davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-14
MAMIE U LET
 THE TALENT
 DOWN HEAVILY Beaten Out a Neck by
 Libertine. A POOR START CAUSED IT MISS RoWENA ONCE MORE DE- FEATS MARY BLACK.
A POOR START CAUSED |
MISS RoWENA ONCE MORE DE-
 FEATS MARY BLACK.
Ballista Left the Maiden Class With Flying Colors-Daisy F Handy Winner-Four Favorites
 Were First.

There are no "cinches" in horse racing any longer. Mamie G, the black mare owned by bookmaker Caesar Young, a starter in the last race at Ingleside yes terday, came as near being one as Is pos sible. The distance was one mile, and the smartest people on the track accepted the to 2 laid about her with a smile. When MT. Caldwell released the barrier she was facing the reverse way of the track. Jones, who had the mount, took after the field, and, gradually creeping to the front, was beaten out but neck at the wire by Libertine, a to 1 chance. With an even break she could not have lost, but so goes the game.
 This was not the only ragged start MT. Caldwell made. Still the weather was very raw and cold and on this point alone can the veteran flag wielder's wretched work be excused. Many fractious horses are sent to the post these days, and a re- call flag, if used with discretion. would prevent many bonfire in which gold and currency furnish the fuel.
 The card itself was a big improvement over the one furnished on the opening day, and with more protection furnished them at the post spectators would have invested much more heavily. Four favor ites again succeeded in winning purses.
 Miss RoWena Tegained her tarnished laurels in the five-furlong scramble, in which she hooked up with Mary Black It was even money and take your pick and the local celebrity led the Eastern mare all the way, covering the distance in 100 flat, now the track record. Mary Black had Johnny Reif on her back, and the diminutive race rider was about as much of a success as a Chinese cook would be making parachute jump.
 The opening five-furlong number for maiden two-year-olds was prolific of many warm things. Ballista, the Montana Randall, made all the running and won hands down. He opened in the betting at 3 to 1, and closed at 2. Judge Wofford finished three lengths ahead of Fermo for the place. A poor start ruined the chances of the others.
 A big plunge was made on Pat Nor rissey to win the mile selling run, at post time to being the best obtainable. Frank McMahon's geldng raced along out in front with Imperious, and the clip they set killed them both off. At the end McNickels brought Daisy up and won at leisure in 1:41A. Morrissey was downed four lengths for the place by Im-
 Joe Ullman. now racing in the colors of Duke & Wishard, made his initiau ap- this meeting in the five and one- half furlong spin. third on the card. He went to the post to 10 choice, and after parting company with Terrier passed the Judges first eased up. Terrier was hard ridden to get the place from Kamsn.
 Ed Purser's gelding Buckwa was the selection for the mile selling run that followed. The bay horse was backed to to 10 favoritism, and led the rank Our Climate out by couple of lengths in 1:41a.. Paul Griggs sulked both
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-14
ADVERTISEMENTS.
SENT FREE TO MEN
The State Medical Institute Discovers a Remarkable Remedy for Lost
 Vigor.
ARE SENDING FREE A TRIAL PACKAGE
 TO ALL WHO WRITE.

Free samples of a most remarkable remedy are being distributed by the State Medical Institute, Fort Wayne, Ind. It cured so many men who had battled for years against the mental and physical suffering of lost manhood that the insti- tute has decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write. It Is home treatment and all men who suffer with any form of sexual wcakne- resulting from youthful folly, premature loss of strength and memory, weak back, varico- cele. or cancellation of parts can now cure themselves at home.
 The remedy has a peculiarly grateful effect of warmth and seems to act direct to the desired location, giving strength and development just where 1t is needed ii cures all the ills and troubles that come from years of misuse of the natural functions and has beer an absolute sue cess In all cases. A request to the State Medical Institute. 193 First National Bank EuiIding. Fort Wayne, Ind, stating that YOU desire one of their free trial pack ages will be complied with. The institute is desirous of reaching that great class of men who are unable to leave home to be treated and the free sample will en- able them to see how easy 1t is to be cured of sexual weakness when tke proper remedies are employed. The in- stitute makes no restrictions. Any man who writes will be sent a free sample. carefully sealed In a plain package so that its recipient need have no fear of embarrassment or publicity. Readers are requested to write without delay.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-14
coroner,s Powers Limited.

