davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-29
The Late w. >. Kinney of Astoria.

The Daily Astorlan has the follow
ing sketch OF a prominent business
man and Oregon pioneer, brother-in-
law OF Amos Strong OF this city.
The death of W. s. Kinney was a
shock to almost every citizen OF
Astoria. While he has long been
identified with this city as one OF It's
most prominent and useful business
men, his reputation for rugged hon.
esty and perseverance In the line OF
duty was coexiensive with the state.
Others have talked AstOria's
advantages and still others
deplored the lack Of en-.
terprlse and development 10 the
city, but Mr.. Kinney went quietly
ahead, built up, and for years sue
cessfully managed, the most impor-
tant Industrial establishments so far 10
Astoria's history. While general
gloom ard dependency prevailed over
an outlook that seemed at times al
most hopeless, Mr.. Kinney main.
talned and discharged to the last
faFJhlDR pay roll, which constituted
the steady dependence of a larger
number Of white working people :than
any other single establishment.in the
city. Mr.. Kinney made no parade of
his business, nor asked a favor or
claimed a public obligation by reason
Of its benefit and Importance to the
community. No man was more un-
obtruslve 10 his ways or less seen In
public places, but his pluck
and perslstency under ad-
verse circumstances will live as q
maxim In Astoha's future property
His communications we're at all times
yea, yea, o. nay, nay, and there was
never any room for uncertainty as 10
his Standing on any propositson. His
absolute frankness impressed all men
who came In contact with him, aId
none departed from his presence with
oct feeling his ability and recognizing
his integrity. In all his dealings he
never asked more than was his due,
and those who came 10 habituaf con-
tact with him soon learned TO know
and appreciate this side OF his char
acter. The whole of Astoria's people
aud many Others throughout the
Northwest will sincerely mourn the
passing away Of this worthy and gen.
erous business man.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-29

George Elgln accompanied by hi'
sister Miss Emma Elgln, has returned
from visit at CORVALLIS, where they
spent Thanksgiving.
Policeman ID. W. Gibson, Lccompan.
led by his daughter, Miss Grace, has
returned from Heppner where Miss
Gibson has been for some time.
A. d. Leedy, now Of Pendleton, but
formerly OF the penltetiary, was called
TO Albany yesterday by a telegram
announcing the last illness OF his
father Daniel Leedy, resident OF
that city,
VIII Pettlnglll who is now Liuten-
ant Ia the Salvation Army, has been
transferred from the Salem Corps 90
CORVALLIS. Mr.. Pettlnglll Is o Salem
boy and large clr,le OF friends follow
him with thelr best wishes.
There was recently discovered by
the nelghbors near the Neal place, on
the old stage road between Salem and
Jefferson the dead body OF a horse.
IL had evidently been dead several
weeks and was shot In the forehead,
IL Is bay color, with few white hair
on left hip Joint, A small rope was
about the animals neck, The owner
would do well 10 reveal the mystery,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-29
THE WEATHER.
Tonight aud Wednesday rain.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

Movements of Residents and Visitors Al
the Capital City.
lFor additional Local aud Social see third page
Mckinley Mitchell, OF GerVaiS, is ia
the city.
Eugene Breyman has returned from
a visit Gt Portland.
Mrs. VIII. Byrd and children have
returned from Thanksgiving Visit
with relatives at Forest Grove.
Miss j. Hart has returned 10 her
home, at Sodavllle, after visit with
her sister Mrs. NJ. Marlells, OF this
city.
Evangelist Il. @. HoldrIdge OF Port
land. has returned 20 his home, hay-
ingclosed the series last Sunday even
Ing.
Mrs. Thompson, OF Albany, has re-
turned 70 her home after visit with
her sister Miss Mayors, OF the Salem
public schools.
Mr.. and hrs. w. B. Saddler, OF
Cornelius, have returned 10 their home
after visit AZ the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Rotan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-29
A Backwoods Picnic.


