davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-28
GENERAL WALKER SUED.
MIR. HAMILTON WANTS MONEY
FOR BEING SHOT.

Bristol. Tenn, March 27.-The war
rant sworn out Thursday by General
Walker for the arrest OF George I1. Da-
Wis. Judge Rhea's secretary, charging
him with having shot Walker twice on
the night of March 18th, has been
served by Chief Of Police Kilgore. Da-
Wis waived preliminary trial and was
recognized for his appearance at the
next grand jury term of Bristol, Va,
Corporation Court. which will be In
July.
Davis bond was fixed at $500. His
bcndsmen are William f. Rhea. A. s
Mcneil, ]. II. Winston, II. w. Suth-
eria1d and Lindsay Bunting. He was
released after filing his bond, which Is
only half as large as the one required
of General Walker.
Commonwealth's Attorney Ashworth
states that he will ask the court at the
April term for special grand jury "a
indict both Walker and Davis.
Mr.. Hamilton was out on tho street
Friday and brought suit in the city
Scurt against Major Walker for $40 .00c
damages from the shot he received from
him on March 11th.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-28
TOWN OF SUFFOLK
Dr.. Wise Writes About His
Contest.
vciopes Passing Through tho
IHniIs-A Good Sized Cutin Salaries
Needs For Distribution.
Especial to vlrGInlan-pnot1

Suffolk, Va, March 27.-Congressman
Richard a. Wise still thinks he has a
show of beating out Congressman Elect
William A. Young in their contest for
seat in Congress. II Dr. Wise doesn't
think he'll win he is putting up n bluff
In n letter to Captain II. p. Brooks he
Indignantly repudiates the published re-
ports that his contest has been aban-
doned. DR.. Wise says in part:
Accept my warmest thanks for the
valuable work you have done in my
contest. hope may some day be able
10 repay you. My case is much better
than my former one. Young has taken
no dispositions as yet, and 1 hear he
VIII TAKE none, or very few. In spite
of all this certain papers (naming two)
print that l have abandoned my case.
l, on the contrary, feel sure of win
ming. John Wise Is absolutely
certain of our success. No people have
stood by me better than old Nanse-
mond folks. I wish 1 could come up
and see you all for H. day"
FIRE AT BUCKHORN.
They had a. right hot time out at
Buckhorn early Sunday morning. A
vacant store house, dwelling and cook
were burned. together with practically
all their contents. The dwelling was
occupied by William Pierce and family,
who barely escaped with their lives
aud night clothes. All their belongings
were lost save one mattress. Loss, ST.
600; insurance, $500. in the Greenwich.
1t is not known just how the blaze
started. .,e
POSTOFFICE POETRY.
y letter was mailed at the Suffolk
postoiiicc to-day with the envelope
covered with a verse intended to be
sentimental. The writing is good. and
bears marks of the feminine gender.
The little missive was started to Bosley,
\. G. Leaving out names, which it
wouldn't be fair to publish, here is the
superscrption:
Go, little messenger. quick and
straight
To Bosley, y. c.. State:
And in the postonicc you may stay
Til - - takes you away
But this is not the first poem which
the vcrnal months of 1899 are guilty of
inllictng on the patient postal people
y few days ago letter was mailed
with the following burden. all of which
had to be carried by two-cent stamp:
over the hill and over the level,
Let this letter 50 like the devil;
At Suffolk. Va, you may leave 1t.
Where - - may receive It,"
y GOOD-SIZED CUT.
The Town Council at special meet
ing tonight made deep slash into the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-28
People at Want Voice in Selecting
U. S. Senator'S.
MAY MEETING AT CAPITAL
Mr. Martin Declines to Discuss Tho
Matter. but VIII DO Nothing in
Opposition TO tho Movement-Ad-
miral schley Receiving Many
Coursesics-Rev. DR.. sweeney re.
aigns-Ncws Notes of Interest,
Especial to virginian-Pilot.)