The powers of a Coroner to impose pun ishment for contempt have been more im- aginary than real, according to a decision of the Supreme Court yesterday. The case in which this decision was made was that of pr. Charles G. Kuhlman against the Superior Court, or more particularly against Judge Dalngerfeld. The position is taken that the Coroner has no right to find witness guilty of contempt. The proper course is to have a witness who refuses to answer taken before the Su- perior Court, where the matter of con- tempt shall be judicially heard. It Is then duly in the power of that court to dispose of the witness and the alleged contempt Tn the case in question the judgment of contempt was passed by the Coroner and the Superior Court imposed the penalty without trying the cause.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-14

W. H. Cheppu, one of the oldest book makers in the country, is again in Cali fornia- MT. Cheppu is a regular visitor during every racing season.
 After the Buckwa race the judges cau- toned Pullman about being too anxious to take inside position.
 The occupants of a Mission street cleo tr1c line car had a very unpleasant expe- rence shortly before o'clock yesterday afternoon It was loaded with racegoers, and at the point where the car crosses the Southern Pacific Railroad track, west of the Branch County Jail, the motive power gave out. Not many rods away the last race train came laundering along and a wild scramble was made by the street car passengers to escape death Fortu- nately the car was backed down the grade only minute or so before the train made the crossing. In the scrmmage hats were broken, ladies had their toilets disar- ranged and; most horrible of all, several dope" books with valuable notes about future winners were irreparably damaged
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-14
A WOMAN OF COURAGE. Miss Agnes Meehan Weeds Police Off, ficer Denny Hayden With His
 Sixteen Children

Police Officer Denny Hayden, the pride of the Southern station, who has adorned the uniform of the force for the past twen- ty years, and who is the proud father of six teen living and grown-up children, led the blushing Agnes Meehan to the altar before Mission Dolores Church on last Wednesday evening, and according to the rites of that church they were made man and wife. The marriage license which au- thorized the good father to join them was kept a profound secret by Cupid Dan forth, fearing the public might know that Miss Meehan was about to assume charge of Hayden and his sixteen young Hay dens. The secret. however. leaked out. and since then the courageous woman has been flooded with congratulatory missives from every officer on the force, besides from all of her acquaintances In the city, and they are numbered by the score.
 The sprightly groom has turned his ff- ty-fifth birthday, while the bride has seen forty-three summers. Both are hale and hearty and enjoy their honeymoon with all the novelty of a pair in their teens The Hayden household Is delighted with the novelty of having young mother to keep its members in subjection and to care for the sixteen young ones, some of whom are parents themselves.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-14
POSTUM CEREAL.
COFFEE CAUSED TT.
A Simple Way to Locate the Cause
 of Disease.

I was troubled for years with my stomach, and took all sorts of remedies, without being able to get well. I did not know all this time what was the cause of the trouble, but since l quit drinking coffee I found out that was the enemy that cost me so many days and nights of suffering.
 Within an hour after breakfast where l would drink a cup of coffee I would spit up the meal, and if drank coffee for supper I would go to bed and my nerves twitched and jerked so badly that I was afraid to lie down.
 Sometimes my stomach would fiutter terribly.
 I was afraid I would have paralysis. and I firmly believe I would if I had kept on using coffee.
 believe sc much coffee drinking is the whole cause of so many dying with paralysis and heart trouble.
 All l can say is all this nervousness and stomach trouble has left me since I have been using Postum Food Coffee according to directions on the package and I know of quite a number that have been helped by Postum
 If people would use Postum Cereal Food Coffee they would save hundreds of dollars in doctors bills, and chil- dren would be stronger and brighter if their parents would use it instead of coffee. Of course it has to be made right, but that is easy. Just let 1t boil fifteen or twenty minutes after it real Iy starts to boiling, and you have splendid drink Mrs. Annie Van Bus kirk, 2632 Santa Fe avenue, Fit. Madi- son. Iowa.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-14
Mrs. Barrios' Diamonds.