Last evening the Odd Fellows Hall,
10 the Holman Block, was trans.
formed into a sylvan scene OF the
olden times by trees and moss and all
the properties" that are used TO
change these modern apartments un-
I'll they picture the visions OF early
life on the farm.
The reason for all this change was a
"Backwoods picnic" given by Rebecca
Lodge No. !, at their regular meet
iug for the election OF officers.
In the early rart OF the evening the
usual routine work OF the lodge was
transacted and one lady was Initiated
into the mysteries OF the order. The
following officers were elected; Noble
grand, Fatlma Baldwin; Vice grand
Carrie Haas; Recording secretary
Mrs. Oswold West; Financial secre,
tary, Argie Sloper; Treasurer
Augusta Newton.
The ladies adjourned TO the lawn, u
where amid the trees, newly sprouted
from the carpeti OF the hall, they pat
rOnlzed the lemonade stand, ate
doughnuts and stick candy, and trip
ped the light fantastic toe in the true
Old-fashioned country style.
Many striking rural costumes were
seen, and all lent their spirit OF pure
enjoyment 20 the occasion, making
IL an event which the ladies and
their fraters will long remember as
one most successful and pleasant,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-29
ABOUT THE CAPITAL JOURNAL

Something for Advertisers TO Ponder
1t eireulates every where.
1t reaches more homes than any Oregon
paper outside OF Portland.
Its advertisements are clean. Non. other
are taken at any price.
1t is best in quality and the cheapest in
the state, therefore It eireulates.
1t calculates in every county in Oregon.
1t does not go into the homes Of people
who are not able to pay; because 1t is payed
in advance.
1t is firmly established IN thousands OF
families.
u offers advertiseH an opportunity to place
their ad. In the Rome circles OF the best class
Of buyers.
It gives you the benefit Of circulating
thousands Of sample copies every month which
costs you nothing extra.
II is the most attractive and every inch Of
II is read by wage earneB.
It's Ike good goods, the cheapest and beat
for the money.
II discounts its bills an every reader and
advertiser receives the benefit Of the dis
count.
1t gives advert'S Sers value received because
it has the right kind Of circulation and low
rates.
II has large foreign advertising patron.
age and must be profitable to them.
lis read by more farmers than any paper
in Oregon because |. costs less than a cent
day.
1t prints all the news that's fit to print and
what II prints is read Your add is seen and
read. because the paper is not too large.
It is no, read by dead beats but every
copy is paid for.
1t is the hcus, hold guide Ct hundreds
wage-eamers.
II keeps your business m touch with the bes,
people OF Oregon Keeps them informed on
what you have for sale and when the time
comes they will buy,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-29
Salem Police Court.

Thomas Ferris was arrested last
evening for Vagrancy aud given live
days by Recorder Edes. Oficer Geo,
Townsend found man by the name
OF Geo. Baxter, lying across the rail-
road track last evening about $50 p,
m.
lie was In helpless state Of intox-
icatlon and would have been killed by
the Incoming overland had he re-
malned In the position where the
officers found him for a few moments
longer. lie was arrested and was given
hye days 10 winch 20 softer up, by Re
corder Edes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-29
Salem Iukticc Court. .

Justice ii. A. Johnson gave his he-
cision Monday In the case OF John
Click accused Of assault with a
dangerous weapon on the person OF
Noah King. binding the defendant
over to the grand jury In the sum OF
slO0, which he furnished. The case
grew out OF an alteration over the
ownership Of a water tank.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-29
We'll Known al Salem.

Chas. McKinnon, private OF Co. f.
Second Oregon, who died of small pox
at Manila November %, was a son OF
Ex- Warden McKinnon of the Oregon
penitentIarY under superintendent
Downing. Charley was well known
in Salem, and has many friends here
who mourn his death.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-29
An Important Difference.

To make IL apparent To thousands
who think themselves III, that they
are not afflicted with any disease, but
that the system simply needs cleans
Ing, Is 20 bring comfort home 20 theiI
hearts, as a costlYe condition Is easily
cured by using Syrup OF Figs. Man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co., only aud sold by all druggists,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-29
Names for Aldstmen.

