davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-18

CHICAGO-Cattlc There was u fairly
good demand for choice fat bccvea OF
llght and medium weights: prices
stronger: common and medium grades
SLOW: choice heavy beCvcs sell at 81 15N
4 10; gtuckors and fcedtrH 81 b0fr3 so,
veal calves sold freely and some prime
ones brought 81 So; receipts 5000 head.
Hoga. tho supply moderate. trade start.
cd ON active at an advniiUo OF &c per 100
pounds: plgs rold ut 81 OOW3 GO, chiefly
ut 81 2bdl3 80: after the bulk OF the hogs
had been gold prices became weaker; re-
ctiptp 10000 head, Sheep, prices We're
E,ncrnlly strong under the influence OF
II very good demand with choice lambs
%nycrnying loo higher than last week;
common To choice BliDop were tnlnblc at
81 7hna %, with transactions largely NJ
S. i0f3 10: wCstorua. sold at 81 blUa 70:
lambs Relllng Mt 81. COCA 10, few going
below 80 20; receipts 10000 head.
EAST BUEFALO-Catllc, receipts
three cars to-day. but therc were all "
nix OF clrht loads holding over from
Yesterdays trade. HOHH, receipts tif-
icon cnra, mnrtct fairly nciivc; York;
,rs. fair Ia choice nt 81 AZ. common to
choice 81 t0T3 90. plEF. common Ia fair
81 tOfiI Al. Sheep and lambs, receipts
seventy. nvo cnte, market HAT and dull;
lnmhs, choice to prime : ibnl 49,
phcru, choice to selected wrtlicfB 81 40W
4 tOi cults aud common sheep 81 OOt1
. 40.
EAST LIBERTY-Cnttlc steady AT
unchanged prices Hogs active nnd
highcr. primo Hight 81 1Odf8 76I medium
rrndpR So Gi0N 10i heavy hOgg 81 bbG
400. ruiIrhp q 2ii3 20. Sheep very
rlp,y! oytfn IN 00fta 90. Culls aud COM.
mon tOrdti 20. Lambs 81 gOdi 10, veal
calves 50 tOt7 90
CtNCiNNATt-ilors firm nj 81 OOW
q Co, receipts $500 hcndi shipments 100
hCnl,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-18

T., uitc md mao TINT old and we'll tried
remedy. MiiA WlNSLOWF hDDIIi
mo RYUur ior children io'lnlns AZ
goDthoy the child, HoftonB me gums W.,
tnvg uti paln, ciifoa wind colo ma w
,hc brat remedy FOR dlnrrhocn, TWeh'
ty.nyc cents u bottle mwI""
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-18

NEW YORK-Plg iron steady; south
ern Sl2 OONli 90; northern Sl2 OOgli 90,
Copper steady, Lead firm. Tin easy,
Spelter quiet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-18

COUGHING irrItntcs the delicate or
gans and agBrayatcs the disease. In
stead of waiting try one Minute Cough
Cure. II helps ut once, making eXpec-
tOratIOn easy, reduces the sOrGness
and inflammation. Every one likes It,.
Logan Drug Co., Wheeling, w. Va, b.
i. Peabody, Benwood, and Bowie X
Co, bridgeport, o. 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-18

BOsToN There In no material
change In the condition VI the wool
mnrltoi this week, The following htu
the quotations for tho leading dCactln.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-18
UNITED CHURCH
Presbytery OF the Wheeling Dis
trist H&d Here Yesterday,
A VERY SMALL, ATTENDANCE

On Account OF til. situation Across the
Rivsr-Tho Cali to Rev, Edgar bailey
ny the Martins Ferry Church Approved,
Delegates Appointed to tho General As
'embiy-The SUNDAY school Convention
Postponed Other HusIns,s,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-18
~ eonnsylvauls ssls.oaa
IVIk Observation-Disclosures.
Trains Rup by Central Tiuo.

rtrsrr Orrtrgs At pTiypTiNAuA STATION o.
MAtsH ~, fuvr ~ EtIvrNrn NJ, NHrtttNd,
Az MuiuhS IuvHt, Witrttign, ath A. ffH
ITkNrY fNANtA SfAttnS, VktprEFOnf4
,.-.-... .u,asr,s Uu,u HtayH= vi WotTr.W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-18

