davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-12

The Tribune is trying to make the
best of Arthur Browns ascendancy in
the organization it would like to run.
But our morning contemporary will
have to centent itself for a while with
playing second fiddle in the Republican
orchestra to Glasmann's lead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-12

Chicago News: Tomorrow will be my
birthday" remarked the Widow Younger
to her 26-year-old son.
why so it is, mother said the young
man. And that reminds me that l cele-
brate my advent into the world next
week"
IF it had only occurred On the same
day as mine we might have had double
celebration" answered me mother.
That's what" he replied. By the
way, mother. which Of us is the Oldest
this year?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-12

Our 'steemed contemporary is badly
ratified on the Salisbury matter. When
it finds its bearings we hope to see it
go right ahead in the rear Of the Re
publican cortege.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-12

A Kansas City contemporary speaks
of a French officer turning hand
spring in the very teeth of the scream
ing deputies" Teeth like that ought
to be filed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-12

Detroit Journal: Il an the wrong man."
protested the creature they were getting
ready to hang.
The chairman of the vigilantes was
clearly assaiied with misSivings.
Hurry" he exclaimed. addressing
those who were coming with the rope.
1T may prove that the Fellow SPEAKS
truly, after air.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-12

THAT won't do" said the bereaved par
ent, "kaZe they don't use candles now.
Take another Whirl at it,
The poet squared his jaws. and pres
emily produced the following:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-12

There ought to be a little wig-wag-
ging done between our 'steemed con-
temps local and editorial departments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-12

Chief Pratt shows all the symptoms
of a man who would like to become an
issue in this campaign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-12
In Prime Order.

ct was a sufferer from indigestion
and dyspepsia. l began taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla and it has cured me and
l am now in prime order. My weight
has increased. Hoods Sarsaparilla
has put my whole system in a healthy
condition" Carl Wulsten, civil and
mining engineer, Rosita, Colorado.
Hoods Pills cure all liver ills Easy
to take, easy to operate; reliable, sure,
25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-12

Mr. Doe has learned too late what it
is to be annexed. He might work up a
fusion scheme with Queen Lii.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-12

If the Office hunts the man in Ohio. as
elsewhere, it has always found John
Sherman as easy as a mud-hen-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-12

Those Europeans are just like so
many children. The idea Of fighting
over CANDIDA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-12

1t is feared that Lieutenant Hobson
will not be able to float the Colon for
quite a period.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-12
WIT AND HUMoR.

Atlanta Constitution: A farmer who
had lost a son in the war employed the
village poet to write an obituary, which
ran as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-12

The Black-Platti concert is holding
the boards in New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-12

The wife of minister of the Gospel in an Iowa
town suffered for years from constipation dyspepsia and
headache Her ailments identical with those of so
many other Her husband spent many dollars for
medicines but his wes troubles continued right along
until he bought her some Rpans Tabules at the drug
Now the minister declares size is cured of all her
aches and pains and he recently by money
order the Ripans Chemical Co., New York. for a sup
ply of the Tabues give member of his congregation
aylepkt raht
, cds o sas t s Ts ssn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-12

He for his country fit and fout
Until death blowed his candle out"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-12

Detroit Journal: 'I :ove my country"
exclaimed the patriot, and l k:lew no
north, no south, no east, no westr'
Many cheered wildly; nOl so the cldi-
nary Person.
Z love" observed The Ordinary Parsoh,
with a hard, bitter smile. red quor with
substantially equal results. Yes"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-12
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.

Nashville American: The ''black-eyed
Susan has been chosen by the ladies OF
Maryland as their state flower. This is
all well and good but it should be borne
in mind that black-eyed Susans have, in
times past and gone. contributed largely
to the troubles of this life,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-12

That's better. now" exclaimed the
farmer: I've blowed out the gas myself
a-many a-time.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-12

He fit and fout with gun and knife,
Til Death blowed out the gas of life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-12

Columbus (Ohiol. Press-Post: The pres
ident is about to make a party issue out
OF the mlsmanagement of our camps by
the war department. by refusing to dis
charge the incompetent men he was in
duced TO appoint through political infiu-
ences.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-12

New Orleans Times-Democrat: 1t is
lucky, perhaps, for the French republic
that there is no popular man on horse
back around just now: or there might be
a coup d'etat and a change in the form of
government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-12

st. Louis Post-Dispatch: Why has every
branch of the navy department been con-
Quoted with precision, smoothness and
success? Why have no horrors been
reported from the auxiliary fleet, from the
navy yard or from the regular fleet? Why
has sickness been kept down. and why
have the sick and wounded been properly
treated in every instance? Because. ex-
cept in the purchase of a few Golfers by
persons powerful enough to override the
regular STAFF of the navy department, ex-
perience, training. capacity. have abso-
lutte, unhampered control. Why does the
war departments chaos present just the
reverse in every respect of this picture of
order?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-12

