davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-08
NEW ICE COMPANY
viii lease the EEofr Ice Plant East of
the CITY

a company is being formed which viii
pack the HUFF ice house full this winter
for n xt summers use. The ice house.
which Is located Just north of First street
elong Chisholm creek. has a large ca
pacity. and if there is any cold weather
this winter it win be filled with natural
zee. Tie gentlemen who are back of the
project have not as Yet completed their
plans. but they are so far matured that
there IS no question but that they viii go
ahead and lease the ice house. It is their
intention to put wagons on the streets
next summer TO sell ice to private con-
sumers. They say the ice can be put up
al Very reasonable figure, which will
allow them 10 sell il n a greatly reduced
price, still allowing them a good profit.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-08

friends. He was a patient sufferer Tor
many months, having been severely IN
jured last summer by being knocked
down by bicycle rider, from the results
of which he never recovered There was
a large gathering Of friends and old-tine
acouaintances at the last rites.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-08
AN EVENING OF CLEAN FUN.

THE Gay Matinee Girl" Manager Edwin
P. Hilton's big comedy hit OF the past two
seasons, will be seen at the C-aw:o-d
Grand on Thursday. This season he has
three stars-the comedians. Monroe and
Hart and Americas best soubrette, Mat
tie Vickers--and he promises that mis- en-
tire company of twenty are artists. The
comedy is a laughter-provoklng hodge
podge. In other words, It is designed sim
ply for the purpose Of fun-makiny. and
whether or not the amusement IS OF
high quality depends upon the individual
judgment OF the people who attend the
performance. The play has bean honestly
put together. with an intent to please the
people before whom il Is performed. II is
net an easy task 10 make a Light comedy
play that Will hold the attention o. on
audience for three hours, but 20 Judge by
report. the authors have SUGGESTED i'll their
difficult task.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-08
Conf,ngration in Pitkin. Col,

Denver. Colo. Nov. IA special 70 the
Times from Pitkin, Colo, says: All the
buildings on both sides of Main street
from South street to Fifth. forty in num-
Der, were destroyed 10y a fire. believed TO
have been Of incendiary origin. which
started at o'clock this morning The
loss is estimated at 100000 The heaviest
single loss is that of r. r. Williams &
Co, general store and bank. $1,000.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-08
.topp.dthe Paper

san Francesca ca Nov The s;rik-
ing pressmen and stereotypers have fzi,sd
20 prevent The publication o a-F - The
daily papers Their dinereaces Uita re
publishers have nos ye, ben fs.sy sd-
tusted cgs 10 further serious trcGols =
anticipated Tie newspaper PFo7rietors
are confident OF ta4ir zhsi;y 20 malntsia
their position. ard especially IS re Typo-
graphical Union "a. act esVS-seS the cas-.
% The sc-.ke-a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-08
ANOTHER HUNG JURY
StunkIc Versus Guyer for the Pos.
session of Occidental

For the third time. yesterday the case
of Henry Stu3kle versus Charley Guyer
for the possession of the Occidental ho-
tel was heard before Justice Walker. The
plaintiff was represented by A e. Helm
and r. r. Vermilion, the defendant by
Messrs. Blake and Ayers. AS In the pre-
vious trials. the jury hung, standing four
to two in favor OF Mr.. Guyer. The case
viii probably come up again within the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-08
FIFTH WARD.
BuckIen's Arnica SaIve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fever
Sores. letter, Chapped Hands. Chllblains.
Corns, and all Skin Eruptlons. and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required It
IS guaranteed 70 give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by C. Gehrinc-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-08
WHERE TO VOTE
Polls Open at Eight and Close
at Six.
JUDGES AND CLERKS
AND CLERKS
Every Voter Should Cast His
Ballot Before Dinner.