Petroleum.
NEW YoRk-Petroleum closed weak
at 81 4; bid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-18

NJ Geo, L. Smith, OF the Geo. L. Smith
Nantel Co., Louisville, ny, writes Fob, g,
ISt, "For about a year ! was . terrible sur
ierrr from heart trouble, which got so bad
was obliged to sit M In bed to get my
breath. had to abandon business and
could hardly crawl around. My friend, MIR,
Julius @. voeht, one Of our lcadlns pharmR-
csts, asked mo TO try Or, Niles Heart Cure,
l had used little morn than = bottle when
the pain ceased and palpIntlons entirely
disappeared, | have not had tho slightest
trouble since, and today ! am attending to
business Us regularly US ever"
Sold by druggists everywhere. Book on
Heart and Nerves sent free. Address Or,
Miles Medical Co, ElRhart, Ind.
Dr.. Niles Remedies Restore Health.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-18
wHEELINa wa0laaAlR NARgGEl.
Weekly change or Quotations In AN
LlnNs OF Lnrnl Trads.
WhoIlinE, TlcsdGy, Dec, il,

There was a slight decline in provls-
Ions, and the warmer weathn Is respon-
slble for Il drop IN eggs, Calves are
scarce.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-18

Headache cured In 20 minutes by Or.
Miles pain fills, one cent a dose" At
druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-18
RAILWAY TlME CARD.

ATlyllaJl do1Irtti OF trtatNn and ti;af
Dar, H. MS ~ENrLAyArDH ~ ligFglES1s
Marks. daily; luttly. except sunday; ,Utly,
except saturday; 'hlls, oyrlpi Mup.llyi Sll'
days Onlys iNuntlys 0ulyi saturdays only,
Eastern sttullai Time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-18
Wheeling & Elm Grove Railroad.

OnnndA uor stiurity, February! lOi iralli
will run ~ follows, cii5 unc
The record-union., 1895-10-24
SEEKING TAFFY.
NEW PUBLICATIONS

The Robert Clarke Company of Gin
cinnati has issued a handsome richly
| illustrated, large octave volume Isl 5OO.
with maps and diagrams, entitled The
National Military Park-Chickama
Chattanooga" 1t is by General H V.
BOynton and is an elaborate historical
guide to the park and into the records
OF the famous battles that give it title.
No OBJ ective of the Union armies in the
late war as,possessed of greater inter-
est and around no other ground does
there cluster more Of the dramatic
romantic and heroic Of the rebellion.
The book contains a full description of
this park of ten square miles, and it's
thirty-SiX miles of approaches along
Missionary Ridge, over Lookout Mount
ain, and about Chattanooga: a concise
history of the campaigns and battles
for Chattanooga. including Davis
Cross Roads, Chickamauga, Browns
Ferry, Wauhatchie, Orchard Knob
Lookout Mountain, Missionary Ridge.
and Tunnel Hill; comprehensive
guide to each of these fields; a history
OF the Chickamauga Memorial Asso-
citation, and of the present park pro-
ject which took its place; afun account
of the action of Congress establishing
the park and the assistance rendered
by it's many friends in all sections Of
the country; list of the State Commits
sion, with statement of their work
and the help extended by the Governors
of States, and a full account of the work
completed at the park, that in progress
and that contemplated. The volume is
illustrated by over twenty full-page
views of the most notable points of the
several fields. 1t has eight position
maps, covering the movements of
troops on each of the fields named and
an Independent map of the park and
its approaches. Specimens are given of
the six varieties of historical tablets, of
the observation towers, and the Shell
monuments which mark the spots
where general officers were killed or
mortally wounded.
THE Way of a Maid' is a novel by
Katharine lyman Hinkson, author of
Cuckoo Songs" Ballads and Lyrics"
"A Cluster of Nuts" Mrs Hinkson
has been chiefly known to readers as
poet of refined taste and delicate work
manship, whose works betrays strong
and passionate love for her mother
proved herself a master of the short de-
scriptive sketch and racy story and
many friends and critics urged her, on
the strength of its promise of larger
possibilities. to write an Irish novel.
This she has attempted in THE Way of
q Maid, which is her first novel With
out linking it to any fad or purpose,
Mrs. Hinkson has contented herself
with telling q story of the domestic
life and tangled loves of two typical
Irish families, and has brought into her
pages the picturesque quality of the be-
witching Irish character She has
sought honestly to give her readers
fresh delight in an old-fashioned tale Of
loves heartburningS, mistakes and final
The record-union., 1895-10-24