Richmond, Va, March 27.-The sub
ject Of the approaching conference here
in May for the purpose OF considering
methods whereby the people may have
O voice in the selection of United States
Senators, Is creating more comment
than any which has arisen In Virginia
in some time.
The call for the conference, which
was published in the Sunday papers.
has been analysed and discussed, and
every sentence interpreted. and from
them deductions and differences drawn
until the subject would seem to be
meeting threadbare. The fact that
fifty such prominent men of the State
signed the call for the conference
caused comment, as illustrating the
strength OF the movement.
However. the fact that among those
who signed the call were several gen
tlemen who are warm supporters of
Senator Martin, created greatest COM
ment.
For there is n very decided and very
general tendency to recognize the con-
ference as n manifestation of opposi-
ton 10 the recollection of Senator Mar
tin. Whatever be the grounds for such
opinion, or whether there are any good
grounds for it, the fact remains that
1t exists, and the public is therefore
puzzled to know the reasons which
friends Of senator Martin had for
signing the call
The real attitude of Senator Martin
towards the movement cannot be learn
ed from Senator Martin himself. lie
refuses to discuss 1t.
But man who is very close to the
Junior Senator to-day expressed views
which are believed 10 reflect those OF
Senator Martin, and his supporters
I'VE will do nothing in opposition to
the movement" said the gentleman re-
ferred TO. LAS for myself. and / pre-
sumo the same is true of many, IL not
all the friends of Senator Martin, I do
not regard such n conference as aimed
at Senator Martin. 1 think Senator
Martin would not oppose the conference
were II not that he cannot now afford
to have the advocates OF such a move
ment say he has been whipped into line.
You know, he and his friends, as well
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-28

green grocer's license. 1t was cut from
$3.50 to 10 per annum. Present: Mayor
r.. l.. Brewer. Jr., and Councilman w
N. McAnge. b. L. Saunders, ]. Walter
II. r. Allen and G. w. Truitt.
Mr.. b. b. Dumville, who led the
movement for reduction of the license
tax. which was practically prohibitory
made long speech. and a petition car
rying 220 signatures was presented. 1t
was first moved to have the license
$3.50 This was followed by amend
ments fixing it at S12 and $40.
HAD FOR THE ASKING.
Captain Harry p. Brooks, Republican
county chairman, to-day received a lot
of garden and farm seeds from Wash
| ington for free distribution. Any one
living in Nansemond county who wants
seeds should see CAPTAIN Brooks and
get them. Those outside of Nansemond
should send him their address and have
the seeds sent direct from Washington
He will have some flower seeds to give
away also, but the supply OF these is
more limited than that of the garden
SEEDS. There are hundred or so
packages of assorted seeds at this of .
which can be had for the asking while
they last.
TRANSFERS IN REALTY.
Here are the bargain and sale deeds
put on record in the County Clerk 8
office to-day:
James 1. Wyatt ct ux. to t. G. Daugh-
trey. ten acres on Holy Neck district:
| 5000.
william Foreman ct ux. to Henry
s1675o.
Henry Skeeter to Lafayette Skeeter.
twenty-thrce acres in Cypress district:
500. -
| YOUNG GIRLS DEATH.
May the 9-year-old daughter of Mr.
| N IRE n@1 n
| her home. near Savage CROSSING The
funeral happened to-day at o'clock
and was conducted by the Rev. II. IT.
Butler. of Suffolk. The deceased was
a niece of Mrs. G. l.. Williams and Will
lie Baker. of Suffolk
LOCAL CHRONICLES.
Mr.. l.. NJ. Woodwork. reprcsentinp
the Norfolk Now Light Company. was
in Suffolk to-day looking after the
new oil lamps which some of the citi-
zens are putting in.
Rev. ID. Il. McGeachy, of Richmond.
VINO preached Sunday morning and
evening ut the Suffolk PRESBYTERIAN
Church. was the guest here of former
| Mayor John Il. Primer
Rev. D. b. Austin. OF Cri;tenden. Va.
came to-day for n visit to Suffolk
friends. Mr.. Austin used to be pastor
or the Beech Street Methodist Church
and chaplain of the Tom Smith Camp.
Confederate Veterans.
at the Christian Church Sunday
evening Miss Florence Harvey gave n
pretty solo rendition of Ashamed of
| Christ"
Mr.. L. w. Jordan has been Ill for two
| days at his home on Main street.
| There will be no mid-weet services at
the Christian Church Wednesday even
ing.
Miss Virginia Jordan, Mt st. Paula
p. T.. Church Sunday evening, sang a
lovely solo.
A pine tree was recently cut down
on the Burrows tract belonging to Mr..
tanned nearly 5000 feet of timber.
| Captain II. p. Brooks left to-day for n
business trip to Baltimore. He will re-
turn Thursday.
Rev. j. +. Love preached a good SER
mon at the Baptist Church Sunday
evening.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-28
ROAN9IK
MISS
GAMBILL WEEDS
SCHOOLFIELD.