The polls will open this morning at
and remain open until in the evening.
Every voter should make it point to cast
lis ballot before dinner and have done
with IT, The voting precincts for today
election are as follows:
COfHcial)
FIRST WARD.
First precinct-City Building.
Second precinct-112 South Emporia-
Third precinct-lI47 South Lawrence
avenue.
SECOND WARD.
First precinct-Occidental Stables.
Second precinct-537 North Main.
Third precinct-Power House, CTenth
street,.
THIRD WARD.
First precinct-119 North Market.
Second precinct-Eagle Barn CNorth To-
peka).
Third precinct-1334 East Douglas.
FOURTH WARD.
First precinct-Grafton's Store, corner
Lawrence and Oak.
Second precinct-On Oak, near corner Of
Lawrence and Oak.
Third precinct-No. Hose House.
FIFTH WARD.
First precinct-Palace Block.
Second Observation-Disclosures Block.
SIXTH WARD.
First precinct-119 South Washington
street.
Second precinct-11o3 East Douglas ave-
nue..
The judges and clerks appointed by
Mayor Ross are herewith given:
(OficiaL)
FIRST WARD.
First precinct - Henry Schwerdfeger,
John H. Ash. ]. o. Hawley, judges; J. D.
Caldwell. T. K. Sexton, clerks.
Second precinct-T. G. Parham, John Ex-
ton c. R. Fordham, judges; E. L. Dague,
G. NJ. Calhoun. clerks.
Third precinct-A. B. Jenkins. NJ S.
Hasty, A. Christman. judges; Edward
Ward, Hardin Ebey, clerks.
SECOND WARD.
First precinct-J. T. Little, G. 3. Kess-
Ter. Joe Strickland, judges; r. E. Guthrie,
H II. Harris. clerks.
Second precinct-L. n. Woodcock, JEFF
Thompson. A. E. Helm, judges; W. H. A.
Clark. George L. Guffey, clerks.
Third precinct. L. Papes, J. K. AL
berts. Clark Camp. judges; r. c. Jackman,
II. T. Camen, clerks.
THIRD WARD.
First precinct-P. A. Rohrbaugh, T. A.
Sullivan. HI. Taylor. judges; George Am
burn, NJ. A Fletcher, clerks.
Second precinct-H. A. Bssel, George NJ.
Jordan Sam Slower. Judges; George Camp
bell. ]. T. Dorsey. clerks.
Third precinct. c. Richey, c. A. Wood
ford. W. A. Ransom, judges; A. C. Rich
ards, L. r. Cole, clerks.
FOURTH WARD.
First precinct-E. Bouten, ". NJ Stuckey
L. D. Banett judges; B. l. keenan,. ]. A
Comfy, clerks
Second precinct-J. L. Dyer. R. NJ. Piatt,
W. H. Nichols judges; J. R. H. King, o.
D. Kirk. clerks.
Third precinct-J. R Rutter W H. OIL
plant J. c. Robb, judges; R. P Vincent,
". 7. Crewson. clerks.
FIFTH WARD.
First precinct. W. Hereford, D. o.
Williams. ]. T. Black judges; Harry
Farmer. Sol Kirk, clerks.
Second precinct-B. F. Hays, c. H. Bos-
ley. William Fletcher. judges; J. L. Lei
land and J. E. Stanton. Clerks.
SIXTH WARD.
First precinct-H. R Johnson. ]. F. Da<
Wis. o. T. Wilder, judges; Gerald Volk, J.
NJ. Houston, clerks.
Second precinct-C. A. Gates. R. S. Bell
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-08
Take DIR. Bulbs Cough syrup for all

these dangerous affections-severe colds,
pleurisy and grippe-which fall and winter
bring along. 1t is the greatest cure for
bronchitis and all throat and lung affec-
Ions
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-08

Nobody gets as much and as profitable
lree advertising as a prize tighter-Atchi.
sor Globe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-08

soe- and $40, all tragsis;s-
SCOTT s. BOVINE, Chemists, New Ye.k.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-08

The polls will open this morning. at
and remain open until 6 in the evening.
Every voter should make it a point to cast
lis ballot before dinner and have done
With IL. The voting precincts for today's
election are as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-08