An Informal meeting OF Democrats
and Populists, was held Monday
night az Judge j. Nj. Payne's Oftlce
aud following names we're eanVassed
for aldermen; First ward DIR. JEFF
fries aud w. Il. slater second, J: p,
Frlzzell; third, Hiram Smith; fourth,
Or. Meredith.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-29

DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. the Peoples
friend, has been In use over iifty
years. IL cures the seyerest affections
OF the throat aud lungs; such as
orsnchitls, grippe, laryngitis aud in
cipient consumption. Price only Poe
a bottle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-29
Notice.

Taken up at the underslgned's 81
miles north OF town on River road,
one black Poland China SOW, weigh
about 225 pounds. Dated October 81.
Owner prove property, pay charges on
or before December 10, or IL will be
sold TO cover expenses etc. signed,
ll-24-dl.4w r. II. RYAN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-29

Take DR. Bulls Cough Syrup for All
those dangerous affections - severe
colds, pleurisy and Rrlppe-whicn fall
aud winter bring along, 1t is the
GREATEST cure for bronchitis and all
throat and lung affections.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-29
Child Study.

All who are Interested 10 the study
OF child nature are cordially invited
10 attend the meeting OF the Child
Study Club AT the Presbyterian
church parlor Wednesday at 3 p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-29
A Rich chinaman.

may be found in every city, but those
famous l5c meals OF j. Il. Barnett's
are found only at the White house res
taurant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-29

/ will now sell all trimmed aud un-
nntrlmmed hats al cost. Miss Smith
State street. Il-2s-IwS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-29
Holiday


To make Christmas presents; or
gifts on any other occasion.
Come aud see our line aud be
convinced that We carry the most
complete line OF rich dec
GRATED China, or plain white,
which we sell Ia odd pieces or
sets. In English Semi Porcelain,
come and see what yOu can get In
plain white; tiity-seYen pieces for
90, or rich decorated set for Ss.
Glassware, no end TO IL. Large
assortment OF lamps OF the latest
improvement. We are convinced
(and you will be cOnYinced) that
We are the cheapest store ia the
city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-29

TO CURE A COLD IN oNa DAY
Take Laxative BrOn.O Quinine
Tablets. An druggists refund the
money II 10 fails 20 cure. 25c. TIE
genulne has l.. h, =. On each tablet
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-29

an druEsiuts sell DE-. Niles Nerve PIs.tarA
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-05-21

Monday afternoon Mrs. Paul Holm
entertained very informally. She has a
number Of new pictures which were
admired, but one in particular which
was especially GOOD, and interesting to
oil present, was picture of Mrs. Had
den Alexander done 10 pastel. The pic.
ture was credit to Mrs. Holm's skill.
Mrs. Alexander helped to make the
afternoon enjoyable with q number OF
piano solos. 1t is refreshing to see and
hear such IN artist a. Mra. Alexander,
who is always ready to respond to any
invitation to play and 30 thoroughly
infatuated with music that che inspires
al who hear her.
Mrs. Melchert L. Garten gave q most
delightful reception Or Friday afternoon
for large number OF friends. II il .
great pleasure to be entertained ut this
home, but Friday afternoon seemed to
b particularly pleasant. The large
rooms had been beautifully decorated.
The parlors where Mrs. Garten assisted
by Mesdames McCreery and Leavitt, re.
ceived her guests was done in pink, the
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-05-21
&sslx