Roanoke, Va. March 27.-At the resi-
dence of j. NJ. Gambll. at noon Satur-
day, Miss Anna Bloomfield Gambill
daughter OF MIR. James NJ. Gambill, was
married to o. l.. Scheduled. a son of
EVANGELIST James L. Schooflcld,o OF Dan
Vile. Va
The wedding was n quiet affair. nj
though fashionable in every particu
l E Kew. J. G. Jones. Of Trinity NJ. T..
The couple left on the South-bound
traih LOT n trip to Florida where they
VIII reside for several months.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-28
G.ouccstcr Democratic vo,,,,.,,o,

Gloucester Courthouse. Va. March o..
The Democratic convention OF Glou-
cester county. Va. met at the Court
house and placed in nomination ,br
following ticket:
county Clcrk-H. L. Bridges.
Sher!il-tobert II. Farinholt.
Treasurer-H. l.. Corr
Commissioner Of the Revenuc-J. d.
Jones. i"' us
experimentation Abingdon district
w. w Williams: Ware district. \. NJ
roihter; Petsworth district. II. L. GRAY
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-28

For frost bites. burns. INDECENT sores.
eczema. skin disease. ana especially
Plies. DcWitts Witch Hazel Salvc
stands first and best. Look out for
dlshonest people who try TO initiate and
counterfeit It. It's their endorsement =,
good article. Worthless goods arc not
initiated. Get DcWitts Witch Hazel
Salve. BurrowMartinC Company.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-28

n HE ONLY WAY MOST MEN WILL,
savo money Is u l.ttlc at a time. sys-
teal men. who know, say that a good
wa. 10 save money Is TO invest in LIFE
lNSu RANCE. 1T means laying aside a
YOUR money back with large profits at n
timc when you need 1t most. For this
Endowment issued by the Union Central
For full information call on or write To-
WOODWARD & ELAN. Suffolk. Va.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-28

NEXT IN ORDER.
Miss Mary, are you sorry that your
sister Evelyn Is marred?"
NO" it advances me one number.
Chicago Record.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-28

IL OR REFLECTION AS MAYOR
1 Town of Sufolk-it. l.. BREWER
Jr Subject to Democratic Primary.
mhl2-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-28
SUFFOLK ADVERTISEMENTS

nor MAYOR TOWN or SUFFOLK-
IL JUNltS I. PARKER, subject to
Dgmocratic Primary. VIII tight to a fin
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-28

Q n 50 e, CD
Bears tho - Inc Elnd You Haze AlTayS Bought
Signature ~ MI -
Of GeHHZZs1Sm
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-09-13
Cande|aria Hall Saloon