New York Sun: So much for the at
tempt Of nine-tenths of a great nation to
crush one innocent man. The document
THAI formed the keynote on which the
speech of NJ. CaYaignac was built has
been acknowledged to be n forgery. If
there was such thing as ideal equity in
France this forged document ought to be
under the speech of the war minister.
4 re-trial of Dreyfus can no longer be re-
fused.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-12

Boston Herald: The sense of justice of
the French people has been appealed to
by questions which have risen above po-
htical -lipes. and, unfortunately. what ap-
pears to he the great majority of them
ening character. The confession and sub
sequent suicide of Colonel Henry do not
materially alter the situation from this
larger point of view. Even If he had kept
his mouth shut. it would not have mada
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-12

innocence is not now. however, the chief
point at issue. French civilization is on
trial. The question is whether there are
today in France any safeguards for in
diyiduel liberty. DR.. johnson said: Sir
hardly think we should wish tho mob to
rule us" Since the Dreyfus trial fren-
zied. bowling mob. intoxicated with mill
tarism. has been ruling France,~>in def
ance of right and justice. The tragic
Henry episode. with its SOLDERING effect
gives hone that reason may again be
made to prevail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18

would be benefited by this canal to the
extent of the difference between the
freight by rail and the freight by
water.
Representative in congress from
the coast states are all interested in Sc
curing the passage of an act which
will authorize the commission to i'm
mediately proceed with the work. The
belief that the canal will be built in
the near future seems to be strength
ened since the beginning Of the war. 1t
is generally thought that the govern
ment is alive to the necessity of this
canal, and also the great commercial
value it +, would have to the country.
LAS a strategic point, the building
of the canal would greatly facilitate
the moving of our war ships, and at
the same time close the gate to those
of foreign nation. 1t would be the
greatest engineering achievement. of
the age and would employ thousands Of
men. The argument that the country
will not be in a position to build the
canal at the close of the war because
of the enormous expense of the con-
fict certainly carries no weight. The
amounts which this country will receive
in indemnity and other concessions, to
say nothing of the 81 100000 per day
which is being raised by the war tax,
will easily offset any items of expense
which may have been incurred during
the war. If anything, 1 think we will
be just a little better off. The war
has marked new epoch in the his
tory of this country, and the building
of the Nicaragua canal may be looked
for as one Of the new departures, in
cident to a broader national policy"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18
ST. PAUL BREvITIEs.

IN Inc bicycle repair shop of j. Helwig, Az
t Fast seventh street. was damaged by fire to
Ihe extent OF 800 yesterday afternoon The
origin OF the fire is unknown.
W. S. Rapp. H R. Zanke. S. solte and q
Mainer were arrested by the Prior avenue
ponce yesterday for violating the bicycle or
inc University avenue sidewalk Each de-
posted ~ bail for an appearance I'm the mn
nicipal court today.
The managing board of the Catholic In
Iants nome postponed It's meeting until neyt
Wednesday. There are thrty-five children at
the home There have been two deaths and
Two TWO children have been sent out for adoption
MRS. Kennedy will be the visitor for the
month. The proceeds of the lawn social last
week were nearly 800
The st. Paul Phrenolceical society will oiva
an an Ice cream social Wednesday evening, July
~, on the lawn OF Mr.. and Mrs Luke Nc
Herman, 81 Bellevue avenue The commtIea
in charge are: Mrs. D. S. Tanner, Miss Mag
quist and Mr.. Dion.
George Brown, seven years of age. living
at the Buckingham was injured Saturday
noon. The little fellow was "hitching'' on
a grocery wagon when the driver struck AT
MIN with whip. He fell and another horse
knocked him down, cutting his face beyond
recognition The man whipped his horse
:. The Angels of the Home had such a de-
iightful time at their annual picnic week be-
fore last that they have decided to repeat
me- {ne pleasant experience. Consequently, on
picnic at Como park. The girls will meet at
the cathedral school at $50 a. m. Ladies OF
the Sacred Thirst society will chaperone the
party. ~
The Noble Franklin Lodge No. 2, A. o. U.
w. he'd it's regular meeting Thursday even
ing. large crowd was in attendance, in
spite OF the weather. Four new members
were added 10 the roll call. p. NJ W.. /. W
and o. w: officers were declared vacant. and
the following officers were elected: p NJ w
NJ. j. Clark foreman, NJ. Fuller: l. w, Bro
Stern, and o. W., Bro, Bitt,e Bro NJ. j.
Clark was also elected district deputy of the
lodge. Bros. Miller Barthol and Hull were
appointed on the auditing committee.
Tuesday. evening there will be meeting
at the hall of Merriam Park lodge of repre.
sentatives of all the lodges in the Twin
cities, the object of which is to consider the
advisability of purchasing and presenting 10
the Odd Fellows home a site on which to
locate the home. Each lodge has beeen in
vited to send two delegates, and the pros
poets are that this win be one of the most
important and interesting meetings ever held
by the lodges of the Twin Cities W. G. Nye
of Minneapolis; w. R. Johnson, of St. Paul
and other prominent members OF the order
Will be present and address the meeting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18
COOLER WEATHER PROMISED
Yesterday One of the Warmest Days
of the Summer.

