davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-05-07
RES 1LUTIONS.

The committee on resolutions
submitted the following
Mr.. Chairman. The committee
on resolutions beg leave to submit
the following report.
Whereas, The republicans OF
Teton county, in convention as
sembled, recognize that the pres.
ent depressed business and financial
interests of the country and par
ticnlarly of this state and county,
are an ever consequent sequel of
the maladministration of the demo-
cratic party, with it's free trade
and anti-silver platforms and laws;
and,
Whereas, 1t is the sense of the
republicans of Teton county that
the tariff and free silver issues are
distinct and seperable, and can be
settled without detriment, each to
the other, and.
Whereas, The revival of Ameri.
can industries oy protection de-
mand the return to power of the
republican party, with it's assured
protective prosperity, therefore
be it
Resolved, That the republicans
of Teton county hereby again de-
clare themselves unequivlcally in
favor of that cardinal principal OF
republicanism, the protective tariff
for American industries, and that
no issue should be permitted to
delay it's immediate restoration.
And be it
Resolved, That we further dc.
clare ourselves in favor of the free
and unlimited coinage of silver at
the ratio of 16 TO /. And be iu
Resolved, That we earnestly ap-
prove the action of our senator's
and representative for their de>
termined stand for free silver. and
the honor and morality of the
western states. And be it
Resolved, That the delegates
elected to represent Teton county
in the state convention are hereby
instructed to vote for no deleg ate
to the national convention who will
not pledge himself to accept and
) support the platform aud nominees
OF that Ventlon. And be it
Resolved, That we hereby in
) struct our delegates to the state
convention to vote for Senators
Carter and Mantle aud Representa-.
tive Hartman for delegates to the
national convention.
The above resolutions we're
unanimously adopted, and the con.
vention proceeded 10 elect dele,
gates and alternates to the state
convention. There was but slight
opposition to the caucus ticket, and
| it wa, elected, as follows.
: DELEGATES ALTERNATES.
j G BAR, S m Corson,
c L Bristol, James Gibson,
W Fl Gallagher, John A Kennedy
John zimmerman, Thos. Manix,
o Geo w Magee, E Green,
. Geo l Smith, Willis Nichols,
, A vote was taken as to tn,
choice of the republicans presen
a for the presidency. Major Nc
Kinley polled practically he en-
tire vote, there being but thrc'
votes cast for anyole else spoken o
as presidential possibility.
A vote of thanks were tendere,
to the school trustees, and TO tn
r teacher, for the use Of the schoo
building.
A vote of thanks WAS also ten
r dered to the various officers of tn
= i'm partial and efficient manner i
which they presided
The secretaries were 1nstructc
to furnish the press with a copy {
the minutes of the convention.
4 This completed the business {
the convention, and it adionrne
sine die.
niSCnyItinn <GtiHN
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-05-07

The River Press thinks that
Gov. Richards was joshing when
he announced his willingness TO
accept a denomination. In this
country "josher' is a mild term
for "liar," aud if that is the case
we II owe that the rules be sus-
pended and he be schurched.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-05-07

Populism, with it's free trade
and Fl at money notions, would close
every gold and silver mine in the
country, as well as ruin every man
engaged in the sheep business.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-05-07

Mark the prediction. Silver
will not be repudiated at the St.
Louis convention, while at Chicago
Cleveland's financial ideas will be
endorsed.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-05-07

Democrats and populists, read
the handwriting on the wall. 1t
means victory from top to bottom
for the republicans, this fall.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-05-07

At McKnight's:
Seed wheat.
Get Sack of those spuds; they
are going fast.
A lot of doors and windows.
A carload of farm and spring
wagons.
A nice line Of California saddles.
Try one OF those canister coffee
mills.
Timothy seed.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-05-07

at last The republican party
in Teton county is harmonious
The poor, hungry democrats will
be long tine out in the cold from
now on.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-05-07

