davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-22

Arrangements hive been completed
for carrying the knights OF pythIas 10
the Grand encampment at Indianapolis
In August. Tho round trip VIII be on
the basis ot.two cents q mile one way,
short line distance. Tickets vii be sold
August 20, q, and %, good to return I'M
Ill August 20. with provision for an cx-
tension TO September 10 on making 4
small payment. No stop.over Will be
allowed, 44
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-22

CLEARF1ELD, Pa. June 21.-The
Clearfleld county Democratic convention
convened at O'Clock this afternoon, with
Hon. P. S. Weber in the chair. The vote
on congressman was: Bell 651k votes;
Savage 63lls. Bell was declared the
nominee for Congress for this county.
The platform evades the money ques-
ton. President McKinley's course In
the Spanish war is commended.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-22
MMECHEN COMMENCEMENT,

The annual commencement of the
NcMechen public schools occurred last
evening In the NJ. L. church, and at
tracted n very large audience. The
programme was made up OF well pre-
pared orations, essays and Rotations
which pleased the audience The pre-
sentation of diplomas was by the prin-
cipal of the school.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-22

NEW YORK. juno 21.-The Baltimore
6 Ohio reorganization committee an
nounced the plan OF reorganization of
that road to-day. In substance the plan.
creates S70,OOO,o00 Of three and one-half
per cent prior lien bonds on the main
line and sG3.OO0.00O OF four per cent first
mortgage bonds, which are second
mortgage on the main line. There will
be $40 900 preferred stock and S35. 0O0,-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-22
The A. 9. II. OUTING TO-DAY.

+ To-day, at Wheeling Park, occurs the
annual outing OF the Ancient Order 81
Hfbcrnians, TO be participated In by
Park, Mullen and Benwood divisions.
One OF the principal attractions during
the afternoon will be q balloon ascension.
The bowling contest between teams of
the three divisions will be OF great later
est; 1t will be followed by a bowling COIL
nest participated Indy the ladies of the
three division auxiliaries. The Opera
House band has been engaged to fur
nlsh the dancing music
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-22
win Go to tho philippines.
Special Dispatch to tho 1nteiliseen,ccr.,

DpEVIuI I1IbDIItCII To eIlu = 1---
: tPARKBRSDURG, w. Va, june 2l.-.
George II. Paxton, assistant manager
Of the Western Union here. recently
made application to so In tho army rs
10 telegraph operator. To-day he re-
cclved notice to report Immediately at
snn francisco. ready to leave for the
Philippines. He left tonight. ,...i.-.,I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-22

In which the entire audience again join
ed This was followed by the Marine
band again in THE Voice of Our Ma
tion," n collection Of patriotic airs. and
the scene that followed was one OF the
most remarkable outbursts of patriotic
ever witnessed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-22

the Westminster Presbyterian church.
After the convention. the delegation Will
take In the side trip to Chattanooga
and the adjacent battlefields, incident
ally visiting Camp Thomas, where the
First West Virginia Volunteer Infantry
Is cncamped.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-22
FOR THE "FouRTH."

One fare for the round trip between
points not over two hundred miles dis
tant. VIII be the faro July on the llnes
OF the Joint Traffic Association. II Is
probable TINT western lines will make
tho snlllc rate. sHH "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-22

Special Dispatch TO the IntelIgenccr.
CHARLESTON, W. Va. June ol.-At
the Republican convention Today, d. NJ.
Shirkeywas nominated for the etate SEN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-22

WARREN-River foot inches. Fair
and cool.
OIL cITY-River feet inches and
stationary. Clear and cool.
GREENSBORO-River.7 feet inches
and failing. Rainfall 80. Weather fair
and cool.
{ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Z feet s inch.
es and stationary. Clear and warm.
P1TTSBURGH-Riv feet 3 inches
and falling at the dam. Cloudy and
cool.
6 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Z feet 6 In
ches and falling. Clear and cool.
PARkERSBURG-O river s feet
and falling. Cloudy and warm,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-22
STIR AND.