Mrs. Barrios spent an hour in the Ap- praiser's store yesterday afternoon select ing some changes of lingerie from her trunks. After having extracted several articles of lingerie of silk with Spanish lace trimmings she took her diamond tewelry out and claimed that, it being for her personal adornment and being too valuable for the use of a person In her station in life. she was entitled to free entry of the. articles, The diamonds are has taken the matter under advisement.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-14
Selections for To-Day.

0eIeCLIOHS TOT Io-Oay. First Race-Rio Chico. Crossmolina, Good Hope.
 Second Race-Paul Kruger, Solsombeo, Maj esty.
 Third Race-Jezebel Reno, Huntsman. Fourth Race-Topmast Morellito, Moringa- Fifth Race-Midlight. David Tenny, Wheel of Fortune.
 Sixth Race-Wyoming, Joan. Grandezia.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-14

California Wild Flowers" and other new calendars. Chinese" 'Indian,'' ''The Devil" etc. Christmas cards as usual. Sanborn, Vail & Co.,, Al Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-14
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD,

Via Sausa1ito Ferry. FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL WALLET
 AND SAN RAFAEL WEEK DAYS-s7:2Q, '9:a0. l:00 a. m.; r:4s. a:45, 6:15, '6:0o 6:3o D. 10.
 EXTRA TRIPS-For San Rafael on Monday, Wednesdays and Saturdays at Il 80 p. n. sUNDAYS-'S:00. '1o:o0. '1:so Q m; H:1A Trains marked run to San Quentin. FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS-5:25, s6:35, 7:45, s9.30 B. m. 1 s12:2o, 2:2o. .3:45, 5:O5 p. m.
 EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays Wednesdays suNDAYsEs:2o :s:o6 '1o:oo. .u:5s a. m, s1:U, 1:1o <:to, s6:20 D. m.
 Trains marked start from San Quentin. FROM MILL VALLEY To SAN FRANCISCO. 12:35, 2:45 3:50 5:20 D. n.
 EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at TOO p. n.
 sUNDAYS-s:90 l0:0s a. m.: 12:o5. 1:2s. s:2a. THROUGH TRAINS. S:20 .. m week days-Cazadero and way sta n. 1:%6 D. n. Saturdays-Duncan Mills and way
 stations. S:eo .. m- sundays-DuncanM Mills and way sta'A
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-14
Track Notes.

at the post and after the field had been dispatched A
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-14

MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY.
 (Via Sausalito Ferry.) Leave San Francisco, commencing Sunday Sept. H. 1898:
 Week Days-s:3o e. m.. 1:l5 p. n. Sundays-8:o0 10:00, 11:S0 a. m., 1:1B D. m Round trip from Mill Valley, $ THoS. COOK & SON. Agents e21 Market street. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-14

(Main Line, Foot of Market Street, LEAVE FROM Nov. 2s. 1898. ARRIVE '6;OOA Niles. San Jose and Way stasions... .s,45A 7:00A Benicia, Suisun and Sacramento. 1O:45A 7:eoA Marysyille, oroville and Rsddins via z:oeA Elmirs vscavilie and Rnmsey.... s:45p 7:30A Martinez. San Ramon Vallejo Naps
 Calistoga and Santa Rosa. 0'10P s'00A Atlantic Express, ogden and East. S,45P sssoA San Jose, Stockton. Valley Spring
 Chico, Tehama and Red Bluff. A,iSP s;S0A Stockton. oakdale and Jamestown. 4'!5P sS;3OA Milton. ,............,.............. "7;I5P
 Merced snd Fresno ......."...... 1sslSP eie0A Fresno, Bakersfield Santa Barbara.
 Los Angeles Deming Fl Paso,
 New Orleans and East. ........... es45P ........ Fresno. Mendota Tracy and Mar. IooeA vallejo. Martinez and Way Station. s:aSf s:SSx Ne scE 'ss s.oson Nsndo
 Hanford. vsalis, Exeter and Por- 1.oor Niiss sis ssn Jose and Way Stations. Ii.aSI ...... San Jose, Niles and Way Stations. t9'l5A
 statiOns. '.. .'' . tI0,ISA
 NapA. Calistogs, Bl Verano and A.sor Bsnieis s ''SSs Vsc.1iiis. " Woodland.
 Knights Landing, Msrysville. oro- 4aor Ne. Sam saa Joss ana Stockton siss
 Mojave. Santa Barbara and Los o.oor Santa Ss Route Atlantic Express
 for Moiave end Fast. ............. 0:45P
 Hsroed and TTesno.......... 12:15R Ios0OP " t-cmc Coast Limited. El Paso,
 Fort Worth, Little Rock, St.
 Louis Chicago and East. ....,.... s6:45P 6f00P European Mail Ogden and East..., 8;45A 6:O0P Haywards Niles and San Jose.,,... 7:4SA 'es00P Vallejo I2;l5P
 tons. ns......................... ts:4sr stooP Oregon Express, Sacrament Marys-
 yille Redding Portland, Puget
 Sound aud East .................. s'loA e1oi08P Sunset Limited" Fresno. Los
 Angeles, Fl Paso, New Orleans
 and East. st.......................... ol:4oP kAN LEANNR0 INn uLYW IRnS LlCAL.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-14
CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO
 LESSER SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC
 RAILWAY COMPANY.