Kirker. G. I. and W. O. Jones. G,ffen.
Webster. o. M. Thompson. Geo. Clark,
Baldwin. Putnam. w. Il. Green, Gsrten,
Laws, Bell. Ewing, Winger, Humphry.
Tuttle. Clarke. Chaplin, Ward. Robert
son, w. Ha 'dy. s. E. Moore. p. V. NJ.
Raymond. Misses Perkins. Denuip,
Webster. Rice. Meserve, Kirker. Saun-
ders, Kingsley. Robbins, Miller.
Mrs. Geo. Fawell gave two morning
parties this week for Mrs. Stoney and
Mrs Thomas. They were pink parties.
The prizes on Tuesday morning were
won by Mrs. D. E. Thompson and Miss
KITTY Cowdery. The guests we're Mes
danes Wright, Leonard. Brown, Bee
son, Green, Coffroth. w. E. Greene,
H. Wheeler. Townley, o. Rodgers, W.
Dorgan, Wilkinson. Armstrong, W. j.
Lamb. Simmone, Rector, G. Clark, E.
P. Holmes, Taylor, Ewing. Fawell, Man.
ming, Stearns, Sullivan, Bartlett, Kelley.
Silver. Yates, Fitzgerald, Ed Fitzgerald.
Wheeler, Ogden, Funke. Campbell. o.
NJ. Thompson. Ladd. Pitcher, Buckstaff,
Lambertson, Howe, F. and M. Woods,
Hargreaves. Tilton, Branch, Mitchell.
Misses Dennis. Hardy, Harris, Woods
Slaughter, Latham, Cowdry and Alice
Cowdry.
Mrs. J. ]. kellogg gave kensington on
Tuesday afternoon at which a new
guessing game furnished the entertain.
ment. Mrs. Myron Wheeler was re.
warded for giving the largest number OF
correct answers. Refreshments were
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-05-21

prettiest month for weddings, and June
Of SO is certainly to have its share OF
fair brides. During next month society
will be given over almost entirely to
those important events. and to smaller
entertainments given for the bridal
parti 9. The public generally knows of
one wedding to take place at the Metho-
dist church. and another at the Con-
gregational church. And there are
several home weddings soon to occur,
not all Of which have been announced.
Cupid's work OF the past season has
evidently not been entirely Ineffective.
Mrs. B. F. and Miss Bailey gave two
exceedingly pleasant parties this week.
The first was card party given on We'd
nesday afternoon. The house was de-
corated with meteor roses and palms.
After the games, dainty refreshments
were served. The players were we'll
matched and two had to cut for each
prize. Mrs. Buckstaff and Mrs. F. N.
Hall cut for the first prize. Tho former
was successful and was given an elegant
burch of meteor roses. Mrs. j. B. Wright
and Mrs Geo. Woods cut for the con-
ISOLATION and the latter received Q large
bunch of pink carnations. The guests
for this afternoon we're Mesdames C. 81.
Imhof, Wolcott, C. L. and L. G. Burr.
John Do.gan. Mallalieu, Lambertson, j.
B. Wright. Rudy, Funke. Leonard. A.
S. Raymond, Ogden, GRANGER. Irvine, D.
E. Thompson, Tilton, Richards, Buck.
staff, Marshall, w. C. and w. B. Wilson.
E. Holmes, Holcomb. Stebbins, H. E.
Lewis, d. A. Campbell, Curtice, F. w.
Taylor, Rodgers, W. Hargreaves. Jansen.
d. d. Muir, Ladd. Geo. Woods, L. c.
Richards, Mohrenstecher, Burnham. r.
Z. Moore, Armstrong. F. w. Brown. A.
e. Hargreaves. McMurtry. Harwood.
Kirby, Beeeon, Miller. Misses Pound,
Burnham, Harwood, Cochran, Lewis.
Mrs. FAwell gave her second party on
Wednesday morning. This was also q
card party. There was . conversation
table decorated in pink, where dainties
were served. The fortunate players
we're Mre. Patrick and Mrs. Ewing. The
guests we're Mesdames Wier, Hammond.
Mayer, Talbot, Aitkin, H. H. and A. c.
Wilson, Dorr, Dayton, Mcfarland, w.
Rehleander, Kehlesnder, L. G. Richards,
Lewis, Z. 1. Jones, Lew Marshall. Baird,
Nance, G. II. Imhoff, Bignell, c. Clark.
Guthrie, E. P. Brown, A. E. Hargreave-,
/. n. Raymond, q. Lowrey. N. c. Brock.
Elmer Stephens, Ewing. Pitcher. Will
Robinson. o. W. Webster, r. E. Moore,
Chaplin, Van Brunt. Ed Keefer. Preston.
C. L. Burr, Mallalieu, A. Campbell, L.
C. Burr, Will Hardy. Mohrenstecher.
J. Dorgan. G. Woods, Van Dusen, Pat
rick, Holyoke, Billmeyer, D. d. Muir.
Misses Cowdry, Raymond. Nance, Latta,
Latham, Hollowbrsh, Griffith and Mae
Burr.
Mrs. and Miss Bailey's second party
was . kensington given on Thursday
afternoon, and . pleasant and pretty
party it was indeed. Tho guests enjoy
ing the afternoon were Mesdames H. h.
Wilson, Human, Kimball. Waterhouse,
Manning, F. Woods, McCreery, Fort.
Meserve, G. E. and ]. II. MacLean. F.
NJ. Hall, Horton. Stearns, Pettis. Bryan,
Wade, WEIGH, Keefer, Barbour, Folsom.
Traphsgen, Holm. Morse. o. w. Web.
ster, Teeter, Babcock, Stevens. Coates,
Manss, Candy. Van Brunt, Schlesinger,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-19
OHIO GOOD TRMPIARs
s.,,iou Of Grand Lodge At sIsubsnvIlle.
Election Of OmserS.