Lieut.. Gov. Botkin continues to
grow in public favor. AS the can
date for governor he would poll
70 per cent. of the entire vote of
the state. Can as much be said Of
Richards ?
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-05-07

Teton county will be ably rep
resented at Butte, and her six
votes will be cast solid for Carter,
Mantle and Hartman.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-05-07

Montana needs protection to
its wool industries as badly as she
does free coinage. The democrats
and populists are opposed to 10th.
Mckinley will certainly give us
protection, and he is not unfriend-
ly to silver.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-05-07

VIM. Clarke & Son newly in
vented long~eyed Helix needles
can be purchased at Meningitis.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-05-07
FOR MCKINLEY. .
PROTECTION AND SILVER.
Harmony Prevailed and Rep
resentative Delegation from
Teton County Named--Mantle,
Carter and Hartman Endorsed.

Carter and Hartman Endorsed.
The republican county conven-
iton for Teton county met at the
school house in Dupuyer yesterday
afternoon, for the purpose of
choosing six delegates and six al
ternates TO represent Teton county
at the state convention to be held
Butte on May II. Owing to the
severe storm that was raging, only
the precincts of Choteau, Lake
Basin, Robare and Dupuyer were
represented. However, wise coun.
sci had prevailed in these pre-
cincts on the day of the primaries,
and delegation consisting of the
the leaders of the various local
factions were here as delegates
from these places. Therefore, it
can be truthfully said that the
action of this convention reflects
the sentiments of the united re-
publican party of the county:
Strong resolutions were adopted
demanding protection to Ameri-
can industries and for the free and
unlimited coinage of silver at the
ratio of 16 to l. The action oil
Montana's rel resentatives, Sena.
tors Mantle and Carter and Con.
gresham Hartman was approved.
Major VIM. Mckinley was endorsed
for the presidency.
The convention was called tc
order by the chairman of the
county central committee, J. G
Bair, of Cboteau.
On motion of Jas. Sulgrove, o
Choteau, Mr.. Bair was made TEN
porary chairman.
On motion by S. l.. Potter, A. J
Van3e, of Choteau, and Wilt
Nichols, of Robare, were choser
temporary secretaries.
The chair then appointed th
following committees.
Committee on Creden tials-Thos
Manix, c. r. Green and Georg
Adam.
Committee on ResoIutions-Jas
Sulgrove, W. 81. Gallagher, S
Mcdonald, S. L. Potter and A. j
Vance.
Committee on Permanent Organ
ization, Rules and Order of Bust
ness-C. L. Brieto., Sol. Cohen, j
F Lcech, Geo. W. Magee uan
Chas. I unlap.
The convention then adjourne
until s p. n, at which hour tn
committees reported as follows:
CREDENTIAL.
Mr.. Chairman:
We, your committee on credel
tials hare the honor to submit th
following report; We find tn
various precincts in the count
represented as follows, and rec
ommend that these gentlemen /
given seats in this convention:
Choteau, George, Adam, ]. {
. Bair, S. Mcdonald, Bert Hofe
A. J. Vance, Jas. Sulgrove, So
, Cohen, Chas. Dunlap. John ziu
" norman, A. Harris.
Robare, Geo. W. Magec, v
Nichols, G. L. Bristol.
Lake Basin, c. T. Green.
Dupuyer, T. Manix, W. 7
Gallagher, S. L. Potter, ].
Leech and Frank Dean.
On motion the above report W
accepted,
The committee on permanent O
, ganization reported as follows, al
:, their report was adopted.
=, PERMANENT oRGANIZATIoN.
q Mr.. Chairman: The commit
n on permanent organization, rul
| and order of business would I
;. port as follows:
d We recommend the followil
le named persons for the permane
N officers of the convention.
re Chairman, Jas. Sulgrove.
n. Vice Chairman, S. L. Potter.
"a Secretaries, A. J. Vance a
q. Willis Nichols.
al We recommend that Rober
Ii Rules be adopted for the COVER
ment of the convention, so far
al the same are applicable.
ue The following shall be the ORD
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-05-07
Dissolution NSticc.