Formerly the Monterey. Ocean end w.
GINA ave. Finest location. Capacity u
Entirely new throughout. Excellen, 10 e.
cry appointment. Superior table 0cssi
view. Write for reduced June terms n!
booklet. FAIRDA1RN & WILLIAMS.
II. sUs,H 9-,s.- Atlantic City. y. J.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-22
SUMMER RESORTS.
CITY, MI

Atlantic Hotel, directly on the Sn.s
Open all the year. Modern improvement
800 rooms. Finest bathing, boating a.!
fishing. both bay and deep sea. Absolutely
safe from invasion by foreign enemy
THEO. l.. PAGE, Manage.
BUILDING LOTS for sale, low. Eiy
terms. Own your own seaside c0.,ars.
Address. JOHN +. WAGGAMAN, 10
Fourteenth street. Washington. D. c..
.a...F -HIH.. r,rN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-22
STOCKHOLDERS. MEETINGS

NOTICE.
Tho annual meeting Of the stockholm
of the Crystal Glass Co. will be held 1t
their principal office in Bridgeport, Ola
at p. m. July u. 1873.
ED. MUHLENAS,
jew secretaT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-22
7CJOLORED.MASONS
Meet in Seventeenth Session Of
Their Grand Lodge
OPENING SESSION YESTERDAY

WAS ATTENDED BY DELEGATES
AND VISITORS FROM ALL OVER
THE sTATE-rHE SESSIONS ARE
BEING HELD AT THE ODD FEEL
Lows HALL. AND CONCLUDE
WITH A RECEPTION AND BAN.
QUIET TOMORROW E.EN1No.
ELECT OFFICERS TOMORROW.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-22

i
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-20
RUSSELL SAGE WON
One of the Hastings & Dakota Land
Grant Cases.

One of the Hastings & Dakota Land
Grant Cases.
Russell Sage, as assignee Of the Hastings
& Dakota, won one of the cases in the SUI
preme court yesterday, in which the decision
OF the lower court was reversed.
Lars Halverson, after living fifteen years
en- certain lands. signed lease from the
company, which claimed title.
The court holds that he cannot deny the
title of the railroad company as long as he
holds the lease.
The lower court, which gave Ha,vorson a
verdict, is oyerruled, and the company is
granted a new trial.
The syllabus follows:
Russell Sage, as assignee in trust of the
Tasting & Dakota Railway Company, ap-
pellant, VS.. Lars Ha.yersen, respondent.
The tenant who takes a lease under seal.
signed by both parties, cannot, as long
as he remains in possession, deny his land
lords title, even though such tenant was in
possession when the lease was made, and
he claims that he at that time himself
the owner. In order to remove the estop-
pei he must surrender the possession. Con-
ceding that he may without surrendering
possession avoid the estoppel for fraud OF
mistake. held the evidence does not war
rant verdict in his favor on any such
ground.
Order reversed and a new trial granted.
-Canty j.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-20