~ L4<i'. - sas''sF. = ssais a IS.
The herald., 1898-02-24
Building Permits

1. N. Van Nuys, owner, Alta Planning
Mill company, builders; 5-story and base
ment business building. 60x150 feet, east
side of Spring street. between Fourth and
Fifth; $35 900.
M. Lissner, owner, Murphy & McLennan
builders; 2-story building of flats, 6
rooms each, Ninth and Olive streets; $4,000
p, w. Hoyle, owner, f. J. CARRIER. build
er; 2-story 12-room residence, 707 West
Twenty-eghth street; $4,000.
c. p. Kirk, owner and builder; stories
and attic, 10-room residence, north side
West Thirtieth street, between Figueroa
and Key West; $4,000.
Alexander D. Robertson, owner, F. M.
Caller, builder; 2-story frame residence,
West Beacon street. near Ninth; $4,000
#. Vigus, owner; Groom 2-story resi-
dence, Carondelet street, near Sixth; $4,000.
F. Rehbock, owner, II. Flick and G. Oft,
builders; 2-story frame residence, Solano
avenue, near Buena Vista; $500.
C. Z. Benedict owner. VIM: N. Holway.
builder; 2-story frame residence, north
side of Ocean View avenue, opposite Sher-
man: $500.
Geo. NJ. Knowlton, owner; 2-story resi-
dence Of flats, rooms each, Eleventh
and Wall; $500.
Catherine Shore, owner, w. F. Arcle,
builder; dwelling, Eleventh street, be-
tween Central and Stanford avenues; $500.
H. Martz, owner; excavate basement for
building. Broadway, between Fourth and
Fifth; $1,000.
Fifteen permits under $1,000 each, $470O.
Total, 26 permits, aggregating $5,700.
Last week, 26 permits, aggregatipg S19,-
795.
The herald., 1898-02-24
The End of Suspension Bridge

Slowly but surely the last vestiges Of the
name of Suspension Bridge are disappear
Ing There is something of mournful
feeling in contemplation Of this fact. When
the Railway Suspension Bridge company
replaced the structure, which gave its
name to the old town, by the new railway
steel arch bridge, it was patent that the
time was not far distant when the state
and government would be induced to lend
their POWERFUL aid to change the towns
name to that Of Niagara Falls. Old names,
like old places, are dear to the residents of
a town or city, and it is with regret that
that portion of the city will have to face
the inevitable, the passing of the name
Suspension Bridge.
The problem now confronts the railways
and other interests what to call the sta
ton at the north end of the city. This
is worthy of very careful consideration.
No mistake must be made in selecting the
name. OF course those depending upon the
railroads for patronage will demand that
the name be simply Niagara Falls. Nat
urally the hotel men at the south end of
the city will object. This will precipitate
feeling. All these matters will have to be
considered In this choice of name. Hence
conservative course must be adopted and
nothing done hastily. The railroads are
the masters of the situation, and it would
be well for the citizens most affected to
place themselves in communication with
their representatives.-Niaga Falls Ga
zette.
The herald., 1898-02-24
CHICAGO MARKET
Prices and Prospects of the Trade in
Cereals

CHICAGO, Feb. 23-All the firmness
which characterized Mondays wheat mar
ket had apparently deserted the pit at the
opening of trade today. The starting price
for May ranged all the way from 1.06k
down to 1.05A, as compared with Monday S
closing price of 1.06%, while July, in which
the most trading was done throughout the
session, opened at from 91% to 915s, a de-
cline of %M1 cent. May touched los be-
fore it was sufficiently supported to bring
about a recovery. Commission houses
were the best sellers at the opening, bro
kers for Letter being credited with some
of the offerings for May. The fear of Lei
ter's influence over the market was shown
by many traders leaving the wheat pit
TO rthe coarser grain markets. Buying
was started on Bradstreet's visible sup
$4,000 bushels. This was surprise, as the
trade had been led to expect heavy In
crease, and prices for time got nearly to
the former level. Later in the day. how
ever, the market became quite weak on
further decline in English markets. Lei
ter brokers had meantime stopped buying
July and prices tumbled ropidly. July
got down to 91c and May to 1.05. but re-
acted again before the close, on covering,
May closing at LOG and July at 91ss.
Corn was active. May closed nc lower
Oats were active and unsettled. May
closed steady and a shade higher.
Provisions were fairly active and irregu-
lar. Fork was very weak throughout, but
lard and RIBS were fairly strong. At the
close May pork was TIC lower; May lard
DC higher. and May ribs unchanged
The herald., 1898-02-24
Jimmie's Essay on Hearts