TIE TENT TOO SMALL
Over Hundred Turned Away Fro

Over Hundred Turned Away from
tho Vivian De Monte Show.
Long before S o'clock last evening
every seat in the tent at Fifteenth aud M
streets was occupied and when the per-
Torrance opened there was no longer
even standing room. An entirely new
programme was presented, including
laughable character sketches. songs.
acrobaiic and sleight Of hand feais and
winding up with an uproari0usly funny
farce.
In the course of the evening DIR. Clark,
the proprietor, announced that both no
ana his assoriate surgeon were regularly
graduated physicians ana proved the
truth OF his utterance by the exhibition
of humorous diplomas OF graduation
rom such eminent colleges as Belvue,
y. y, Mc1iill. Montreal, and Heldelhurg.
Germany. ii Q also offered 10 treat free OF
charge upon this stage cancers, tunors,
cross eyes, deafness, and in short almost
any OF the common physical affections.
Reference WAS given to prominent aud
wealthy citizens successfully treated, in
Guiding Postmaster and Wells Fargo
agent in California and Nevada towns
recently visited. Both physicians are
mem bers OF the German \ III erican staff
CT physicians and surgeons of San ram
CISCO he ODJ6ct Oh inc performance W as
stated as being 10 advertise the curative
powers, skill and remedies OF the doctors.
Although understood to be but an
auxiliary feature, the entertainment
given by the Vivian de Monte Company
eXcels anything of u similar character
that Sacramento bias seen for many q day.
1t is clean, wholesome, highly enter
tanning and meritorious performance,
with nothing TO offend the most fastidi-
Gus. and may be- visited by ladies and
children without fear of Objectionable
features.
y matinee will be given Saturday after
noon at $50 O'Clock, with Il ten-cent adj
mission fee to all seats of the tent. Sun
Gay evening DR.. Clark Will deliver his
great illustrated lecture. tree OF charge.
to men only. Another free illustrated
lecture will be given TO women only on
Tuesday evening.
The performances of the company will
continue new each night. Next week
brass band and orchestra will be added.
and four new stage performers, including
a clever lady dancer and singer. The
diamond ring was won last night by
young boy. Another will be given away
TO tbs lucky coupon holder OF tonight.
The record-union., 1895-10-24
but thenew setting and scene

conquest, but thenew setting and scenes
among which the story IS laid, and the
bright, winning magic and versatility
of her imagination have given it that
quality which recreateS the old and in
vests it with novelty and human in
terest. It is much to have written first
novel so full of pleasing charm. Dodd,
Mead & Co, New York publishers.
He is wholly insensible to loving and
tender influences who cannot read with
satisfaction and zest the stories Kate
Douglas Wiggin writes. The latest by
this author-there are none like her, she
is so strikingly original-are in volume
from the press of HoughtOn, Mifflin &
Co, Boston, under the title THE Village
Watch Tower" The stories are six in
number, the title story being followed
by tom o the Blueb'ry Plains" THE
Nooning Tree" THE Forenoon Rug, >"
"a Village SIMULTANEOUS" and The
EventfuI Trip of the Midnight Cry"
\ more restful and charming collection
of short stories in which strong drawing
of homely characters predOminates, 1t
would be difficult to name.
Bret Harte's latest work comes to us
from the publishers, HOughton, Mifflin
& Co, Boston. 1t is a novel entitled
Clarence" The scenes are laid in Cali
fornia and the East and in the time of
the War of the Rebellion. 1t is a typical
California story in some reSpctS-that
is as Harte writes types for the State.
1t is d very charming tale, full of dra
matte interest indeed rather more dra-
matte thSn most of this authors later
works. 1t would make splendid foun-
dation for war drama.
The record-union., 1895-10-24
PERTINENT SUGGESTIONS.
Wheeimen Should Favor Proper I
~