Tiburon Ferry. Foot of Market St.
 BAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL WEEK DAYS-7:3o 500, 1;0o a. m. u:ss. s20, 6:10, s:3o p. m. Thursdays-Extra trip at 11:3o p. ID. Saturdays-Extrs trips at 1:5o sUNbAYss:o0 s:so. n:oo e. m: 1:se. s:aa. 500, 6:20 p. m.
 SAN RAFAEL 10 SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS-s:to. 7:5o, SEQ. Il 10 a. m.: 12:9. $40. $40 p. m. Saturdays-Extra trips ss sUNDAYs-s:16. $40. u1s e. m.; 1:4e s:4s. 6:e0, 6:25 D. ID.
 Between San Francisco and schuetzen Park game schedule as above.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-14

); h. Goods nm
 Iitene ManeG ed like acione like his Gatels trumpet
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-14
RAILROAD TRAVEL.

SOUTHERN PACIFIC CONTAINS
 tPACIFIC sYsTEM) Trains leave and are due to arrive aa SAN FRANCISCO. (Main Line Foot of Market Street)
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-14
THE CALLS RACING CHART.

lEsIDE RACE TRACK, Tuesday 1a, ses-Fourteenth Pacific Jockey Club meeting Weather fast
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-14
To-DaY's Entries.

First Race-F1ve furlongs; two-year-oids:
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-14

Time l4IE Winner J. Carrolls oh. f. by Riley Modest lane Won easily. third driving.
 Morrssey the mile in l42 which is his cheaper quaters easily at the end McFarlane of the far turn Look out for her in
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-14

2AQ furlongs;
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-14

oSI THIRD RAcE-Five and half furlonss; four-ye
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-14

Time lOS@. Winner. Duke Wishard's ch. g. by Won easily. Second and third driving.
 J-man won with a full dress suit Terrier money Kanlsin was inclined His legs '
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-14

 Wp handny S n winner s agdc0 got with anoh 1 l fste In pryat ri
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03
WENT ON THE SAME TRAIN.
But In Other Respects the Little
Parties Were Very Different,

Among the passengers on the Great
Northern coast train which left the
union depot Friday afternoon were
five children. Two, who have been
brought up in luxury, Travelled in a
private car, while the two others were
poor little tots who were going alone
from Chicago to Seattle, with none
but strangers to extend a helping hand
to them.
The private car party were the son
and daughter Of Marcus DAILY, the
millionaire ranchman, of Montana.
They are Marcus DAILY Jr. and his sis
ter, Miss Nadge Daily, Howard WEIGH.
a friend, and Mrs. Shields and Mrs.
Corbett. Young DAILY is returning
from school in New Hampshire with
his friend Welch, and Miss DAILY has
been visiting Eastern friends Their
car is furnished with every comfort,
and they reported that they had a
very pleasant trip. They came from
Chicago on the Omaha road.
The other children were Elias and
leila Cook, aged five and four, re-
spectively, who are on their way from
Chicago to Seattle. They, too, came
over the Omaha road, and were met
at the depot by Passenger Agent ].
F. Turner, Of the Great Northern, who
had received advices about them from
Passenger Agent Lowery, in Chicago.
They recently lost their mother, and
their father, who is in business in
Seattle, sent for them, trusting to the
railroad companies to take them safe
ly on their long journey. Their bag
gage consisted Of one small grip, which
the boy carries with considerable
pride. while he linked arms with his
sister. who chung to him fearing they
might become separated and lost. The
tots attracted a good deal of interest
and sympathy among the passengers.
They had tickets for a berth, and sew
eral ladies volunteered to look after
them during the journey to the coast.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03