Hearts is located in yure insides rejun
Oh yure stummicks The theology says
they works like pumps. which is the milk
mans best friend. The heart is a very i'm
portunt organ, but 1t don't make no musick
My brother, which is a poick, says:
What harmny when two hearts beets
like L. wish pa wood take lessing from
hearts. He beats like 60.
Pa tole me once his heart was back In
the ole vilige where he was born; but l
am afrade he is Tyre, becos when Kate
was married he said: my heart is full
2 much" and he didn't get no tlegraft
from his birthplace. Bymeby he fell under
the tabul, and some wun sarkastically re-
marked that it was very full
King Richard had a lying heart; but
l have got broken heart, which is worse
Dere reader, amt Il girl heartless to give
me the cold stare becos my hare is red?
Can [ avert the dekrees of the Fates
which has got hold on mortals?
am cynick now, which meanes every
one is foole butt me.-JIMMIE.
Answers
The herald., 1898-02-24

16.00@1S.00; best barley. 13:5o@16.50: alfalfa.
10. .50@1l50; clover. 1000l2.50; stock, 11004
1900
bran, 18.000J1900.
Dry Beans-Pink, 26O@270; Lima, 2.15d
225; small white. L50g1.6O large white,
1.5091.60.
Potatoes-Early Rose, 656D75c per GENITAL;
River Burbanks, 650l75c; River Reds, 50Ql
6O; Salinas Burbanks, S5GD1. 20; Oregon Bur-
banks, 65c@1.00; Merced sweets, 75@S5c.
observation-disclosures, 2.50Q2.75 per GENITAL
hothouse cucumbers, 50c91.00; garlic, 3ikQ
4c; green peas, 4@6c; string beans, Sh@12c
per ID; asparagus, 25@30; egg plant, $50
2Oc; green peppers, Csc; mushrooms. Sa15c.
Citrus Fruits-Navel oranges, L00@2 so;
Mexican lines, repack, 6.O006.50 COM
mon California lemons, 75cQ1.25: choice
California lemons, 1.50Qs1.75.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 24lD2411c per ib.
seconds, 19G20c.
Eggs-Store, 11@12hc per dozen; fancy
ranch, 12013c.
Poultry-Turkey gobblers, 9110c per lb !;
old roosters, 3. 50@4. 90 per doz. young roost-
ers, 4,5OQ6O0; small broilers, 4001i. so;
large broilers, 500@5.5O; fryers, 50OD6. 90 /;
hens, S5Oq4.50; old ducks, 3.5O94.50; young
ducks, o.; geese, 125@1.50 per pair
goslings, %; old pigeons, 100; young
pigeons, I50M250
The herald., 1898-02-24
A BIBLE BOAT IN SIAM
How the Scriptures Are Carried to the
Heather in That Country

According to the report of the American
Bible Society for the last year, the Rev.
John Darlington, agent for the society in
Siam and the Laos country, made seven
tours with his son, Bartine Darlington, in
the interest of Bible work in those coun-
tries. In the course of these tours seven
teen provinces were visited and five of them
were visited twice. There were sold and
given during the year copies of the Bible
or portions thereof to the number of 81, ,26O
being an increase of 1926 over the preced-
ing year.
AS the main avenues for travel in Siam
touring done by Mr.. Darlington and his
assistants has been accomplished in boats.
An old boat provided by the society seven
years ago has become unfit for use and a
new one has just completed its first mis-
sionary voyage. The new boat is 40 feet
long and TX feet wide in the middle Upon
its deck is house IS feet long and as wide
as the boat. The house is divided into two
parts, one of which serves as living room
and the other as a bedroom The sleeping
room is 8 by feet in dimensions and con-
tains lockers. The windows are covered
with wire screens that shut out many an
noying insects which abound in the hot
climate. The sitting room is about the
same size as the sleeping room and is sup
piled with seats along the sides, below
which are drawers for the storagd of the
stock of Bibles which form the bulk of the
boats cargo The boat is propelled by
crew of five natives with oars fastened to
short posts The rowers stand behind the
oars while at work. They are paid 20 cents
per day. The boat is named the E. w. Gill
man in honor of the senior secretary of the
society.-New York Times.
The herald., 1898-02-24
Lincoln and the Reporters