We, the Undersigned, have this
day, by mutual consent, dissolved
the partnership heretofore existing
and known as the firm of Hagen &
Davis. The business will here
after be carried on under the name
of VIM. Hagen, who will pay all
debts, and to WHOM all credits will
be paid. Nh. HAGEN,
C. W. DAVIS.
Dupuyer, April IS, 1896.
A nice line of California sad
dies, braided bride reias, latago
straps, riding brides, buck whip
lashes, buggy whips, team brides,
hobbies, coin silver inIaid spurs
and bits, team harness, collars,
leather cuffs, straps, leather halt
ers, saddle ciuches, lace leather
harness leather, web belts, etc, at
Meningitis.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-05-07

Put none but Republicans On
guard.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-05-07

now on.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1896-06-27
THE ELEECT STAPLE
Discussed. Method of Weighing
and Buying.

Editor .Sentint|:-To say that the peo-
pie Of this and adjoining counties are
in sympathy with the articles written
by the SENTINEL and Gerard x Mason
in regard to the buying and weighing
OF cotton would hardly express the
deep interest they feel on this matter.
/ Seyen-eighths of the farmers are bit.
terly opposed to the present system,
and feel aggrieved that the business
men OF Grenada consider this matter
such a trivial affair." When, in fact,
nothing that was eve" Instituted BY
/ the Authorities in your town has caus~
ed so much dissatisfaction and evoked
such bitter denuncia,ion.
It is only the impAdcncr Of ignorance
for man to assert that it Is necessary
to draw upon the inag gi1ation 20 dis
cover the growing discomfort and tbs
silent determination On the part Of the
farmers TO submit no longer to tlle>
dictates Of a few. We know the ma
jority Of the citizens OF Grenada are
men Of solid worth. ana when aroused,
can exert a powerful influence.
The cotton buyers OF Grenada have
no merchandise for sale. therefore,
little they care If the farmers do carry
their cotton to Parsons and other
places But the merchants who have
goods for srle. should be made to real
ize that If d farmer goes to Parsons or
other points to find remunerative price
for his cotton, the enterprising mer~
chants of those places will not allow
them to return home and 60 70 Gro
NADIA to purchase the neces-arics @
life.
TO presume that the farmn~, will
become reconciled with your present
mode i evidence Of the fact that vou
know not the sentiments Of your farmer
| friends. We hope The SENTINEL will
continue to speak in 40 uncertain tone
on this subject. for the masses are il
earnest upon this subject and in this
Democratic Republic the ror popu7i is
the 'pr del.
Pop
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1896-06-27

Law School of the University
the instruction of Hon. G. D
's@- prospers as it never did before.
lEl two sessions have shown re.
eheiy ~ and 80 students enrolled
''s men intending TO study law are
sst'lng the Importance of the
oashness which characterizes this
W Gov: Shands is not merely a
a'er, he isl teacher,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1896-06-27
,wALTHALLS SPEAKS OFTHE
-,TlONAL CONVENTION.