Is weli-known and finely furnished and is the
most popular resort in Candelaria. The bar Is
stacked with the choicest aud best brands oi
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-09-13

eyes, seemed to say You do interest
me-" J. Graham Champnies found him
self hoping that Matthew Elder, after
synchronizing his watch, would find 1t
necessary to go and see n man about
dog-or, at any rate. would delay his
return. In the meanwhile he was anX
ious to know what he could do for Miss
Page.
Il am speaking to the editor?" said
Miss Page, a little doubtfully.
"The actual editor, Mr. Elder, is not
In at present, but l have full powers to
act for him.
II see" She was still in doubt.
"Pray be assured of 1t. | can make
contracts with you, accept stories from
you, sign checks for you, 50 If you have
anything to propose"
"Oh, it's not that. In fact, | came in
consequence of a proposition which he
had already made TO me-"
"Well, | shall be very glad to carry
on anything that he has begun. As a
rule he mentions these things to me,
but this time | am in the dark"
She smiled mysteriously. But you
can't be sure that you would wish 10
carry on what he has begun
"As Mr. Elder is the supreme author
ity here, | should have no choice. But,
even If I had, what you suggest is ex-
tremely unlikely"
"Why unlikely? No two men can have
minds exactly alike. It's such IA funny
arrangement you have here
''It works well enough in practice.
We both know the character of our pa
per- and what our public wants. l say
1t is unlikely that should be unwilling
to carry on whatever Mr.. Elder has
begun. for this reason and also because
j know and admire your work.
''Oh, do you think it's any good?"
"Of course | do"
Speaking frankly"
Speaking frankly. It's full enough
of faults: some of 1t seems TO have run
away with you and got all over the
place. But it's horribly interesting az
the same. You see, It's original
"Oh, yes" she assented. Il am orig
luui. II / Wtic aol, shouiuii pe Hete'
That sounds cryptic" he said. Pos
sibly, | shall understand 1t when
know the nature Of Mr.. Elders pro
posal. He wants some stories from
your
NO, no"
"Then what Is it?"
"Do you know that I'm afraid l can't
| tell you"
''yery well, then; there's nothing
| more to be said. MIR. Elder Is out al
present. You'd better call again.
suppose you think 1t would make some
| difference whether Mr.. Elder went OF
| with his business, or | dldt'
I'm sure 1t would-the greatest dif
| ference"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-09-13

King of StOWaWaYs.

The steamship Lackawanna brought
into Philadelphia recently a boy who
is probably the most famous stowaway
on the Atlantic. The fact that the cap
tain of the Lackawanna had involun-
tarlly carried him thrice across the sea
is IA fair test of his ability to secrete
himself as on each occasion the vessel
has been thorough searched before
leaving Liverpool. Edward Murphy Is
only 10 years old. He halls from Rirk-
enhead, England. and has never had
home other than the cutters of the
worlds largest city can afford. He be-
gan the stowaway business some years
ago, when less than 10, and has made
Il great success OF 1t. He has visited
most of the shipping ports Of the At
lantic, and many South American and
African countries besides. During the
past year he has travelled from Liver
pool TO New York, to Santos, to Ro-
sario. to Argentine Republic. to the
Barbados, to Southampton, TO Liver
pool, TO Philadelphia. He is known to
every skipper who sails from London,
and as Il rule is favorite with officers
and men. Captain Wytte, of the Lack
awanna. thinks so much Of him that
he has offered to adopt him, but Muir
ply cannot give up his rowing life. If
he can escape from the Lackawanna--
| on board which ship, in accordance
with the law which requires every sea
| captain to pay fine for foreigners
brought to America without money, he
is closely contined-he will probably
beat his way across America and
ship" ON some Pacific collier, as he
has always expressed desire TO go to
| the kloudike,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-09-13