ones These new notes he seems to have
retained 10 bis possession or turned over to
deal. and sent the company the 800, the
money being furnished by Rollefson
Inc company were informed Of the trans
action, and had Rue arrested for the embez-
Element or the three notes.
inc Indictment of Rue Is sustained by the
supreme court, the syllabus Of It's decision be-
ing as follows:
State OF Minnesota, respondent We. John J.
Hue, appellant.
l. An Indictment for the embezzlement
OF certain promissory notes held sufficient,
payee of the notes.
3. In such an Indictment drawn under
sec. 415 of the Penal Code, 1t Is not neces-
sary to state that the property was embez-
zled without theeconsent Of the owner.
u. Held, whether the defendant acted
fraudulently or dishonesty or derived any
charged he embezzled his principals prop
the jury.
Held, the evidence warranted finding that
defendant was the agent and trustee of
SAID principal although he was also en-
Tor all of his services for both.
b. The Indictment stated that such first
named principal Is a corporation, held, the
evidence showed that 1t was at least d cor
poration de facto. and that is sufficient.
q. The defendant as such agent procured
the maker of his principals notes to re-
new the same and make the new notes pay
able to third party who never owned or
held them and defendant subsequently
converted them to his own use.
He'd, he was properly indicted for embez-
cling the new notes.
7. Held, If the admission Of certain evil
dence as to the genuineness of signature
was error 1t was error without prejudice
because the instrument had already been in
PRODUCED in evidence without objection on
the ground that the signature had not been
proved.
8. An objection that evidence Is incompe-
tent, irrelevant and immaterial does not
cover the ground that the witness has not
shown himself competent to testify as to
value as an expert.
8. certain request to charge as to rea-
sonable doubt, held to be an invitation to
the jury to disagree If possible, and it was
properly refused.
10. The Indictment charged that defend
ant had embezzled the property with the in
tent to deprive said owner thereof Of the
property, and with Intent to convert the
same to defendants own use.
Held, 1t is sufficient to prove the intent to
deprive such true owner of his property
whether defendant intended to or did con-
vert 1t to his own use or the use of some
one else, other than such true owner.
II. 1t was, to say the least, discretionary
with the trial court to allow at the request
Of the attorney general a private attorney
employed by such owner to appear and
prosecute the defendant and 1t does not
appear that the court abused Its discre-
-Canty j.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-20
STAND AS NUMBERED.
Supreme Courts Ruling as to Pri-
ority of Mortgages.

Supreme Courts Ruling as to Prt-
ority of Mortgages.
decision as to priority of mortgages that
pertains somewhat to technically holds that
where mortgages executed on the same land
on the same day are recorded at the same
hour their priority corresponds with their
numbers, as recorded in the registers Of
flee
The question of priority arose in the suit
of the Continental Mutual Life Insurance
Company against Silas King ct al.
The syllabus of the decision is as follows:
The Continental Mutual Life Insurance
Company, a corporation, appellant, VS..
Slas King, William O. Long ct al, re-
spondents.
1. Where several mortgages executed on
the same day were recorded at the same
hour, and each received document numbers
in the registers office.
He'd under section 767, G. s. 1894, it must
be presumed in the absence of any showing
to the contrary that they take priority in
the order in which they are numbered.
2. The yea. to redeem from the foreclo-
sure sale under the second mortgage ex-
pired thirty days before the year to re-
deem from the foreclosure sale under the
first mortgage. No redemption was made
from either sale within the year allowed to
the owner to redeem; eighteen subsequent
lien creditors filed notices Of intention to re-
deem from each SALE SO that the successive
five day periods allowed to them in which
year extended the time of the eighteenth. or
junior creditor, to ninety days af er The sale.
The other seventeen, failed to redeem from
the earlier sale, and on. the -ninetieth day
after the sale the eighteenth creditor re-
deemed from both sales.
Held. the liens of the other seventeen were
cut off and extinguished by their failure to
redeem from such earlier sale, and there
fore they could not redeem from the later
sale on the first mortgage.
Held. further. the reclamation of the
eighteenth creditor from the latter sale was
not premature, although the redemption was
made twenty-five days before his fve-day
period would arrive in which to redeem
from that sale. The provision of statute eX-
tending the period of redemption for each OF
these successive five-day periods is intended
for the benefit of the creditors, not for the
benefit Of the holders of the sheriff's GER
tificate. and so long as 1t did not interfere
with the rights of any other person enti led
to redeem, the eighteenth creditor could
waive such extension of time
3. Said eighteenth creditor took convey
ance from the holder of the sheriffs Ger
tiicate Of the foreclosure sale of the sec
ond mortgage two days after the year to
redeem from that sale expired, and subse-
quently redeemed from himself at the time
above stated.
Held. his right as such lien creditor did
not merge in the title so acquired as TO
prevent him from redeeming as such credi-
tor. Order affirmed. -Canty, ].
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-20
VINCENT FAMILY TANGLE.
Jury Leaves 1t as KnOtty as 1t Was
BEFORE.