was sent during the day and more will
be forwarded later.
Mrs. f.. r.. Woodman gave 81 toward
the ice wafer fund; Mrs S. Sternberg,
"; Miss Walker, 81; A Friend, $1.5O.
Other donations came from Brown
Tracy & Co, large scrap book; sAmeri-
can Stamp company, two Red Cross
stamps and pads.
Mrs. McMichael was at the desk and
MRS Bunker had charge Of the sew
ing, assisted by Mrs. Henry Schuer
meier, Mrs. Groat, Mrs. Edgerton, Mrs.
Dougan, MIS-. Weidman and Mrs. E.
p. Sanborn.
donations Of material are needed;
light coloreo outing flannel being pre-
ferred for bandages.s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03

Salaries paid engineers and janitors. $4,000 90
Salaries paid mechanics and labor
ers -. ......... 1868 IS
Salaries paid officers and Clerks. 6575 90
Total salaries paid. ........... 1878, C25 46
Under the law the budget must be
sent to the council within ten days
after it is received by the mayor. The
council has the power to change the
total amount asked for by the board by
reducing the total amount to be paid
for salaries to teachers and employees,
bat has no power to increase or raise
the same.
Mayor Kicfer stated yesterday, that
as the law gave him the authority to
approve or dlsapprove of the recon-
raendatiOns CT the school board and
make recommendations to the council,
he should take the budget under con-
sideration. 1t was hardly possible, he
thought, that 1T would be sent to the
council before the week commencing
July IL.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03
CLOSE OF CAMP MEETING.
Today VIII BE the Last of This
Years Gathering.

This is the closing day at Red Rock, and
VIII be observed jubilee day. At night
the grounds will be Illuminated with Chinese
lanterns The campers will march around
the parks at the close of the exercises at
night, singing the stirring camp meeting
songs.
A train will leave at 1915 p. M, returning
to the city to give all chance to remain for
the closing exercises, which are always very
interesting and affecting
At a. m. the annual love feast will be
held. At 1890 Evangelist HARRISON will
preach. The eminent Bishop Joyce will be on
the ground all day, and will preach at 2:30
p. m. The bishop is regarded as the greatest
camp meeting preacher in America. He has
Just returned from a two-years' tour among
the missions of China, Corea and Japan. Mr..
Harrison will preach at night
a grand Fourth of July celebration will he
6eld on the grounds on Monday Rev.
Thomas Hambly will deliver an Grafton at
1880 a. m. on 1.-THE Internal Effect of the
Present War" Rev. NJ G. Shuman will de-
liver another Grafton at 2:3O p. M On Amer
icas Opportunity"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03

r. d. Harkins. Bismarck; Mrs Moon. Van
couver; X. c. Andrews. Chicago; IT. n
simpson, chicago; e. W. Durant, Saltwater
, RYAN-A. J. Spencer, New York: ] p.
Garder, Chicago; Mrs. M. Long, Superior:
and wife. Chicago; Mrs. George Pashod Sr
Chicago; J. A. Adams and wife. st. Loms
!. M. Young, Chicago; H. c. Delaney. James
S Gn,na John Alter, New York; B. F. simp- on,
Barley, Sioux Falls; C. NJ. Adams. New
York York; c. x: Cobb Boston; J. e. Bloom.
chicago; Mrs; ". b. Aver. Portland, Or:
Dubuque; c. p Baker and wife Fargo" NJ
asaI Newman New York; J. NJ. Young, Chi.
cago; u. Adler, Chicago; Arnold Adler Chi
Chicago; s. H. Morand. Detroit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03
AT THE HOTELS.

