davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune., 1897-05-21
Jacks boomerang.

Aunt Flora was making some wal
nut creams that last afternoon In
March. She had to crack the nuts very
carefully TO get them out whole, and
some halves of shelves were not brok-
en- at all. Jacks sharp eyes discovered
them in the coal-hod.
"Oh. goody!" cried he, they'll be
morrow, Aunt Flo. I'll stick them to-
gether and he'll think they're regular
walnuts."
Il wouldn't said Aunt Flo. He
is such a little boy, and he will be
disappointed. l wouldn't, Jack"
But Jack would. He picked out shells
enough to make three walnuts, then he
got the glue-bottle and stuck them to-
gether so carefully you wouldn't have
known they we're ever cracked.
Don't they look just good enough
70 eat?" laughed he. Now, when they
get dry I'll put them in a paper bag
and give them to Teddy in the morn
ing"
Then he ran out to his play, whist
ling; and he played so long and hard
that he didn't think of the walnuts
again until he came home from school
next day, at noon. Aunt Flora had
put them away for him, however. She
told him where to find them.
On the second shelf of the dining
room closet, in a paper bag" said she.
jack face had a sober look He
thought perhaps Aunt Flo didn't like
his joke.
Maybe l hadn't best fool Teddy"
said he. Guess I'll take them out and
fool Johnny Wilson. l haven't been
fooled today, Aunt Flo
But Aunt Flo did not answer, and
when Jack got to the dining room ne
found Teddy there. 1t did seem too
good a chance to be lost Jack took
the bag OF walnuts from the closet
shelf
Hello, Teddy" said he; have some
nuts?''
oh. yes" cried Teddy. running to
get the tack hammer. He liked wal
nuts almost better than anything else
You're the bestest boy, Jack" he
said.
At which Jack looked sober again.
think he felt a little bit ashamed
After all. 1t wasn't the best of fun to
fool little five-year-old boy. and mis-
own brother, too. But he gave Teddy
the bag.
In less than two seconds down came
the hammer on the first walnut. It
cracked very easily, indeed. and ii had
the funniest kernel you ever saw in
a nut-a bright new dime, 1t didn't
take long to crack the other two, you
may be sure; and there were thirty
cents-enough to buy two whole
pounds of walnuts.
"Oh. OH" cried Teddy, astonished
beyond measure. Are they mine?
Where did 'em come from?'
Jacks face was red as a rose. He
WAS almost ready to feel cross about
i: hut looking up, he saw Aunt Flo
smiling in the doorway. and laughed
instead. little sheepishly.
Il guess I'm like the story YOU told
about the man that threw the BOOM
erang. Aunt Flo. and it came back and
hi, him." said he But I'm glad of
il Just the same.'-Youth' COMPANION
The McCook tribune., 1897-05-21
An Elephant-Huntins Adventure.

Selous. the African elephant hunter
On one occasion had marvellous e.,
cape. He was chased by an infuriatet
elephant, thrown from his horse. which
ran away, leaving him upon the ground
Before he could rise the elephant was
upon him, and. falling upon his knees
sent on" Of its sharp tusks through hi.
thigh into the ground. for a momen.
pinning MIN there. Selous. while suf.
fering terrible agony. did not lose hi.
presence of mind. but pretended to ne
dead. we'll knowing that this was hi.
only hope. The elephant watched hin
closely moment. then. thoroughly de
ceiyed, pulled his tusk out and ran of
into the woods. receiving as il went its
Guietrs in the shape of bullet. which
the hunters companions had not dared
10 fire before. fearing that the animal
would fall on him.
The McCook tribune., 1897-05-21
He's a Brick.

When a boy does something that is
particularly good or noble his COM
radeS say Hes a brick" for to call =
fellow "a brick" is as high d compIi-
ment as one boy can pay 10 another.
Il we stop to think about ii. though.
it seems rather strange that a brick
should be chosen as standard for
measuring the worth of boy. There
is surely nothing very wonderful or
fine about a brick. But. like a great
many other sayings that do not appear
10 have much sense. we shall find. by
looking up the origin OF the expression.
that il started out with very sensible
meaning In order to get at its be-
ginning we have to go back into an
ciant history for a distance of zine
hundred years before Christ-all the
The McCook tribune., 1897-05-21
The Best Way to Learn.