( a of the Summer.
The hot spell of the last few days,
according to Observer Lyons, will give
way today to more endurable weather.
There Is an area of low barometer
throughout the Northwest, which
promises thunder showers and cooler
conditions in this locality The tenn
perature, Observer Lyons says, will not
fall so much, as indicated by the
thermometer, but the rains and ac-
companyiEg winds will dissipate the
hot wave.
Yesterday was decidedly warm even
for the weather man. He admitted that
his observations showed a maximum
temperature of "a degrees at o'clock
in the afternoon and said it must have
been much hotter than this down on
the streets, where the heat radiation
from the pavements and buildings in
creased the discomfort.
People in general seemed to realize
that the day was one Of the warmest
Of the summer. The usual Sunday
crowds were not about the streets, and
even the cyclists pedaled liStlessly
along the paths in the outskirts, with
frequent stops under the trees.
The suburbs and picnic resorts were
all we'll patronized All who could hied
themselves away to the lakes Satur-
day evening, but others took the morn
ing trains yesterday, getting away be-
fore the real heat of the day COM
menced. Como was the most popular
retreat and the street cars were packed
during the early afternoon hours Sew
eral picnics also drew many visitors.
anxious only to get away from the heat
Of the city.
If the refreshing effects of the cooler
weather are not felt today, Observer
Lyons says the breezes will surely
blow this evening and an occasional
shower may descend
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18
EUSTIS WILL HAVE HIS WAY.
Which May Result In Ell Warner
being Turned Down.