When Joseph Medill was in the city mol
long ago he was entertained at dinner
at which he told many interesting stories
about Lincoln. Mr.. Medill was, with Mr.
Hit, one of the corps of reporters who fol-
lowed Lincoln in the great debates with
Douglass.
You will all remember" said Mr.. Medill
that after Lincoln had been nominated he
was asked to speak at Cooper Union in New
York. The eastern people knew nothing
about him. and they desired to see and heaI
him. Lincoln propared a speech and.gave
copies q quite O. number Of MS reQueetfri1
'thaf,1re study Il carefully and make such
'cofrectiuns and sasxesfions as We saw
fit Well. took my copy and went over il
very carefully, and finally made about forty
changes. The others to whom the address
had been submitted were equally careful,
and they made several amen dmcnts. when
the speech was 11pally Sielfvered ii WAS Ak
ectiy yFQfd fra With the original copy
The herald., 1898-02-24
building Notes

It is expected that when the sale of the
Simpson tabernacle, on Hope street, is
ficc will be decided. The corner of Ninth
street and Union avenue will probably be
selected, and a church building to cost
about $4,000 will be erected thereon.
The plans of the new Touring mill to be
built near the Santa Fe depot by the Nc
Donald Milling company have arrived
from the east. The work of preparing the
{ blue prints and specifications is under way
and It is expected that the company will be
ready to receive bids by Saturday.
The foundation walls Of the Bradbury
building, on the northwest corner of First
and Broadway, are up.
Work has commenced on excavation for
the Henry Martz four-story building on
Broadway, near Fourth street.
So far, mechanics liens to the amount
of $9924.26 have been filed against the F.
w. Braun & Co. building. on the corner of
North Main and Republic streets.
Quite a number of architects are busy
upon plans for the new First Methodist
corner of Sixth and Hill streets.
Work on the excavation of a new busi-
ness block on South Broadway, between
menced in a few days.
-Four of the largest plates of bent glass
ever manufactured in America were turned
out at the Pittsburg plate-glass factory in
Kokomo, Ind, on special order from the
W. p. Fuller company of this city, for the
J. D. Grant building. at the corner of
Sourth ana broadway. Two of the plates
measured 971zx152 inches, and the other
two 67x152, and they went through the
bending process without a flaw. :
Krause & Jenkins have prepared plans
for two Groom cottages for Easton, Ed
ridge 6 Co., to be erected on Menlo Park
tract.
G. w. Buchanan of Pasadena has COM
pleted the plans for the new home of the
Shakespeare club, to be erected in that
city. The building will be of brick, and
the style of architecture and finish will
follow closely the original at Stratford-on-
known as the ''fiatiron" lot, at the juno
ton OF Lincoln and Fair Oaks avenues.
Pasadena.-Builder and Contractor.
John M. Miller will soon begin the erec-
ton OF $500 residence on two of his lots
Oh Sixth street, fronting Westlake park
and adjoining the site Of his present home
which was sold this week to Richard 81
Beebe for about $4,000. Mr.. Miller retains
possession until the comp elton Of his nevv
house, about November list.
The herald., 1898-02-24
Talmage and Sam Jones

Sam Jones was invited by Dr. Talmage
to hold a series of revival meetings in
Brooklyn. The revivalist appeared at the
Talmage residence on the afternoon of the
day on which his engagement began and
introduced himself. Mr. Talmage looked
him over, and was evidently a little taken
aback at the shabby appearance of the
evangelist. AS it approached evening he
said: Brother Jones, would you take il
amiss if 1 presented you with a new suit
of clothes?" Certainly not said the ac-
commodating Samuel. He was taken to G
clothier and fitted from head to foot, top
ping all with high hat At church the
doctor introduced him as Rev. Samuel p
Jones from Georgia. Mr.. Jones arose, with
his new hat in hand, and repeated: Eyes
Kew. Samuel P. Jones from Georgia." ant
added: And this is the new suit of clothes
and this the new hat your pastor has pre-.
sented to me. If your pastor has as much
OF the grace of God in his heart as he ha:
pride, he would convert all Brooklyn an6
would not need me."-San Francisco Wave
The herald., 1898-02-24
Glass & Long B11hssoezs Bsaz Saax Msaaf,ctv,ex Sga
2l3-2l5 NEW HIGH ST. Los Angeles Phone M ).
THEY Offer $4,000
For Any Case of Nervous or Sexual
Weakness in Men They Treat
and Fail to Cure