Rogers, the poet, won a reputation
for caustic speech: but he had great
distaste for the small beer of per-
sonal gossip. II wonder how the
Blanks are able to keep a carriage" a
lady once said to him, in his own
house, and the poet at once turned to a
servant to say: $50 to Blank Square
with Mrs. Proctor's and my compli-
ments, and ask how the family CON
trive to pay for their carEage.
The McCook tribune., 1897-05-21
New Treatment for Nervous Diseases.

New Treatment for Nervous Diseases.
This novel method consists in subcu-
taneous injections of a solution of the
phosphate of soda, which, not entering
the system by the digestive tract, acts
directly on the nervous system. The
Brown-Sequard elixir was not always
harmless, but in many instances pro-
duced local inflammation at the point
unpleasant consequences. But no
such serious objection is likely to be
raised to the use of solution of five
grammes of the phosphate of soda in
100 grammes of sterilized. distilled
wafer.
The McCook tribune., 1897-05-21
a SCIENTIST SAVED
President Bnay Of Iaslc College Survives Serious Illness
Through the Aid Of Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
FROM the Republican. Columbus. Ind.

Tnifed Brethren Church at IA smal! place
in Kent County. Mich. Being OF am
bilious nature, applied myself diligently
10 NV work and studies Ia time ! noticed
that NV health was failing. MY trouble
was Indigestion. and this with other trOu-
bles brought on nervousness.
MY physician prescribed Tor me Tor
some some time and advised me 10 take IA
change OF climate | did n he requested
and was some i'm proved. Soon after. /
came here ia professor III physIc, and
chemistry. and later was financial agent
of this college The change agreed with
me and for while my health was better,
but my duties were heavy, and again
found my trouble returning. This time it
was more severe and in the winter | be
came completely Frustrated. trie Narl-
Gus medicines and different physicians
Finally ] was able to return TO my IutIes.
Last spring was elected president of the
college. Again | had considerable work
and the trouble, which had not been entire
ly cured, began TO affect me. and last fall
| collapsed. | had different doctor, hut
none did me any good. Professor Bow
man. who is professor of natural science,
told me Of his experience with DR. vii
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People and urged
me to give them "A trial, because they had
benefited him III similar Cn-e. AMI con
cludcd to try them.
The first box helped me. and the second
gave great relief such as had u-ve- ex-
perIenCcd from the treatment of any Phv-
eiCiau. After using six boXc> of the mcdl-
cine | was entirely cured. To-day ] am
perfectly we'll feel better and stronger
than for years l certainly recommend
this medicine"
TO allay all doubt Prof. Barunby cheer
fully made an affidavit before
LYMAN J. SCUpuEK. Notary Public.
DR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
are sold 10y nil dealers or viii he sent post
paid on receipt of price, ~ cent, box or
six boxes for - 30 they are never sold III
bulk or 10y the lOOl, 10y addressing Or VII
liams Medicine Co.. Schenectady, y
The McCook tribune., 1897-05-21
of the world

A reporter recently called at TINS famous
seat of learning and was shown into the
room of the President. Prof. Alvin +. Bar
nabv. When last seen by the reporter
Prof. Barnaby wa in delicate health. To
day he was apparently i'll the best of health.
In response to an inquiry the professor said :
.'Oh. yes, | am much better than for
some time. / am now in perfect health ;
but my recovery was brought about III
rather a peculiar way"
Tell me about it, said the reporter.
We'll. to begin at the beginning said
the professor. Il studied too hard when ut
school endeavoring to educate myself for
the professions. After completing the
common course came here, and graduated
from the theological course. | entered
he ministry. and accepted the charge of "a
The McCook tribune., 1897-05-21
Effect of Frost at Niagara Falls.