ASTOR1A-W. H. Kingman and wife, Aber-
deem; H G. Hurley, Chicago; ]. Burgess and
wife, Kansas City; Charles Plain. Milton, N.
Chicago; F. R. Anderson, Cannon Falls:
Charles 1. Crow, Aberdeen; H Hanbey'
Crookston; S. A. Hoyt, Sherburne; F. ].
NJ. Bloomer, Hudson; E. s. Patter, San Fran.
cisco; William Nixon, Pennington.
WINDSoR-F. B. Burns. New York; T. s..
Campbell, Superior; O. N. Henkle, Fargo
3. J: Adamson, Fargo; H. E. Thei,e, Chicago;
G. H. Leib, Cedar Rapids; E L. Keyes, Chi
cago; D. R. kohlman and wife, Weatherford,
Tex; ]. F. butcher, New York; w. n. Gar
retson, San Francisco; Runson Phelps. Breck-
enridge; J. A. Mabey, Lake City; DR.. Girk,
Minneapolis; J. NJ. johnson, New York; E. c.
A. zolinger, Northwood; W. C. Foo.e, San
Francisco; George w. Borden, Duluth.
CLARENDON. T. we,dman, Easton. La. :;
F. ]. Scott, Boston, Mass; B. T. Wilson. Chi
cago: Charles r. kusvwik, Emmetsburg. To- I:
P. Fl. Foley, West Superior, Wis; William
c. Bristunz,. St Louis; ]. Mcdonald. Anoka.
INTERCOLLEGIATE, M. Griggs, Mankato;
". A; Gates, Marion; To-; F; P. lde and wife
G. w. johnson and wife, Fargo, N. D.: Ed,
ward hurry and wife, T. Mcconnell, Duluth:
Rhetta Bennett Mrs. J; Bennett, Olive Foster,
marck, N. D.; W. c. Kroyer, Chicago; ]. ii.
Barrett and wife, New York.
SHERMAN-John Burley, Detroit; A. X.
Baird and wife, Mt Vernon, To-. E. c. Wade.
Chicago; c. w. Silver. Ashland ]. L. Adams
Oelwein; L. l.. Drake, Chicago; w. G. Smith
and wife, Cincinnati; Fred Reynolds, Butte;
w. A. Stubs. Chicago; Mrs. NJ. L. Pfeffer and
son, Hampton; A. Ross. Newport; n. c.
Titus, Miles City, J. T. Butler, Cincinnati:
Mrs. G. w. Whitney and son, Clithron: II.
H. Carrier, Bronson; Miss S. Parker Pierre:
]. Noteboon, Chicago; Mrs. S. Halen and
daughter, s. M. Shannon st. James.
MERCT1ANTS'-A. NJ. Buchanan. Cleye-
land; D. NJ. Blackwood, Mine Center: ].
Haefner, Grand Rapids; T. E. Adams, Mel
rose; G. Simonton, Moorhead; C. Templeton,
S. G. Bagey, G. w. Loop, D. d. DAILY Grand
Forks; G. E. Bennett, St. Louis: B. r. Fer
ris, Cleveland; NJ. Rosenstein, Chicago; ]. S.
Atchison, Chicago; r. Phelps, Breckenridge;
J. S. Halbert. Kansas CITY, G.. E. Gibson,
Duluth; d. G. Bagley, Duluth; G.. H. Hewes,
Gerry Cloud; o. w. Kellogg, Detroit; W. D.
Williams, Duluth; C. II. vulnerable, Iowa:
A. Grote Iowa; NJ McCauley, Duluth; w. p
Welibanks and wife, Duluth; ]. H. Cow and
Wife, Duluth r. M. Stevens, Bismarck c..
White, Billings; Mrs. Nelson, Skaguay; ID. E.
TMelkle, Portland l.. j. LEM, Milwaukee,; G,
"a. Miers and wife, Faribault; W. F. Valen-
'lne and wife. Seattle; ]. 3. Meyer. Portland;