and Fail to Cure
No fake cure, but scientific treatment
administered by physicians in good stand
ing, and specialists In their line. The
STATE MEDICAL COMPANY cures Lost
Vitality, Nervous and Sexual Weakness
and restores life force in old and young
men. They will guarantee to cure you
or forfeit 500 should they fail, where
their medicines are taken according to
directions. No money required In advance.
Deposit the money with your banker to
be paid to them when you are cured-nol
before. The STATE MEDICAL COMPANY
is an incorporated company with a capi-
tai stock of $25o,ooo, and their guarantee
is worth 100 cents on the dollar Their
treatment is truly MAGICAL TREATMENT
and may be taken at home under )theil
directions, or they will pay railroad fare
and hotel bills to all who prefer to go to
headquarters, if they fail to cure. This
company does not supply anything free;
they charge unreasonable price # they effect
d cure. and nothing II they don't, add they
win te!I yb9 exactly what 4 will cost before
n \, Fullinfornspsion oa request Write today.
81 f0rE " = = y 8
The herald., 1898-02-24

Pacific Mining company Of Pomona, 70
mona; $3.50 900; subscribed, $50.
The jamestown Electric Light ana Toy
er company, San Francisco; $ooo,ooo' SUD
scribed, $500 CO.. r,ro,.
Treasury Register company, san Fran
cisco; $120O; subscribed. $Sl6.
Van Mining company, San franclsco'
S100, 900; subscribed 500.
The Equitable Gas and Light company
San Francisco; s5,OOO,00o, with $1oo SUD-
scribed c.
Buenaventura; $4,000. wuth Si2ao sub
The California-Alaska Mining and Trans
port company, San Francisco; $lO0 0Ooo, with
$500 subscribed.
The Harold Cigar company, San Fran
csico: SOS 900, with $500 subscribed.
The Mining and Industrial Development
company, San Francisco; 100000, with $3.50
subscribed.
Angeles; $50, 900, fully subscribed. Direct
ors, W. C. Patterson, Charles A. Hammel,
Levi Booth. ]. A. Kenworthy, Thomas
Haverly 49,.
The Los Angeles Reduction company,
Los Angeles; $50, 900, with SIG, 900 subscribed.
Directors, Hite Wickizer, Austyn Gran
Vile, j. Walter Ghiselin, Jesse B. Hawlcy
and Arthur B. Thomas.
The herald., 1898-02-24
Releases, $1,000 and Over

A. z. Pomeroy, s. c. Hubbell and j.
H. Snyder, trustees, to Il. Vigus ct 49,.
al, 5O7-277 ........................: S3OOo
d 1899 a.ses - ........ u ............. :. 27OO
Security Saw Blk. to same. 2S7-176.. 10000
Security l.. & T. Co. of So Cal. to G.
Il. Osborne ct al, 4S2-114 ............ 1000
w. B. Hervey to w. p. Brown ct al,
490-103 ........... .......:. l,ooo
McMaster, si2-2SS ..................... 5.1s7
C. w. Coltrin to r. II. Wilson, 359-160 1000
o. Kinsman to H. A. Greeley. 442-244 4,44S
National b. & L. Assn to w. o. Dow,
0lZ-lJ0 ........... ......... ........'.... i,VVV
Same to l.. M. Grider, 512-192 .......... 1000
s. Mansfield to G. e. Osborne. 54S-4S 1000
M. e. Haynes to e I. Winslow, 436-
s. III. Tolhurst to NJ Hack 52-163.. 1000
Sixteen releases under $1,000 .......... 1858
,rotaI SIG ia
The herald., 1898-02-24

which Lincoln gave us. Not a change sug-
gested had been adopted. l never knew
whether Lincoln intended to play joke on
US, or whether he really believed that the
alterations were not effective. never men,
toned the matter to him, and he said moth
ing more to me. To tell the truth, / was
not exactly proud of the part 1 played in
the matter."-W ashington Post.