The wear and tear of the elements
on Niagara may be better remarked in
early spring than at any other season.
Great boulders are continually IA a.ling
from the faces of the cliffs where they
were loosencd by the action of the
frost, and the same process, no doubt,
is going on in the stone under the
cataracts. The erosive power of the
waterfall is not SO great, but water,
wind and frost together make the re-
cesoion of the gorge, particularly on
the Horseshoe side, quite perceptible.
The McCook tribune., 1897-05-21
MADDENED BY FOOD.
Insane Freaks of Anima! TIc,h Upon q
INcutucky Man

kentucky Man.
Thomas Odell. young man of %
years. living seven miles back OF
Greenup. Ky, has met death il Il
strange manner. He had been puzzle
To physicians for several years. He
was affected by what he ate To such an
extent that when he INDUCED in beef
eating about an hour aftcrwarl he
would become restless and wander out
in search of cattle and below as an OK
and would get down on his hands and
eat grass like 4 COW. When he par
took of mutton his actions were those
of a sheep. and he would plaintively
bleat like lamb. When he ate chicken
he would go out and scratch for worms
which he would devour with apparent
relish.
After eating fish ne would wander
to the creek and go in swimming.
Lately his father xii ed several squir-
rels. of which the son ate heartily for
dinner. He left the house shortly
after and was followed by the father
The father saw him entering an oak
grove and soon saw his son jumping
nimbIv from limb to limb. at the same
time barking like Il squirrel. He cal led
for him to come down, but this only
seemed to make the boy want to
escape, and he attempted TO jump from
one tree to another, but missed and
fcl. 10 the ground, a manglcd. breath
less mass of humanity, and expired in
less than five minutes.
The McCook tribune., 1897-05-21
One Caper of "A Georgia Cyclone.

The wind sometimes cuts very queer
capcrs An old colored woman in the
upper part OF Georgia owns very
large wash pot, which She claims was
turned inside out by Il cyclone. She
saws the pot is as good as ever, only
the legs and handles are on the inside
now, and poster her when she stirs the
clothes
The McCook tribune., 1897-05-21
A Dangerous Letharcy.

The forerunner of a train of evils. which
too often eliminate fatally. is inactivity or
le1hargy of the kidneys. Not only is Bright :
disease. diabetes, gravel. or some other dan
gcrOus integral disease of the organs them
selves to be apprehendcd. but drOpsical
dinuSions from the blood. rheumatism and
rOut are all traceablc TO the nOn-remOyal
from the blood by the kidneys Of certain i'm
purities HoStetter's Stomach Bitters depu-
rates the blood. renders the kidneys active
and ure vents their disease
The McCook tribune., 1897-05-21

Ellicott Squeer-I notice that the
new restaurant managers are going to
Tn. in Boston girls rs lady walters.
l.llmore-Yes; they believe it will save
them the cost OF ice and electrician
nOwpr
The McCook tribune., 1897-05-21

I'VE take breakfast here at T." the
mistress informed the new servant
Don't change your arrangements for
ne, mum. l can find something for
n,vself when I come down later
The McCook tribune., 1897-05-21
The Hire Classes

Mamma am inclined 70 BE- aas-
picious of Mr. Smithers."
Maud Why. mamma, he always
wears a dress suit when he calls.
Mamma-"Yes. but il is not always
the same one. my child.
The McCook tribune., 1897-05-21
Another Offer for Sight.

A. ]. Miller, a wealthy merchant of
Frankfort, Ind, has offered TO give
$4,000 to anyone who will restore his
sisH.t lost three years ago by a stroke
of paralysis.
The McCook tribune., 1897-05-21

The Hnrtsville College, situated AT Hnrts-
vile. Indiana, was founded years ago In
the interest OF the United Brethren Church.
when the state was mostly "a wilderness
and colleges were scarce. The college i
well known throughout the country
former students having gone ioto all parts
of the world
The McCook tribune., 1897-05-21

The editor of this paper advises his
readers that a free package of Peruviana.
the best kidney ndliver cure on earth, will
be delivered FREE to any sufferer, if writ
ten for promptly. PEKUvIANA REMEDY Co,
:.S6 5th St. Cincinnati Ohio.
The McCook tribune., 1897-05-21