r1R " y L. II - LII - s@]h VI
yATIoNAL CONVENTION.
II. 6or a Hard Fight On the Fil,an-
n,.,k But is Confident of Victory
." s;,y.r-No Probability of Tellrr's
seminat'"h'
.,or F. c. Walthall. of Mississippi, was
'.;,y Yesterday en- route home from
" r..t after the close OF the session OF the
The Senator is one of the promi-
's.ures in the Democratic party, and
,,,he most highly esteemed men in his
10 is one Of the few men in the Sen
s,,he United States who can truly state
'ao neither sought the Office nor had his
.dsout doing it for him while he was
..,.sedly not a candidate.
addition to keeping him in the Senate
.h.ye sent him as one OF the delegates
,he stste-at-large to the Democratic
.,n.l Convention. and have given him
'. unanimous Endorsement for the vice.
.Idpoey. His people felt that the time
,ome when the South might have !.
..sa,tatiye on the national ticket. the
.ot rentest being between the East
mt the combined West and South. The
n comedies to the West the head OF the
n hut asks the second place,
ruorter for The Commercial App"al
on the Senator yesterday afternoon ut
,sidence of his daughter, Mrs. gohn
a, Rellevue avenue. AS he is a strong
,s.te Of the free coinage OF silver, the
ouestion naturally turned upon the
.he action of the National Convention
Ast regard. He expressed himself as
k~.
Free Silver Plank.
iaok for hard fight over the financial
Ak in the platform at Chicago. The gold
,nates it seems reasonably certain. will
the minority in the convention. but
twill be well organized and very earnest.
are powerful in many ways, but I do
believe they can prevent q square
laution in favor OF free coinage. even
.,, ,u,,;. I =,
R'ue a." " "''o
VT WIN Il" ,., i
large majority OF Democratic voters
,the free coinage Of silver, and believe
ssont,uents will find uneouivoca, ev.
sion in the platform, and that no man or
dmen, however able and Influential. can |
n, ,his
Ma, dsnosinc of the prjncinle invo]v.d
conversation turned to the standard
sS for those principles,
IAN ask nv choice for President, have
and do not ;ntend tn settle nno, ono
MT cot IN Chicago and look over tho fold
,or,sr with the other mesnhars of ,ho
issinn; deIecation
a0x ,hou, tho talk from tho west of nut-
senator Teller Mt the head of +ha
sm
n. lido NO, think there is the slirht.st
sopct that Mr.. Teller will he nominated
,nOminee Of the Democratic Convent;o,
he n Democrat This ooes w;4ho,t
inv think. Democracy stands for many
!, things besides silver though th.t ;s
'..l"ss ,a oes'1es i. SILVER, ~ 'no'sn mat is
The Honor Not far Him.
LA, ,,o,n .,o u;ss;ss;x>, c
,,o, romn ,a,,o nns n1,f -n.'v",
.,s ,.,., a. p''"''"e'''s
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1896-06-27
BOB
THi, WORLDS WEALTH.

Prof. Nulhall, the great English std
tistlcan. after thorough examination
of the matter, estimates the wealth of
the leading civilized countries Of the
world as follows
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1896-06-27

"Orlu as 1UllOWS
nlted states ........,. ..,. s64 loO 600 600
great britain 4.t0O.0 900 e9G
France ....,... 4a.HN. COO 0OC
Htrh!dht '......'.-...... 3l1>5.0G0, ,00t
Russia .. .........,... " d AK o00 o60
huStlla '-..'-.''. ..'... 1.0C0. .0UO
ltaly.... ...... 49,. .....,. l+Sl5.000 900
pa '...-',.....-. .,.,. le.;tSO. U00. 600
Australia ,....... .......... tSe5 400 ono
Btlglulil... .....- .. .,.. b0:5 0OO nor
il"ildlu .,...- ...,....-,......, 1900. 00C
Canada ............. w 1 ls6 mn EiW
sweden ,.-..... .,-....,.. .. 3.64l 0O0.UOO
nouhlanlii ........,...,. H.lS0000. coo
Argent lhd'..-.,.- ..... r.;AjO01.OUN
1t will be seen that the United States
is we'll in the lead in the matter of its
aggregate wealth, having 10 per cent
more than Great Britain.
That country. however. France. Aus.
tralia and Holland are slightly ahead
OF US in per capita wealth. While
Australia is the richest Of all countries
in the matter Of wealth to populator-
Holland boasts OF the largest and best
division Of its great wealth: and in no
country are the people as well of as
there.
In the matter of the creation Of new
wealth. OF a capacity for production. nc
country approaches anywhere near the
United States. ard Mulhall himsel, is
surprised by the billions of dollars Of
products we turn out annually in farm
and rural products, manufactures. etc.
At its rate of increase. under normal
the United States can hope.
within very few years. to equal all
Europe in wealth. 1t is startling anC
Almost incomplchen>ible to see a coun-
lry As rich as this, and capable OF suck.
Development. so largely stagnant as it
S a. present, its production checked
md its values decreasing. And the
irst duty of the people is to put az
md to tie financial conditions which
1ave caused such injury to all our in
!ustries. a land of as great wealth
md resources as the United States iS
'ich enough and stroug enough to set
lie its own financial problems without
aiIing on others to help it.-New
Orleans Times-Democrat
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1896-06-27