49,
you thlhk shouluht 90 as wen'
Not AS Well. YOU'D do netter-lhhIl-
itely better. On, must go, she biush.
ed, rose, good-Dyed, ana faueu out Oh
the oiilce.
Ten minutes later Matthew Eluer'
middle-aged, bald and cheerful, saun-
tered into the room with MS hahds III
MS pockets'
Wen, Biz Everything all rlghtf
Mr. Elder had not found III the as
sortment OF names provided TOT
Champnies by the accident OF MS pirth
ana the guesswork OF MS christening
anything which took his fancy.
NO said Champnies shortly sun
irrltated by his Interview with CynthA
rage. Quart INTO tin pot rugged
mp with ads, and Rowse has just sent
up that he'll want another haif-page.
We shall have to leave over everything
thatll walt, and some things that
WON'T
"Ah! you don't keep tight enough
hand ON Rowse.'
step IN ana tackle him yourseir'
Here, this woman called to see YOU
wouldn't tell me her business
Matthew Elder took this paper slip
and sank down In chair
| "Blll. this Is rather bad. ought 10
have been In. What with my nnfortu-
nate enthuslasms and my wretched
memory | shall get myself Into trouble.
listen. met this girl two or three
times year ago; never gave her an
other thought TIL came on story by
her that was perfectly magnlhcent-O,
horribly good!-probably the best story
that has been written In this century
dashed off letter TO her at once, and
so worked up myself about 1t that
said, to show my sincerity. that II she
liked I'd marry her, and she could call
at the office this morning with her an
swer. Shed have refused me, or course,
as they all do. and perhaps Im better
single; but, none the less, it would have
been more civil not to have forgotten
the appointment
Really" said Champnies, you must
| be n little mad"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-09-13
'
NAME. Miss Cynthia Page.
TO SEE. The Editor.
BUSINESS. Private.
DATE. 1850.

well, I'll see her" said Champnles
He had seen the name Cynthia Page In
good magazines, appended to curious
and Interesting stories.
He was not ill-pleased, when the
clerk showed her in, TO find that she
had youth and beauty ON pale and mys-
teal lines. Her long, raised lashes,
and the lingering glance of her gray
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-09-13
THE LAW OF RECOMPENSE,

There is no wrong by any one commit
ted.
But will recoil;
Its sure return. with double i'll repeated,
No skill can foil.
As on the earth the mist it yields to
heaven
Descends in rain,
So on his head whoe'er has evil given
1t falls again.
1t is the law Of life that retribution
Shall follow wrong;
1t never fails, although the execution
May tarry long.
Then let us be- with unrelaxed endeavor,
Just, true aud right,
That the great law of recompense may
ever
Our hearts delight
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-09-13
Australian Gold.

Melbourne dispatches reckon the to-
tai Australian gold product for the first
four months of 1899 at 1,241 ,430 ounces,
against 1,00S,3s3 ounces In the same
period of 1898. This would make an
annual increase Of nearly 100000
ounces.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-09-13

With Hall which cannot be eqialied III 9on.n ,2
wesieru Nevada For terms, Theatrical Mann
gers will address the Proprietor
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-09-13
Comparatiye Safety.

1t has been estimated that steamers
are 20 per cent. safer than sailing ves-'
sells.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-09-13

"a Sy7 ATTHEW ELDER, editor of
tM0l the Inner Circle, had gone out
N-o@> for half an hour to synchronize
his watch, and his assistant, j. Graham
Ohampnies, reigned temporarily In his
stead. On every occasion when Elder
was absent, whether he had gone out
to get his hair cut tat restaurant op-
posite), or was away on two-monihs'
holiday, or had taken a week off be-
cause he felt far from well, j. Graham
Champnies reigned In his stead, Ell
dowed with plenary powers. He was
ambitious, and intelligent. and hard
working. and trustworthy; Matthew
Elder, brilliant and lazy, had long since
recognized that. Elder thought of
things TO do-Champnies did them.
A clerk had Just laid on Champnies'
desk the form which n visitor had filled
up.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-09-13
LIQUORS AND CIGARS

To be mad III uIt MHTkt1'
Mr. Thomas viii conduct nothing but frst'
class house aud u cordial welcome VIII be eA-
tended TO all guests.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-06-16
DEALS IN DIRT.
Transfers Of Real Estate For the Week
Ending June 10. I.
last year.