The divorce case of Mary A. Vincent
against A. A. Vincent has resulted in a YER
Diet that Is unsatisfactory to both parties to
the suit, FIR the Feas-n that under it t, much
coyet d decree of divorce cannot be granted
to either.
The case was given to the jury on
WoSne. day morning ard after wrestling with
the evidence until O'Clock yesterday morn
Ing one Of the most complicated verdicts that
has ever been heard of in the courts was
returned.
Three questions We're invrved in the case,
the allegation Of the plaintiff that her hus-
band had treated her in cruel and inhuman
manner, the cross bill Of the husband charg-
ing adultery with his brother, and the allie
CATION of the wife that if the charge was
true her offense had been condoned by the
actions of her husband. The jury found that
the allegation of cruel and inhuman treat
ment was without foundation, that the charge
OF adultery was true, but that the defense
had been condoned. The findings Of the Jury
left the case practically where it was first
taken up, but it is understood that a motion
Will be made that the verdict be set aside
and a new trial granted.
In connection with the divorce case It has
been understood that the husband intended
TO bring a suit for $4,000 damages against
his brother L. c. J. Vincent for the alleged
alienation Of his wife's affections but that
this has fallen through for the present. at
least, on account Of the unlocked for out
come Of the divorce case
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-20
AT THE HOTELS.

ABERDEEN. c. Krauthoff Kansas City;
Charles Trevelyan, London; George Durand.
Ruel, N. Y; Francis Rauie, Philadelphia;
George Falyan, Chicago; Hugh Butler and
wife, Denver; Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.. S.erks,
Butte; Mrs. Crawford Livingston, Gerald Liv-
ingston. Miss Livingston; Rev. NJ. Carey,
Graceville; c. s. Velie. Minneapolis.
ASTORIA Fisher, Atlanta, Ca; F.
Long, Duluth 2. G. Boston, Marshall; C. w.
Smithson, Spokane; r. w. Wilkinson, Fargo;
O.e Larson, Fisher, Mimi; DR.. Toby and
wife, River Falls; S. s. Soins, Cannon Falls;
w. Ives, Chicago; A. L. Toogood and wife,
New York; j. B. Owen, Marion, 10.
CLARENDON J. Wilson. Chicago; R. s..
Swanson, Chicago; M. II. Brockitt, Des
Moines; D. D. Keer, Port Huron; Frank j.
Ryan, Milwaukee; Fred Chamberlain. Chi
cago; o. H. He.lekson. Wheaton, ]. Stein,
Fargo; Il. C. McKussick, Owatonna; E. II.
Carpenter, Owatonna; NJ. ]. Barrett, Minot;
Mrs. M. j. Mick, Minot H. c. Hall. Boston;
M Heffron, Rochester.
MERCHANTs'-L. N. Clausen and wife,
Washburn, Wis; H. c. Miller. Staples; H.
Winter, Valley City; w. Borst and wife,
Window R. j. Mcneil w. G. Johnson, A.
D. Anderson, Alexandria; T. R. Foev, A tkin
J. c. Calderwood Chicago; j. P. Baker. B,s-
marck; c: NJ. Larry, ]. MeLany. Sheldon, To-;
A. Sternfeld,, Chicago A. Potts, Indianapol IS;
]. A. Kennedy, Madison; S. Van Kalto. st.
Louis; w. L. Taylor. Appleton; w. J. Scott.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-20
REAL ESTATE CONTRACT.
It's Import Made Clear by the Su-
prene Court.