The meeting of the Republican state can
didates, which is scheduled for tonight at
the Windsor hotel, is likely to be interest
ing. There is good deal OF dissension in
the ranks of the leaders of the G. o. P. as
to who shall manage the campaign. 1t WIS
said yesterday by a Republic who is gan
orally is well informed in thes matters that
he looked for some of the on the ticket
t. absent themselves.
IF they DON'T said he, they will have
to give up to Eust,s and he will dominate
the campaign. He has given it out that ii is
his affair. and that he will name the COM
mittee he rest of them consider that he has
fight on his hands with Lind In which they
are not concerned, and they will oppose his
running the campaign
1t has gone so far this difference, that
he has refused to listen to request made
by MesSrs. Berg, Koerner Douglass and
Reese to give Eli Warner place on the
committee. II is quite certain that the I -ur
candidates asked him to agree to Warner
and he refused point blank. This end OF The
quarrel will be taken into the meeting to-
night, and, If Warner does not 60 on, then
there will be an adjournment OF meeting.
There is not much at stake in the Warner
proposition, but the four candidates named
have given It our that Warner is to go on,
and if he does not 1t will look as though they
had given way to Eustis.
Reese Is the one most interested but he has
the ether with him, and that ought to be a
good meeting tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18
RURAL FREE DELIVERY.
The Service Is Being Extended as
Rapidly as Possible.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE extern
sion of the rural free delivery postal
service, authorized by the last con-
gress, is being pushed forward as
rapidly as circumstances will permit.
One hundred and fifty-seven petitions
from fftys seven states and territories
are on file asking extensions of the
service to many towns, and special
agents of the department are now in
the field in New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Massachusetts,, Rhode
Island, Vermont, North Dakota, Illi-
nois, Indiana, Kansas and Colorado,
laying out additional routes for this
service.
Heath is endeavoring, as far as pos
sible, to distribute the additional ap-
preparation authorized by congress
among those states and territories
where the existing facilities for the
distribution of the mails by free de-
livery are the poorest. With this end
in view he has had a tabular state
ment prepared showing the population
OF the different states served with free
delivery under existing laws, which
restrict the regular free delivery service
to cities of 1000 inhabitants or $4,000
gross receipts, and the number of peo-
pie in each state who receive no free
delivery at all
These tables show that the following
number. of persons are absolutely with
out free delivery of mails, except where
furnished in spots by the experimental
rural free delivery service:
Alabama, LAOS, POS: Arkansas, 1,O69,-
42S; California, 65S, 1904; Colorado, 2S1,-
1855; Connecticut, 1862, 149; Delaware.
1o1,602; Florida, 9O6,939; Georgia, 1924
91s; Idaho S2,O74; Illinois. 2.34S,1 9S; IN
diana, 1,l11,572; Iowa, 1854, 2O4; Kansas.
/. PIT, O4f; Kentucky, l, 561, 12S; Louisiana
S54,091; Maine, sos, 639; Maryland $780,
3O7: Massa chusetts, 75O,875; Michigan,
1,481, 120; Mime sofa, 9O2, 1877; Mississippi
242,924; Missouri, 1915. 739; Montana,
2S,993; Nebraska, 1921; New Hamp-
shire, 259,SS3; New Jersey, 647, 504: New
York, 2.229,114; North Carolina, COG. FOL:
North Dakota, 172,076; Ohio, 2,397194
Oregon, 261, 95S; Pennsylvania, 1892, $50:
Rhode Island, 1920; South Carolina,
1,O72,234; South Dakota, 2O7,121; Themes
see. 1,562,29 Texas, 1,99S,O17; Utah.
14S,17S; Vermont, 273, 4S1; Virginia,
1,416, 449; Washington, 242, 625; West V.r-
gin1a, 1922; Wisconsin, 1,336,543; Wyo-
ming, 42,7O7.
Reports obtained by the first assist
ant postmaster general from foreign
countries disclose that in every leading
country, forming part of the universal
postal union, except the United States
the mails are delivered at the resi-
dences of every address either with
some slight charge for additional post
age or at the ordinary postage rates.
The United States and the South and
Central American states stand alone in
requiring the patrons of the postal
service to send for their malls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18
RED SNOW.
Curious Phenomenon i'm Russin Ex.
planned by Science.

planned by Science.
From the Philadelphia Record
An interesting report has been issued
by the officials Of the Grand Ducal OBJ
servatory at Heidelberg concerning the
late red and yellow snowfalls which
excited so much attention. A fall of
yellow snow occurred in the Engadine
on March 3, and red snow fell to a
depth of eight centimeters on the same
day at kardi, in Kaernten province:
also, all over the plateau on which
the Konigsstuhl stands; on the Oden-
valid, too, colored snow fell, the wind
driving 1T into every nook and corner,
so that the drifts presented a color va
rying from rosewood to that of brown.
An examination showed that the tint
exhibited was due to mineral dust, and
though the latter has not been finally
investigated, it reveals the presence of
chalk elements-this, too, notwith-
standing the fact of there being no
chalk in existence for a long distance
from the places where the snowfall
was deepest. OF course, this phenome-
non is well known to naturalists. snow
of really red color having been found
occasionally in polar and Alpine re-
gions, some of the chemical expert
ments revealing the presence of a GER
tain vegetable substance, like the pol
len of plant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18
A $50 BICYCLE FOR 30 CENTS.

43 wheels delivered in Minneapolis Satur-
day. Have you got one? Why walg when you
can secure a high-grade Flyer bicycle, 1898
model absolutely up-to-dste in every respect,
by the expenditure of 80 cents and just a lit
tie Of your leisure time? Among the hus-
tiers: VIM. H. Foster, postmaster Minnehaha
Park, earned his wheel in two days;
F. M; Curtis, 22o9 s12 st Sc, in
one-half day; Peter Derrick, 1926
Washington av N. in two days; G. E.
Eallheine, 519 Washington av, In two days;
G. F. Haltman, 1342 James st, two days; E.
Gray. 3O01 Lyndaie av, in one day; H. F.
Hirchfeld 243 10th av N, in one day; Denny
Moore, 210 w 2Sth In one day; A. L. Wight
man, 264 26th av S, in one day; NJ. c. Peder-
son, sos 18th av N, his second wheel, in two
days; w. e. Robinson, National Biscuit M
pany, in two days; ]. N. Calls, National
Biscuit company. in two days, and the rec
ord breaker, A. P. Dapron, 131 Guaranty Loan
building, one wheel In 2 hours ard 30 m n
utes. Call and Sc uss. Open evenings. Twin
City Mfg: Co. 80 Phoenix building, Mime
apolis; 213-215 New York Life building, St..
Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18