Transfers of Real Estate for The Week
Ending june 10.
Reported by Carwile & Bouton. real
estate dealers,
W. B. George and wife to Sarah N.
Fuller, lots 10, II, and ~, block 1877,
Billings; consideration $4,000.
Rocky Fork Town and Electric Go.
to Susan Malcolm. lot 1, block /,
Laurel consideration 500.
Jano l.. Davis to Chas. +. Burton,
lots II and IS, block 1876, Billings
consideration $500.
Minnesota & Montana Land & I'm
provement Go. to Ida l.. Camp. part of
southwest quarter Of southwest quarter
section o.. township 2 south, range "a
east consideration $67.
First National Bank to Long Kong,
lots ! aud S, block 1876, Billings; con.
sidelation 1875.
Paul VanCleve and wife to Jane l..
Davis, lot II, block 1876, Billings; con.
sideration ST.,
Alex. y. McCoul to James G. Gala.
way, west half Of west half section ~,
township 2 south, range @ east; con.
sideration ~, 200.
Maggie Daniels to City Of Billings.
lots 10, 20 and 22, block los, Billings;
consideration 81, 900.
Chas. L. Burton and wife to Romeo
Lavigne. lot IS. block 1876, Billings;
consideration $4O0.
Minnesota & Montana Land & I'M.
provement Co. to j. M. V. Cochran,
lots 10 and ~, block 20l, Billings;
consideration $50.
Chas, Rack to Mary Mann. west
half lot 1, block 40, Billings; con.
81, 200.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-06-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
At the Grand.

Tuesday, June BE. A. Baldwin,
Baldwin; E. W. Holly, Deer Lodget
d. d. Leehey, Butte; W. M. Wheeler,
st. Louis; j. Fl. Sharp and wife, Ohio
l.. A. Nutting, Laurel; p. J. Perry,
Laurel; K. Simmons. Helena; j. Daw.
sou. Great Falls; Mrs. W. p. Webster,
Cody; 6. A. Jeffrey, Duluth; W.
Anderson, Red Lodge; M. $. Gum.
Helena; W. A.. Selvidge A. Il. Pike,
st. Joe; W, p, Carbell, Butte; H. A.
Benner, +. r. Carson. Helena; A. H.
Riggs, M. D., and wife, Ohio; r. T..
Riggs and wife, Pennsylvania; G. A.
Glenn, Helna; Fl. Thaokray, Mrs. M.
B. Thackray, Chicago; T.. Day, Nc.
braska; G. I. Cantine, city; +. Brieno,
J. ". Dodds, Livingston; p. n. San.
ton, l.. Ritfner, Bozemau.
Wednesday. June 14.-J. Fl. Lynch,
Chioago; Montana Hathhorn, Living.
ston 4. j. Golden, Rochester; r. +.
Casey, Chicago; J. s. O'Leary, Glen.
dive; J. l., DeFNrt, Livingston; John
Meek, Glendive; G. Stiles, Lewistown
W. T., Unger, Laurel; A. I. Weller,
NeW 1oFk, l., IoetN, St. raul, X. y,
Casey, Minneapolis; Mrs. W. Anderson.
Red Lodge; Il. Fl. Becker, city; Fl. G.
Egleston, D. G. Anderson, st. Louis
Fl. Gechwald, Texas; A J. Nash. Hell.
ena; II. M. Malone and wife, Miles
City; II. G, Howard, Omaha; A. p.
Hilb, Bozoman; j. kirshaw, II. s.
Francis, Boston; A. N. Sanford, Butte
A. Doty, New Whatom; Miss K. Gal.
vim; W, Il. Phillips, Helena.
Thursday, June l5.--M, p. Gleeson,
g. Woodman, Butte; $. J. Dams, New
York; Geo. g, Morgan, Chicago; j. r.
Yates, city; j. s. White, Pennsylvania ;
A, E. Anderson, Glendive; G., Pirrie
aud wife, Lavina; A. Il, Pike, st. Joe;
W, M. Wheeler. St. Louis; Tomhrel,
Chicago; Mrs. l., A, Blackburn, Ne.
braska; N, r. Vessel, Helena; S, r..
Tolger, Seattle; Jos, Wing, Boston; r..
Berry, Pennsylvania; Joe Guthrie,
Chicago; o, g, Cuine, St, Paul 7. u.
Josuask, Chicago; W, II, Simons, Lew
istown; VIM, j. ,Reecher, Chicago; o,
Wibame, +, ", Smith, Montana; John
Mack, Glendivo; r. u. Brown.