Wheelmen Should Favor Proper Re-
Strictions.
The following suggestions, made by the
San Francisco Examiner, ought to COM
mend themselves to the bicycle readers
in this city:
The bicycle clubs should give their APP
provaI unhesitatingly to all reasonable re-
sirIctlons on riding in or out of the city
limits. They can thus strengthen their
position IN demanding full protection OF
themselves and their wheels There
seems 10 be some difference Of opinion
among the club members whether lamps
are necessary at night Tor the safety Of The
rider or not. " hatever may be the
weight of opinion on this point there is
no doubt at all that they are needtul for
the safety Of pedestrians and others. a
bicycle cannot be heard or seen in the
dark, and a light is needfuI TO prevent
people from getting in the way OF the ST.
lent sieed, A limit OF speed III the city is
also needfuI, and should be accepted with
out protest. Street cars are limited to
eight miles an hour; in the down town
districts vehicles of all kinds are forbid
den TO go over the crossings faster than a
walk, and even in the Park the speed is
limited to ten miles All hour. There is no
reason why reckless wheelmen should be
The record-union., 1895-10-24
THE ACADEMIA.

1t Resumes Its Sessions-A Programme
of Music and Recitations.
The Academia met for the first time in
its new club year last night, assem- bling
at Chickering Hall. Professor Pond pre-
sided. and gave notice that at the meeting
on the second Wednesday in Novem Der
the annual election of officers would be
held.
There was good attendance, and an
enjoyable programme Of music and reci-
tation under the direction of a committee
headed by Mr.. Anderson. There were
no essays last night, nor debates, the
gathering being simply the starter for the
new year, and as al Introduction TO the
weightier literary exercises of the regu-
lar course.
Mr.. Treichler sang two baritone songs
in good voice and with taste. Miss T.. NJ.
Conrelly gave two readings, one pa
tnetic. one humorous, with the skill and
effectiveness for which she is noted as a
reader. Miss Ash sang pleasingly a
pretty song. and Mrs. G. a. \ eale and
Mrs. Turrell gave duo on two pianos,
playing with marked effectiveness, but
declining a deserved encore.
Miss Howe made her first appearance
before the Academia. Hers is a new
face. certainly to the reporters OF the
press. She gave sentimental reading,
and in response to two encores gave
humorous and eccentric character read
ings. She has Il sweet and expressive
voice, is possessed of mimetic powers in
large degree, Is a graceful reader and
may be counted as decided acquisition
TO the literary circle OF the city.
The entertainment committees for the
next two meetings were announced as
follows: Novem bore. NJ. Campbell and
Misses Conrad. Connolly, Darlington and
Butler: for December-Miss Crowell,
Mrs. IL. S. Davis and Mrs. Hancock
Harrison and Drinkle. The Academia
will meet regularly hereafter in CHECKER
ing Hall on the second Wednesday in
each month,
The record-union., 1895-10-24
WAR ON RAILROADS.
UnjustifiabIe Action of the Railroad
commissioners.