ses,ion Of Grand Lodge AZ sIeubenviiie'
Election Of OhissrS.
Special Dispatch TO the IntelligeneeF.
sTEUBENv1ILE, O., Aug. lsIIhe
session OF the grand lodge, I. o. 9, z. OF
ohio. ended this evening. and they meet
at Cleveland next year. After . gpltlted
discussion the grand lodge disagreed on
the proposition to purchase the Lake
side property. It was referred to I COM
.mittee 10 Investigate further into the
International supreme lodge degrees
were conferred on Mary Phillips
bridgeport; Martha Mcclure. Steuben-
vile: il. Il. LOpeman, Bellevue; j. w.
Hughes, sandusky; r. G. Garrison, Al
Nance; Alta Hopkins, A. B. jenkins and
wife, OF Connaught.
Officers were elected as f0ll0WS: Grand
chief tempiar, Waiter s. Payne Eos
toria; grand counsellor, Waiter n. Da-
Wis. Columbus; grand vice templar,
Mrs u. j. Plnney, Clevelandi grand
secretary, 8. G.. Taylor. Clevelantf;
grand superintenlent OF Juvenile Tenn
mars MTs. S. f. G. Keith, Toledo;
grand treasurer, w. r. Lotspiech, Lon
don; grand electoral superintendent, n.
A. Jenkins, COnneaut; grand trustee, =.
p. Griffith, Toledo; grand Deputy Il. w.
Templar, Mrs. II. B. White, Toledo; DEL
egates supreme lodge, w. j. Richard, OF
Cleveland; w. S. Payne, OF Fostoria;
alternates. j. Welt, OF Clevelandf w. NJ
Davis, OF Columbus.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-19
MARr1N,s rERRY.


llnpS and Ailahap, In the Thriving city
Across the River.
W. a. Coleman, aged Is years. fre-
man on the W. & L. Z. shifting engine,
was instantly killed about noon yester-
day at the Terminal junction above
Martins Ferry. The engine had been
shifting cars, and Coleman for some
purpose had gone to the rear Of the
train and was returning to the engine,
when In some manner he missed his
footing and fell between the cars. A
number OF the cars had passed over
him, managing the body entirely beyond
recognition, when found by his fellow
workmen. The remains were gathered
up and brought on an engine to the Ter
minal station Mt Martins Ferry and
from there were taken to the undertake
ing establishment OF Robert Hesiop,
where they were inspected by the cor
oner and afterwards prepared for
burial Coleman had been boarding with
a family near Peninsula cemetery. He
was a single man, and his home was IN
Nebraska. Deceased had q large num-
Der OF friends In this vicinity. who will
be sorry to learn Of his misfortune.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-19