It's import Made Clear by the Su-
preme Court.
The supreme court affirmed the decision
of the lower court in the suit of c. W.
Abrahamson against L. Henderson ct AL
The defendants appealed from the verdict
in the case, which grew out of dispute as
to the rights conveyed In an assignment of
contract for the sale of real estate
The syllabus of the decision Is as follows:
CIV. Abrahamson,s respondent, vs. l.. Lam
berson and) G. G. Winchester appellants
/. An assignment by the vendee Of an
executory contract for the sale Of real es-
tate. held to assign all his interest in
GLIDING the damages which had accrued to
him by reason of the torts of the vendor
in wrongfully taking possession and COM
hitting waste by removing the buildings.
2. Held, in anzaction for specific per-
formance commenced by such assignee
. vendor, such damages may be reopened
against the amount due as principal or in
terest of thes purchase price.
Held further damages for the torts COM
mitted by the vendor after the assignment
by him cannot be SO recouped as against
his assignee.
But when the assignment was made while
the vendor was wrongfully Withholding
possession, the damages for continuance
Of such wrongful possession may be SO
recouped.
When the vendor assigned his interest
in the executory CONTRACT or sale, and con-
tinued thereafter in possession, held, the
burden Is on his assignee to show In this
action what rights under such contract
were SO assigned to him. Order affirmed.
-Canty, j.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-20
MlNTZER ESTATE SPLIT
WATERS, THE ALLEGED HUSBAND,
THROWN OUT OF COURT
Three Sisters, Four Nephews, Two
Nieces and Granddaughter and
Some Grandnieces Are sharers
I'm the 100000 That the Rich
Widow Left-Order Was Made
Yesterday.

The final decree in the estate Of Anna
r. Mintzer was filed in the probate
court yesterday. The settlement Of the
estate has been a sensational one, and
has occupied a place In the courts for
some time. The decree places the per-
sonal property at S., 414.53, and the real
estate at 89,52426, and this 10 divided
as follows:
To Sarah Klinker Solliday, Hannah
Klinker Buck and Susanna klinker
Hager, sisters of Mrs. Mintzer, an un-
divided One-SiXth each.
To William B. K. Johnson, Levi John
son and Katherine Johnson Rosenber-
ger, nephews and niece, an undivided
one-twenty- fourth each.
To Elizabeth Walp Stahlenecker, Ma
thilda Walp Smith and Joseph Walp.
grand nieces and nephew, AN undivided
one-thirtieth each.
To Theodore A. Klinker, Henry A..
Klinker and Sarah Klinker Kemmerer,
nephews and niece, an undivided one
eighteenth each.
To Alinda Walters Strouse, Harry
Walters and Thomas Walters, grand
niece and nephews, an undivided one
ninetieth each.
Katherine Croft Morgan and Clara
Croft Link, grand nieces, an undivided
one sixtieth each.
The decree states that the claim Of G.
w. Waters, that he was Mrs. MintZer' s
husband, is without foundation, and
that he Is not entitled to receive any
thing from the estate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-20
BANK IS SUSTAINED.
Washington Pank Wins the Suit of
Brusegard.


Thomas Brusegaard put some checks in the
Washington bank, of Minneapolis, shortly be-
fore it suspended
Before the checks were collected the bank
closed.
Brusegard sued for their return The court
holds that the cheeks were deposited with the
condition that1if they were not paid on pre-
seEtation it could rescind the act of giving
credit, and also holds that it has net been
sworn by the Plaintiff that the officers of the
bank knew it was insoivent at the time that
they took the checks for collection
The syllabus is:
In rereceivership Washington bank. Thorn
as Brusegard, petitioner, appellant VS..
Andreas LELAND, receiver, respondent.
On the petition and answer, held the pc
titioner has net established the fact that
when the insOvent bank received the de-
post from him, its officers knew it was in
solvent.
Petitioner kent an account In the bank.
and it received his deposit, consisting of
checks under an agreement that they
Should be credited to that account and IL
not pad on presentation, they should be
charged back against his account
Held, the title to the checks passed to
the bank subject to the condition intended
for its protection, that If the checks were
hot paid on presentation, 1t could rescind
the act of giving credit, and it's title would
thereupon be Invested.
He'd, further. the failure of the bank
after It had received the checks and before
the same were collected, did not divest Its
title. Order affirmed. -Canty, j.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-20

