innce on Jefferson ST.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-01-06
TUESDAY, Jan. Is, 1884,

for ono Representative to fill the uneXpired ,
term of Hon, j.. S. Madison, deceased.
PIT FERRIS.
D HODGES. |
TP HUGHES. /,
Comm'rs Election NoXubcc Co.
The following is the list of Man
ayers and Deputy Shoriffs.
DEERBROOK.
]. W, Heron. W. p. Snowden, LII
Cole. D. ST. w. Tate.
PRAIRIE POINT.
w A Chcatham. l. W Smith, w II
Stewart. DS-W w Smith.
louisville.
" S Permenter, J J Watt. j c
Dopnel, ID S-F A Deuton.
SHUQUALAK.
IA Boswell, A NJ Van Dcavender,
r Combs. d Sd Clark.
HASIIUQUA.
II W Jarnagin, j A Jarnagin, il
Reed. u SIG W Reed.
LYNN CREEK.
j NJ Aken Jos BrOWn, w l Whitc,
D. S-Jno r Morgan.
ClIFTONVlLLE.
}, Id Henley, f II Dantzlcr A ]
Henley, D Sd w Chandler.
CENTER POINT.
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