NEW YORK, Aug. 1s.-Lawyer Geo.
Robinson heard another story to-day
concerning the whereabouts Of missing
John Petit. Mr. Robinson is counselor
Sor william Calhoun, who Is seeking TO
regain control OF some real estate which
he says he turned over to Petit to dis
pose Of,
Mr.. Robinson offered q reward OF
81 COO for the production OF Petit. dead
or alive. Since then he has received
confirmation about Pettits hiding place.
The story to-day came from man
about IS years old, who refused to give
Ma name. The man declared Petit to
he within forty miles OF Chicago. The
man said he would be at Mr.. Roblnson's
office tomorrow noon with represent
tative whom he would send to Chicago
with any person chosen by MT. Robin
son and pay all the expenses Of both.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-19
BEN woOD
ures1y Nsws Items Gathered In the Bu'y
MarshaII County Town.

nreeLy NeVTl ItemS Gnthereo IN tno huy
MarshaiI County Town.
The few teachers who stayed in Ben
wood during the institute, declare that
they were well repaid. They visited the
various mills and expressed their de-
light at the magnitude and novelties OF
Benwood's Industries.
Miss Mabel Maclean, as accomplished
young lady OF Reading, Pa, who Is VS.
itlnE Mr.. and Mrs. Frank W. Porter
field, OF Moundsville, was In Benwood
yesterday.
George Martin, Mrs. G. C. Sprouts,
Mrs. Thomas Roy, Joseph Smith and
Miss Mary Kelly attended the funeral
OF Mr.. Martins only sister, at Oakland,
Md.
Joseph Wilson, Of Brilliant, and an
old Benwood citizen, was Visiting his
sister Mrs. Thomas Shepard yesterday.
There is some talk OF starting a yacht
ferry to ply between here and Beltaire.
The ferry would no doubt pay well.
A child OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Neid-
ermeyer. OF Bogg's run. was buried at
the McMechen cemetery yesterday.
Charley Holdermann has broken
ground for n new house on the jacob
street extension.
Miss Mary Dixon has returned from
Concord, o.. where she attended the
summer school.
The temporary covering has been re-
moved from the Riverside coke plant.
Miss Clara Marsh. OF New Martins
vile. is the guest Of Benwood friends
Miss Annie Fleming. OF Grafton, Is
guest at the home OF Bernard Ward
Mrs. L. NJ. schad and Miss Dot Mo-
Ian have returned from Allegheny.
Miss Maud Bowers Is visiting her
grandparents in shepherdstown' o.
Miss Mary Lewis, OF West Alexan-
der, is visiting Miss Kate Hnll
Mrs. George Klmpton has returned
after visiting Irwin. Pa, friends.
The pipe line has progressed some
distance out Boggs' run.
Geo. Landers is III at his home on
Water street.
Miss Jessie IIlpllns is at Cambridge,
Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-19
unmr.sssL,r. E.enr.lon..

on the first and third Tuesdays In
July, August, September and october
1895, the Chicago, Milwaukee q 81.
Paul Railway will sell round trip eXcur-
slon tickets good twenty-One days.
from Chicago. Milwaukee and other
points on its llnc,to great mnny points
in South and North Dakotn and other
western and southwestern states at
nbout one fare. Take trip west and
sec the wonderful crops and what an
amount Of good land can be purchased
for a little money. Further informu-
tlon as to rates. routes, prices OF farm
lands etc, mag be obtained on applica-
ton TO any coupon ticket agent or By
addressing the following named per-
sons: W. Il. Powell, general lmmlgra-
ton agent. 40 Old Colony Building.
Chicago; H. r. Hunter, immigration
agent for South Dakota, 29l Dearborn
street. Chicago, or George II. Heanord,
general passenger agent, chicao, I'LL
nols, W