Professor Bailey. of Ithaca. n. Y.
has succeeded in grating tomato on
potato vines. In this case the toma-
toes grew 10 full size. but the pota-
toes remained small.
The McCook tribune., 1897-05-21

see thee gliding in
Clad in known garments, that with
empty fold
Lie in my keeping, and my fingers,
thin
As thine were once, to feel in thy
safe hold;
should fall weeping on thy neck and
say.
81 have so suffered since-since"-Bu
my tears
Would stop, remembering how thou
Count'st thy day,
A day that is with God thousand
years.
Then what are these sad days, months
years of mine.
To thine eternity of full delight?
What my whole life, when myriad lives
divine
May wait, each leading to higher
height?
/ lose myself faint. Beloved, best.
Let me still dream thy dear humanity
Sits with me here, my head upon thy
breast
And then l viii go back to heaven
with thee
The McCook tribune., 1897-05-21

The old cathedral in Berlin Is being
pulled dow >ui new one erected.
The emperor has consented to allow
paperweights to be made of the marble
pavements and the steps of the altar
where the late Emperor Williams cof-
fin stood. Each weight bears stamped
upon it the words il which the EN-
pcror gave his permission as guaran-
tee of its genuincness. They are to be
sold for charitable purposes.
The McCook tribune., 1897-05-21
General Grant Replies TO snob.

The anecdote is told of General Grant
that soon after his nomination for the
presidency ne was in the city Of,
where he had not been expected, and
was known to but few. and there, on a
rainy Sunday, catered church and
took a seat in a vacant pew not far
from the pulpit. The man who rented
or owned the pew came in. and seeing
some one in the seat, sent the sexton
TO ask him to leave it. which the gen
eral did, simply saving: Il supposed
it was probably the pew of gentle
man or l should not have entered it. .
FITS Permanently Cured Motifs rToUsness afte'
i,rsi day use OF DR.. Kline trreat Nerve Restorer
send tor FREE So 90 trial bottle and treatise
atn Il H KLINE. Ltd. g3l Arch ST. Philadelphia, Pa
The McCook tribune., 1897-05-21

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. makes weak
men stron. blood pure. soc. 81. Al druggists
The McCook tribune., 1897-05-21

Lilies of the valley are in high favol
with brides and dcbutanteS.
The McCook tribune., 1897-05-21
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
SOME GOOD STORIES FOR OUR
J,NIoR READERS.

Jacks boomerang. Or the Story of
Little Boy Who Was Too Fond of
Playing Tricks-He's "A Brick-Some
Tales OF Peril.
The McCook tribune., 1897-05-21

The shiftlcsS man i always away
from home when IL good opportunlt!
knocks.
The McCook tribune., 1897-05-21

The only Englishmen that are known
TO the French people generally, it has
been said in a jocular way, are Robin
son Crusoe and the prince Of Wales.
Cafe Robinson. restaurants built in
trees, are among the latest Partisan
fads. They take their name. of course,
from Robinson Crusoe.
The McCook tribune., 1897-05-21

NY doctor said won die tut. Piso's Cure
for Consumption cured me.-AmOs ke-ner
Cherry Valley, Ills, Nov. %. 1893
The McCook tribune., 1897-05-21
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Not Particular.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AL
Druggists refund the money if il fails 10 cure. sc
The McCook tribune., 1897-05-21

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take CaScaretS Candy Cathartc l0c or sc.
II c. c. c. fall TO cure druggists refund money
The McCook tribune., 1897-05-21
Goes Cough RaIsa n
Cheap.

Is .he Oldest and u will break cold qnicke
than ANYTHING else. 1t j. always reliable. Try II
The McCook tribune., 1897-05-21

Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
l0c. II c. c. c. fail, druggists refund money.
Theosophy is the cultured and soul
full way of going crazy.
The McCook tribune., 1897-05-21
An Evening Guest.

in the silence OF
this lonely eve,
With the street
] a IN = p Il ] g ,
fiickerinS on
the wall.
N angel were to
whisper me
"BclieVC-
It shall be given
thee. Call"'-
whom should /
call?
The McCook tribune., 1897-05-21

\ man who is not very smart, can
give good advice.
The McCook tribune., 1897-05-21
Halls Catarrh Cure
Enc1ishmen known to Frenchmen.