UnjustifabIe Action of the Railroad
COMMISSIONS
The Southern Pacific Company, in self
defense, has been obliged 10 invoke the
protection OF the courts against The arb-
trary action of the Railroad Commissions
ers. The United States Circuit Court has
issued q temporary restraining order,
and the Commissioners are required to
show cause why this injunction should
not be made perpetual. It is clear enough
that the Commissioners, in adopting a
resolution to put in force a general reduc-
ton of % per cent. in the irei z bit rates OF
the Southern Pacific system in this State,
proceeded in defiance of constitutional
law. Ii the COIN mission had power to
make and enforce any such reduction,
without giving the railroad company an
opportunity 10 be heard, 1t might with as
much legal right and reason reduce the
rates 80 per cent, 10 per cent, or 30 per
cent Obviously, such action amounts to
partial cOnfiscation; The taking of prop
erty without due process of law. The
commission went into office with its ju-
diclal functions virtually abdicated. Its
members were pledged by political con-
ventlons 10 sweeping reductions. regard
less Of any showing Of equity or necessity
that could be made by the railroad COM
pany. And one of them is known to
have large direct personal interest az q
producer In the lowering OF freight on
wheat, the first exercise OF arbitrary
power to which he applied his hand.
The people Of California are supposed
to DO uesirous of encouraging the build
ing of more railroads, auo, III particular
OF inducing Eastern capital to invest in
transportation enterprises here. But
what sort Of inGucemeni is afforded 10y
tho spectacle OF a Railroad Commission
making an arbitrary cut OF - per cent.
in existing rates, without SO much as an
inquiry into the reasonableness OF me
charges SO cut down? The legal priuci-
pie has often been laid down by the nigh
est courts that the exercise OF power TO
regulate the rates OF transportation, or
charges .or gas, water or other needs sup
piled 10y corporations. must AZ all times
be reasonable. Aud reasonable" is con-
strIed 10 mean such rates IS AZ mil OF
profit on The business in question, over
and aboVe interest on tho capital Invested
and the expenses OF operation. 1t is evil
dent, therefore, that there must always
be Il full hearing. and a careful calcula-
ton, before any such body aS a Railroad
Commission may lawfully and right
fuuy proceed TO order reductions in rates,
or resolve that such reductions must he
made. The ilagraut violation OF this self
evident principle. by the STATE Railroad
Commission, IS blow 10 the reputation
of California. 1t must create abroad the
belief that tbis is "A dangerous field for the
investment of capital, and must tend
especially 10 discourage further railway
construction to the Pscitic Coast.
Letter.
The record-union., 1895-10-24
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Williams of San Jose
are at the Golden Eagle.
Nicolas Qurola, Postmaster at Todds
Valley, is spending few days in Sacra-
mentO.
John Merkley, Harry Koenecke,
Malon Williamson, Charles Parkinson.
William Parkinson and Henry Lob
muller have returned from a two weeks
trip to Lake County.
The Ideal Club is being recognized un-
der new name, the Wednesday Night
Club" The memb ers gave series OF
eight parties at Turner Hall in former
seasons, which were very successful af-
fairs. The committee is composed oil
Henry Feldhusen, William V. kellogg,
w. L. Peterson and Il. Wright.
The record-union., 1895-10-24
Y. P. S. c. E CONVENTION.
Conclusion Of the Exercises at Las
EVening,s Session.

! Conclusion Of the Exercises at Last
Evenings Session.
/ The second evenings session of the
Young Peoples Society of Christian En-
deavor's quarterly County Convention
/ was held at the Congregational Church
/ last evening. The exercises wore as fol-
/ lows:
Praise service. led by ". II. Gibson;
Scripture reading and prayer, Rev. ". O.
Lowe; reports OF Presidents, giving the
status of his or her society at the present
time, the progress it has made during the
past six months, and hints and plans Tor
future work; singing by the convention;
address. The Needs of the Ordinary En-
deavor Society and How TO supply
Them," Rev. II. h. Burgess OF Auburn;
solo, Z. NJ. Chadbourn; address. Levy
en- Mass" Rev. Ii. y. Hoyt; solo, I'VE
Stand in u Deep Repentance" Miss a.
Andrews; address, 'heligion Below the
Elbows" q. L. Ekins, Secretary OF the
\. NJ. {. A.; conservation service, leu by
George \. Capeu.
The following societies were repre-
scented q. the convention: Westminster
Presby terian. Congregational, Christian,
English Lutheran. Oak Park, United
Brethren, African NJ. h. and Fourteenth
street Presbyterian.
The following were appointed a NOM
mating COM mittee to report at the Jsuu-
airy meeting: w. 6. McMillin, Christian
Church; Miss Elizabeth Rogers, Cougre-
gationai Church; Miss Jennie Il. Miller,
estmirster Presbyterian Church; Mrs.
\. Lothhammer, German Lutheran
Church; George clifford, English Luth
eran Church; a. Ii. Blair, United
Brethren Church; Leland Tracy, Four
teenth-street Presbyterian Church; w.
c. Curl. Oak Park; John Pointer. y. NJ.
f. Church.
After forming the friendship chain the
convention adjourned.
The record-union., 1895-10-24
EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS.
Several That Were Made BY Governo
Rrdd YoStardav