n. for a Hard Fight On the Fina,,-
n,.uk. But is Confident of Victory
s;,v.r-No Probability of Tellrr's
y,minstion.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-03-11
THE DEAD ARCHBISHOP.
Imposing Ceremonies Attended thu
Funeral OF Archbishop kcndrick
in st. Louis To-day.

st. Louis, March 11.-With imposing
ceremonies, betitting his rank as prince
in the Roman Catholic church, Archbishop
Peter Richard Kendrlck was laid to rest
in the priest's lot in Calvary cemetery
to-day.
It is estimated that during the past
two and half days 125,000 people have
passed through the cathedral to view the
remains.
The cathedral was filled at the funeral
by prelates and priests, who came from
all over the country. One cardinal, eight
arohbishops, more than twenty bishops
and fully 400 priests conducted the SER
vices.
Absolution was performed by Cardinal
Gibbons and four archblshops.
CARDINAL sAToLLI IN CHICAGO.
Chicago.-Cardinal Satolli arrived in
Chicago this morning. He was met by
the priests of the Italian church and went
to their parish house.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-03-11
Highest of all in Leavenng PowerLates US Govt Report
R3>!a!!!! q! Rsxass'! Rsk!I2s
AR6NKHlTEVX DIlRE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

"Nor is this ALL With this gap com
pleted, the distance to Ell Paso ant
Southern California, passing through tht
beautiful Pecos valley, would be shorten
ed about 240 miles on easy grades, entire
ly avoiding mountain climbing. The val
ne to Kansas City of such a connection
can not be overestimated, and while the
territory practically is at your door it is
now almost inaccessible and unknown to
your people.
Let me explain. Starting from Ros,
we'll for Kansas City, under existing son.
dition5 we could reach Kansas City over
the new route in exactly the same time
that it now takes us to 60 to Fort Worth,
or, in other words, we are 500 miles far
ther from Kansas City than we should be.
As result almost the entire business of
the Pecos valley goes to st. Louis and in
termediate points. Does Kansas City
want this business? If so, che should
offer every encouragement possible, for,
like the success of merchants, the growth
and prosperity of all cities depend upon
their extension of commerce beyond cir
cumscribed limits.''
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-03-11
WI Y

Nerves are weak, many people say,
and yet they do not seem to know
that they are literally starving their
nerves. Weak, pale, thin blood can
not give proper sustenance = that is
why you are nervous, tired, exhausted.
The cure for this condition is to
purify, vitalize and enrich your blood.
Take Hoods Sarsaparilla fairly and
faithfully, and the rich, red blood,
which it makes, will soon feed the
nerves the elements of true strength
they require; they will cease their agi-
tation and will resume their proper
place - being under the control i'll
stead of controlling the brain and
body. Read Miss Bartley's letter:
~ want to express my gratitude for
what Hoods Sarsaparilla has done for
me. My health has been very poor for
three years, due to trouble with my
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-03-11
NEW MEXICO NEWS.
Chicken pox prevails at Socorro.