5 Z constitutional cure. Price, s5c.
The McCook tribune., 1897-05-21

Gene p A-@-t,
Ou-aEa. Nj
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-22
MARINE NEWS

TACOMA. July 1s.-~Arrived-Bk Snow Il
Burgess from Ntadiyo@tok Sailed July Il
-Sh TWO ErniheTs for San Francisco
SAN PEDRO. July ap.--AYr!yesi-Schr
Louise from Tynf.1Ua.
G,oQtfiLIsE RIVER. July Starved
Str t'oqgilie River. from San francisco via
Eureka.
E,eyRT ANGELES. July 9a.--Arrlvesi--Br
sh Pert Stanley, from Uongkonx.
COOS BAY, July sf.~-srrfyat-str Alice
blanchard. from San Francisco. July "a.
schr wing < Wing. frosG San Francisco
ssAiissi~~sSsr czsrtna. for Gan Fra5csscos
.Jufy - sir Alliance for Portland.
TATgsYSH. JnIy zt.-~Fsa saest-Hh j. n
Thusnss. from Sagassski for Port Towrs.
end.
LONDON. July z9.-~r;rfsssh ship Pass ri
EsaI--aha. frsEn liverpool for Fistossas
previously reported at Stanley. = H. VIII
make temporary repairs and proceed 10
CLYDE for complete repairs
SAN FRANCISCO. July zls-ArFlvst--
Str Ir1attIla. from Victoria ara tu<%
s0Jlnt: SIR CLEVELAND. from Seattle %
Auretsa- from Columbia river. scfT psssy
Rows, from Coos bag: schr Dora HUME
from Whsteona. ~sssisst-schr Maria -
Smith. fer Port Esiakeisy: str Prngrse0
for Ssaffass rh Glory ~ thu sessH, Tor NJ
nR3ssO. str tiorida. for sorraxs
HOG lam. Jaiy Sassesi~9srar Enter
prise. from goNngTa,lia for San FrafssArn
AvrlTei-scAr ivy. from San FRANCISCO Tar
Aberdeen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-22
Boston Wool Market.

BOSTON. July I.-.Tfse American Wool
and Cotton Reporter VIII say tomorrow Of
the wool trade.
Lessened activity and increasing firm
ness have seemed TO be the features of the
market The past week Orr the one hand
there has beea lsss inclination to sell. and
on the other hand there has besn marked
cessation from speculative trading on tho
part os the dealers. Selling az tate has
been Of a srsottv character. many houses
reporting practically nothing doing. A
very large part Of the wool now In Boston
Is for the moment withheld from the mar
ket. The late speculative fever has shown
a marked decline. which has slightly en-
hanced the demand from the mills. Prices
continue 10 be firmly held. Asking prices
for feeces are very high.
The market for foreign woods has con-
tinued 10 BE- the scene OF greatest interest.
some large blocks OF wool having ch.nged
hands from four 70 six TINS IN some eases
getting hack into the original sellers
hands at a handsome advance. Fine Aus
traikan has been In tbs greatest demand.
In Boston sales for the week aggregate
saii o., pounds OF which ssSs 5e pounds
were domestic and J. Esas On pounds foreign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-22

LONDON. July 2f.--4At tie wool auction
sales today 1885 bales were Offered. OF
which 100 were Withdrawn. The Continent
took large quantities Of nerinos-s. France
bought New South Wales and Queensland
merino greasy AT fnil prices. The home
trade secured Nav Zealand secured and
greasy crosS-breds. Full prices were paid
for Tasmania greasy marked Husbands
secured cross-hred Piros and faulty SCOUT
ed Piros s's-wed a hardening tendency.
The date OF the closing OF the present
rles has been fixed for TUESDAY. July e.
The following are the sales in detail:
New South Wales, 4 gs2 hsIes-Scoureti.
siaa4fs Id: greasy. Il. du l,sz "a.
Queensland. ]. rs bsies-Scoured Is iiadI
IL gid. greasy, 5sxGIsd
Victoria sAi bales-Sco,,red, sd9is 81:
greasy, 5isdMsi4d.
South Australia. Sos bales-Scourei. lni
Qls I'd: greasy. al fIst.d.
West Australia, $50 baies--Greasy, 4LdI
Gid.
Tasmania. l.oss bales Secured. ea.de7aa:
greasy, sdniid.
New ZeaiAand. st7l hales-Scoured, Si:d
dis Sd: greasy. 54dsi9isd.
Cape Of Good Hope and Natal, So bales
Secured ltd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-22
CHICAGO MARKETS.
The Rnard of Trade.