Several That Were Made BY Governor
Budd Yesterday.
Governor Budd has appointed Colonel
John 7. Harrington of Colusa a Trustee
OF the Home for Feeble = inded Children
at Glen Ellen, vice George w. Gibbs,
term expired. Colonel Harrington is
Judge-Advocate- General on the Gov
ernor's staff.
The Governor has also appointed Jacob
3. Reinstein of San Francisco Regent
of the Stale University, vice George J.
Ainsworth. deceased. The new Regent
and MFR. Ainsworth were close friends
and graduated In the same class with
Governor Budd IN 1873. Mr. Renstein,
who is a prominent lawyer, was Presi-
dent OF the University Alumni Associa-
ton from 1892 TO 1894
The record-union., 1895-10-24

Objections have been made. pertinent
and also impairment, 10 the impersona-
ton by The elder Coquelin OF the once not
much less famous Duguesclin. which is
due directly at the Porte Saint Martin.
The objections are founded on the staLe-
ment that by no posi- oiiiiy would tie
conformation OF the actors features allow
MIN To make up for the nero. Now. how
ever, il appears that hardly any inake-up
will be required. NJ. Derouiudo himself
has discovered on Doguesclin's tomb at
Saint Denis 4 marble featuring of tho war
rior, which he says tho actor might have
sat for. CoqEelin is delegated. The
shade of Duguesclin. j; is understood. is
not quite so well pleased. Realm.
The record-union., 1895-10-24
strength of Dinerent Religions.

There has been computed. ION the basis
of the latest scientific and statistical
sources accessible" a suggestive table OF
the distribution of the people of the globe
is published in the DeutScbe Kirchen-
zeatatng (Berlin). The population of the
earth is estimated at 1850. 600, 900, distrib-
uted as follows: Europe. 3Sl, 10000; Africa,
III, 900, 600; Asia, 354. 10000; Austria
liza, 4.730.000: America, 136,670,000:
total, 1,500, 000,0 900. The leading re-
ligions are represented by the following
figures: Protestant Christians, 100000
600; Roman Catholic Christians, l95,000,-
900; Greek Catholic Christians, los. 000,-
600; total Christians, 500. 100000. Jews,
100000; Mohammedans, $50, 000, 0G0;
heathens. 81. GOO. 900; total non Christians.
1000. 000,000.
The record-union., 1895-10-24

allowed to charge through the streets at a
speed Of fifteen to twenty miles an
hour, and there is real danger in
the practice to themselves and to
others. Many accidents have oc-
Cured already. and it is important that
others be prevented. If these restrictions
are accepted in good faith the wheelmen
can demand more stringent regulations
to suppress the offenders who strew tacks
and broken glass in the streets, and 20
give prompt redress against ths vicious
drivers and others who think il short to
run down wheelman or show how near
they can come to smashing a wheel with
out touching It.
The record-union., 1895-10-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: Sam Caro-. 6. Herzog, Sam
Reiss, Edward NJ. Lazarus, b. f. Arm
strong, San Francisco; f. A. futile.
Philadelphia; l.. L. Dowd. Norwalk; d.
NJ. Fitzgerald A. c. Israel, Chicago; L.
NJ. Fairbairn, G. B. Burke, Toronto; j.
Il. Young, @. S. Judis. Isl Goodfriend. j.
E. Turner. Clinton E. Trip, +. B.
Choate. II. Karin, c. a. Cohen, S. Hol-
lub. san Francisco: J. Hemingway.
Chicago: II. II. Scovei. St. Louis; f. IL.
Milford, Everett; Johu G. +. Jeffry.
George S. Allen, New \ DIRK; NJ. ?. Null
hall. Ohio: j. S. Williams and wife, San
Jose