. AsToRA.E j. kOdas and nn Tfe La
W. Gilmore. Pipestone; G. ". Sargent, Wood
D. J. schwaebei, New Rockford, n. D.; F.
Meyers and wife, Winona; c. E. Freak, Stay
ton 2 w.1 Knudson Da gton,aa H. G. Smith
G. Lindgren, Adrian
cLARgNDoN-L. J. Bake, Wheaton; Miss
C, H. Flood, Wheaton; Harry Gunsales and
wife, Wheaton,; p H. Hara, Graceville N.
?: Naming, Wheston; Joe J. Laraby, Little
Wheaton; c. ]. Endeson, Wheaton; G. E.
Brandon, wheaton; Gus Deal, Wheaton; H.
G. Smith, Brainerd; Hugh Gsoghegan, Web
Dempsey, Bell; Burt Misnell Bell; Charley
Green. Bell; E; Green, Bell; Jack New, Bel:
Jombest, Bell; T. N. Bassett, Wheaton.
MERCHANTs'-J W. Woodward. Omaha;
J. A. Nicholson. Grand Forks; J. ]. Sutton,
e. R. Bell and wife, St. Louis; Miss F; M
Ward A. L. Saunders Barrie, Ont: G. Fox,
Aberdeen; c. Huend and wife. n y; F: n
land; G. Howe, Chicago; J. G. Calvin. Kan
sas City; w. l.. Oilar, c. Negg, J. Haas,
Chicago; Mrs. e; H; Bow:es. Butte City;
Luverne; w. ]. Lucas, Chicago; D. NJ. Lead
nyham, Slayton; F. Viets, Grand Forks; ].
Roach Mortified; H. R: Wills. St: Louis;
Hayer super N.w B Bn1eT
ter Urbana, Ohio; B. A. Rhoades, Marshall
town; H. G. Hyman and wife. St. Louis;
Miss G: Brown, FIT. Madison Miss Salo, Q. J.
St. Louis; Miss Young, Clinton, Iowa; b. o.
Anderson, West SUPERIOR j. w. Strauser.
Argyle: j. w. Mason, Fergus Falls; G. w.
Darlington, Ashland.
INTERCOLLEGIATE. and Mrs G. Han
auer, Chicago: Adrian g. Hanauer, CHICAGO;
Russell H. Hanauer, Chicago Grace Han
G. 2. walkers city; Mrs Mouler, New YORK;
2. Trumbull Lee. Cincinnati; Edward S.
M nG ms e. ~ Williams 5 wIs9n CITY, MI
Burt, Minneapolis; Miss Ricca Allen, New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Mcfarland, Mil
waukee; R. S. Stowell, Philadelphia; D. G.
McAllister, Jackson, Mich; J. q. Cunning
ham, Chicago.
ar SYA AIfo Ka,say' chiSag0 E. H Flint
baum, Philadelphia; A. Klinger, New York;
D. q: Phelps, Meriden, Conn; A. P. Half
ner New York, A., M; weisert, New York;
York: G. A. Carothers, Louisville, KY; j. S.
Syracuse, n; y; Q. 6. Neim. New York 3.
R: N. Williams, Buenos Ayres; r. P. Tobln,
Chicago; P. G. Treppenham New York; R.
J. Hoolsr, St. Louis; H. A. Wood, Piatts-
DurSH, N. l., r. r. SpleSe, ldiudBua, I'd.
s. b. Lutz, Tamagua, Pa; G. E. Heaney,
Milwaukee, Wis; M. B.. Weber, Winona;
8. M. Simmington, Philadelphia; Mrs H. Lud-
dington, Milwaukee, Wis.,; B. A. Hard. New
York; w. ]. Quinn and wife, New York; J..
B. Wilkinson. Chicago C.. w. Caldwell, Eng
land, H. G. WEIGH Boston, Mass; H. j..
]. P. Onstott and wife Yuba City, Col; r.
j. Mahood, Omaha, Neb.; g.. B: Elliott and
wife. Boston. Mass; 4. Abbit St. Cloud d., A.
N. Y.
SIIERMAN-w. R. Wilson and wife. Port
B. Allen Browns Valley; w. E. Chutts,
Green Bay: F. H. Fowler and wife, Win
dom; X. Mission and family, n. w. T.; w.
L. Ryburn, Alexandria, s. D.; George Ryburn,
Alexandria, S. D.; F. H. Perry, Iowa Falls;
II. C. Carpenter, St. Paul; ]. Van Arnam and
wife, New. York city; DR.. A. Desmarias aud