st. st. Louis; A. c. Douglas, Chicago. u PHI.
n LOS; iMazegpa; A. H. Porter. Chicago; W. 4.
Col uei Mrs MooThead; X: G. Hall, Paio Alto
Dew Dew York; C. F. Engeli and wife "iNMs ooi,..
66iancl; j. Gund. La Crosse; n. I. No c,ti ~
R orIin =. M sanderson. Colorado; Y. s,
Benton; w. F. Gardiner and wife rel 49, ~:
D. ryder, Buffalo; Mrs. Kerth. Pripcston 81
W MEf nsa1n Q. Miller. Minnesota,
w. Curtis. Chicago, Ill. RusselI Woo IIsorgs
louisville Ky; T. B. Richmond HarIfoggs s'
MIN SGrs j. +. Nelson and wife, Dubuque To-.
Brown and S Wfe Ter S Chicago M George
w mertz, Sidney; O.; R. R. Hail, PhiiadeInb,a
8. 1g engin G; Sherman. Philadelphia, Pa;
Lansing eI micb HPeiroit, Mich P. H. Swift,
9oseph K Morris, Crookston, MINI: a.
randolph, Denver, Col; R. p. Kicthnps NJ r.
'oi' "a L. {. Meyers. Cedar Rapids, To-.
AAmidson Fargo; A. H. Gcetz CSica 1nar V E.
grown. New York; c. E. Moore CbIcs.o:
cago a. M AeaW ms 6 Chicago J, l. Baker, Chi.
sehiismIngsr Milwaukee; W. Morse Of cb,ca rnli
berg Red dIii1 W,no salem Mass; c. R: Luhd..
F. B. Drake. Toledo O.: J scnh aoS Chicago:
rork; J. C. Black, New York: F. Te1,,O lew
sarra@ p PhiIsd pe Hart Portland George ".
Il. H. Cheney. New York. "sikeT Helena;
spring Valley; F. S. Phinney. Ch,ca1o.D Sze!i'
raiaGe' Boston; r. B. Hoskins Eond A. a,
Lac Lac, II; I. Sackett. Fond du Lac. q OFu uu
trip; Cnlcago; z. T. Bent, Oglesby IN wa
r din ~ Gage, Johnston, N. Y; Charles ft"gs wi
,, sHbRMAN-Lorin Cray. Mank.+o. ch
Rover and wife Denver Col fnASto ~ Chas. A.
1Ion Mountain; D. D. Ford, Chicaso. Ie"gs'
Re o1ffer' w Asiipwaukee; Mr.. and Mrs + q
PPs1'er, W. Baxter, II. Baxter, Yankton { ~ y:
NJ Ny c,, 1efg Root and wife. Bridgeport Conn
York: a e AFPmt nb Ont; 4. ]. Henry. New
F. Ericsson. Forest Civ II NtiiT Ed p.
James Burns, Peter Griren. ThomrusoID1 ur ms.
A. n., w; Babbtt, Rev. D. NJ. Cary. Miss fI 10;
EE emn1a, Forest City. To-; T. A. Pettersone
MINI; s. H: Beandon, Ossew WIS 1s n Ta,ll.
bbll d Grand Rapids Mich: w "ls'' t John
WINDSoR-W. c. Johnson. DuIutb.
German and wife, Duluth S. W Iando, c,bI
cago; John Halderman. Chicago; G. F. he
MAN. La W City y. Fl. D. Jenckes, Jasper,
Uni, Cincinnati. o.; c. D. johnson and WIFE r.
Cincinnati. o.; c. A. Gabelson Dar ~.tT we;
". A. Gabelson. Dayton. To-; ]. II Rufber
IIeTd. Louisville: j. NJ. Davis. LouisviIIe.
W. H. Hopkins. Duluth: A. T. Stebbins
hocnesIer; l.. II. Schellbach. Granite Fal's:
D. G. Rice. Dayton. o.: V. B. Seward Mar,
snall; John Baumbach. city; Joseph f. Nc
kcown. st. Louis; Mrs Ross Butte Mont
John wilson Chicago; T. c. Meter. Chicago;
w. w; Churchill Winona Miss Julia Witt
man, Winona; Miss Elizabeth Whitman. wi.
nona C. N. Norton and wife. Mankato.