Chicken pox prevails at Socorro.
Ration children are suffering from sc
we're throat disease and whooping cough
Charles Henry, aged 50 years, brothe
of A. A. Henry, of Bland. died suddenly a
Albuquerque.
Forty-three young men of musica
taste have enlisted lu the new red ribbor
chorus at Las Vegas.
new postoflice has been established
at Montezuma, Socorro county, with An
tonic Campos as postmaster.
Luciano Salazar, of the Watrous vi
cinity, has made application in the dis
triot court for divorce from his wife.
jeff Koontz, it is reported, has struck g
vein of coal in the Sandia mountains
about mile and a half from the Sandia
Mining company's works.
The Republicans of Springer have or.
ganized Mckinley club by the choice of
the following officers: President Fl. B.
Steward; vice president, NJ. Gonzales soc.
retary, Henry Sturgess; treasurer, j. NJ
Arellano.
Las Vegas Optic: All of her many
friends will rejoice to know that Mrs
Mike O'Keefe, after long litigation, has
at last been awarded insurance money to
the amount of $4,000 on the life of her
late husband.
Las Vegas Optic reports that A. j
Baca, "which was postmaster" has been
let out of his job, through the interven.
tion of Inspector Fredericks. Baca's
bondsmen will have to put up about $500
to square accounts. L. G. Slower is act
ing postmaster.
Magdalena note: Thomas Judge, agent
for the B. & M. railroad at Northampton,
Mass; Thos. Mclean, boot and shoe
dealer of Holyoke Mass, and Mrs. j. H.
Smith, proprietor of the Hall hotel of
Holyoke, arrived in town Tuesday. They
are old friends G.. F. Graves and expect
to remain here two or three months, with
the exception of Mr.. Judge, who will re-
turn east iu few days.
At Socorro Rev. Father Bruins parson-
age was broken into Friday night by
brrglarsand $l22 of church money stolen.
Upon hasty examination, the parish
snfe, email one, seems to have been
broken open and the contents extracted.
Entrance was effected by breaking a12xl6
pane OF glass in front bedroom.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-03-11
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Cuban Resolutions still Hanging Fire
in the ssennte-H Dupont Flee
ti0M Case.

Washington, March lin the senate
to-day Mr.. Hoar was recognized on his
resolution postponing the entire Cuban
question until April 6, and directiog the
committee on foreign relations to make
inquiry in the meantime.
At 2 o'clock Mr.. Hoar, without finish.
ing his speech, asked that the resolution
20 over without pref Messrs Plat
and others desiring to debate it.
Mr.. Morgan objected, and, under the
rule, the resolution went to the calendar
from which it can not be taken except by
a vote of the senate.
Tho consideration OF the Dupont ,lee
tion case was then resumed.
ANTIopTI0Ns DILL KILLED.
The house committee on agriculture
BY vote of nine TO six, decided to-day
TO lay upon The table the anti-optipns
(Hatch)bill, This practically kills tbs
measure for this congress.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-03-11
PERSONAL.

Judge II. l.. Waldo has gone to Chicago.
David l.. Miller, of Cerrillos, is again
domiciled at the Exchange.
Mr.. John H. Riley is in the city from
Denver on his way to Las Cruces.
The Optic reports Mr.. r. L. Twitchell
over at Las Vegas yesterday house hunt
ing.
Hon Homer e. Byler, popular citizen
of Union county, is in the city on a bust
ness trip.
Mr.. A. g. Spalding, the noted Chicago
'fan," accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. h.
II. Keen and Mr.. Z. A, Potter, are to-day
guests at the Palace.
At the Palace: Fl. NJ. Keller, New York;
Bernard Reinken, st. Louis; Jim Curry
and son, Espanola; S. Burkhart, Albu-
querque: S. Sanders. A. o. Wheeler, HON.
er E, Byler, Trinidad; A. g. Spalding, d.
Il. Keen, Mrs. Z. H. Keen, i. A. Potter,
julius Chester and wife, Cincinnati; l..
Speckerman, Kansas City; Jno. Fl. Riley,
Denver; L. A. Watson aud wife, Miss H.
L. Freeman, Boston.