CHICAGO. July --The Liverpool
wheat market stopped It's PREVIOUSLY Tap
sdly advancing quota tons az ttae OF @s,.iAe
this morning. and had failen back ocxcEe
trading commenced here Iaat. EoWsfcE'
appeared 70 BE a rnasterfyl stroke on boiSa~
ness strategy. for from it, e1ect upon
f,-scszs here al the start K permitted the
Hing ~ great many buying oF0eFs
which were on the market F'ofets1sFs
are takBng everything n S3gnt DsE@. SAtl
a message from New YORK Liverpool N
TIRE meantime. recover "a All ttS eartF JOSS,
enf ihe accepta1ces OF cash wheat offered
from Ns@ oFk lv cable last saEt4i were
accepsegl tn the extent Of aAo,4I $50
bushels according 20 the tetssFaTas srfft
from the aboard TIE latter itsgEsS OF
rawx caused a RAPID recovery from 4 &c
Ter eushel decline. with which t1ss rsAE KIT
started aud IN the course - forts NH
tsxes Erssra The opening even Asc advance
over vests Tx1ay's closing had been r-s,e'ssss1i-
The domestic Situation Was Sefzfas 2 naf
mixed tn receipts % zess VI Beat are tAsa-
sr- far below LAST year. Primary PORTS
or.ly got rs so bushels today. against -
ps bushels a year age. Chicago received
X cars OF which IS were rs@E. TIE North
western receipts amounted 10 q cars
F{ea9y rains wsgss reported n the SfsrIass
y-tssxAs country and Claims we're mate 10
the effect that damage bad 4srNaay re-
s.sfsssi from too much TosStszrs- These re
r..-sS we~~ OF csz-se. 4huis-t. mIfA the as
xsz~gEsce that the rains were ysTy s-stse-
resal ard tlz1assy. especially IA the h~d
river valley Atlantic Port cs@zraEsces
x-z0xnged 10 = - bushels. wheat and
6p4..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
TIE. HITLER.

THE BUTLER.
6 L penian. 81. New. York
Miss IL y Clark caInhridse. o;
Mr. and Mrs. 6. ". Cummings. Ph!la.el-
Gee Geo. Parsons. Victoria
Mrs Geo Parsons. Victoria
.Ies~sR@ X. Francs. La Conner.
Miss II. Williams. Carthage. Ne.
e ~. L5orlis. fssadEah-
Miss Ayrez. Everett.
] II snaw Cincinnati
". O. Mcclellan. Philadelphia
u. j. Crowley, Tacoma.
]. - Rl!ev. shelton
q G. FIstehsr. North Yakima
Geo. 81. Forster, SPOKANE
p r. Doveii, Wells Waila
Mis- RtRker Grand Forks, y. ..
T.. II Hosksy. san FRANCESCA
Sir. aud Mr.. c. F. CARP, Pert Town
IS. H. Given. Portland.
= l.. sufa~uessssx. fr.. Spokane.
w W GRAY Port args,ies
l. r. H&xtirags. Port Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. " Patterson Vancouver.
Mr ara Nrs " tn M. TI .,e I i'9sso',
Mss Ternpietcn. Vancouver
Mss &aEss Teuspleton. Vancouver.
John l. IA nnos9i Vancouver
Nr. and Mrs joan s Aorssm, San
JAIr.ss + Tsatuaakes. View York
A. j. HsyseA, New YORK
Mr. and Mrs. r. a. Spencer. Portland.
'rSo-Ysa~ SAITH MI Vernon.
W II Prsteh@rt. Tacoma
T. a Rrvwr Victoria
A ]. Winters. Portland.
J. u. Hasnayu1sns Portland.
Frank H S4weii Ssn Francisco.
Csc. = Tsyrsra. Iae xsoga sLass.
r r Hayes. Decatur. III
r Wastsrz- DscarLr. H.
C. starr Lsgar9- M.
C. r. Kelly. Philadelphia.
Mr. ard Mrs. A. kzy-er. Oakiani. Cal.
j. y CoEss@y, Fan FrasesScs.
Fred Parker, Sersh Yakima
t-aAs Miller. Philadelphia.
8 xltkaneks. SzF Francisco
p jacobs f<ss. San Francisco.
H. E Lewis. SAa Francisco.