davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20

Constantly Il would not be fair TO assess 'ne
,orr, forever after for the Sl000,OOO that hau
becn spent upon 1t without proht anu 'n"'
could never be recovered from IL.
Nor con we take for the basis OF assessment
o,rovs tho value n man himself puts upon Il
, ,,,oc, Tho affection of man for his birthplace
49, so,re similar sentiment might make MN Nalue
{, for more highly than any one else wouiu'
and might make him unwilling TO sell II 1T
evon ten times its actual market value oen'''
.,o,,. or5 ,arsonol nredections are not prop
or,v taxable. Nor YET. on the other manu. ~
,,Io. q n,oce yould bring at forced sale the
,,st hass for II is notorious that at such Il sane
,.,oco is ant 70 90 for much less than It's real
value. A forced sale means sacrlnce' anu '''''
fee is not n factor In just asseSSlne"'' ou.,..
The true basis is the value Oh 'ne pioP0''
not merely the value it has TO It's present ." i0'
INT the value It would have to nj least i',',
sonable number Of others; the ViIue 'n". OV''0
be realized upon 1t by deliberate ana Juui0''"'
NEGOTIATIONS; the value LET us say 'i'' '.iI
town could get from 1t II the oWhcI o"o'-'
abandon it to the town. Inc questIo" " ..
nol cost has little 10 do with IT, hc "','Y' :.
since expended upon it has little 10 10 WIZ" ~
| oxcent I'm so far as II has increased 'ne man
or roollzablc value Of the place or III SO ID" nS 70
T. can he reconvertcd into cash. we are wen
ovoro that such a basis Is Of all the most u''-
fcuIt upon which TO compute assessments ou'
TINT docs not make II any the less the coliO0'
one. We agree with our correspondent Sd!
inc that taxation by assessment Is al ih'i'C''7
matter" Perhaps he does not overs'a'e 1t n,'
ho sovs that 80 Law an assessment without Iilc-
zion is one Of the impossibilitos" But an non
est attempt to ascertain the actual Vaiuc oi
nronerty and 10 lay an assessment thereon Is Il
,.o,v different matter from saying Here Il
rich man. Let's sock it to him The latter Is
hot somc Of these WeStchestcr County as
eossors seem to have done. 1t was for that 'ha'
tho Court censured them, and 1t was IN DONG
tbot that The Tribune held the Court TO nave
done right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20
NORTH CAROLINA DISFRlNCHISEuEN


The ncgro-batcrs of North Carolina are pre-
pairing 10 evade the Constitution Of the United
States and disfranchise the blacks. This course
has been for some time forcShadowed. ana now
the projectors Of the scheme, as our letter
from Raleigh points out this morning have
drafted the constitutional amendment by which
they hope TO accomplish their purpose. They
are following close on the lines OF Louisiana.
Voters must pay poll tax and he able to read
and write any section Of the state Constiu-
ton. with one Important exception. That is
That any person who. OH or before January ],
1861 was entitled 10 vote in North Carolina. or
I'm INV other state where ne N the time resided,
and descendants Of any such person. shall not
be disfranchiscd because of Ignorance. The ci-
feet Of his j. that no unoticred negro, and
practically every unlcttered white man. vii!
have the ballot
Our correspondent points ont that this plan
IS entirely unnecessary 70 the maintenance
Of white supremacy. and * dishonest piece OF
political trlckcry The Constitution Of North
Carolina permits such local legislation as 10 free
the communities where ignorant negroes men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20

Sending animals by mall is getting 10 ne more
than n Joke The person who put musA'"' III
q Mount Vernon post box and caused tne '"Ju,
of a carrier ought to be discovered Il po'''''0'
and we'll punished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20
anorr 10 Advertisements.
}irslucss Nontce .
r-,,,,uc Terms to Nail Subscribers

Tribune Terms TO Wall
Dsuv with sunday. SO year '0'
..ar.ss 60 80. one month. 81 a r,or,bs 81: 3
Dsi,v without sunday, - Ye"''
1900 80 one month. % cents -. a r,,,ths 81.
snelIIs, S-f-'rsra separately 81 a year; no'' "
We@Eiv tribune issued WednesiSys, - and Fridays. 50
st. Hh,rstrate1 supplement win ffoel ,cstnaid
year ,rsc III lsr'2j cents a COPY ps,r,rss
,trs n,-,age charged 10 toieisi - New
Posi . ~ Ncslc" and Canada. ana On the D~'' "
r,rK rAXt.Es n sent in cash unress'e'e'' WIZ
the owners risk
MAIN oFFICE-No l54 Nassau, .,y,v
sa1--.cS,,,S- GTI',t'f,- 12+@ BfoaH" -.
.r,IrpHc-, * AEROAD VIII Ind The -,
ii1'Y6sn~Or'ce % The tribune iSS@i,ress-s, F. c.
Morton cl",5 g = 30 - New OXiou,sIo plac.
49,, vnress company. 10. ""'''V
.n.s COOK & son. ludgate circus .,,ven,ent place
r.. ron6ou offce Of The Triolhe, - 80
a. f.s,c ,dyeriisements Rnd snos'''i ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20

ho,. ,rd Chicago maiden fair with blue
h,oo,, hair" and n twisted slavonc patronyme
mot in Rutte. Mont and, being dared to marry
each other forthwith went before justice OF
the Peace and had that ceremony performeo'
They presently began to realize the seriousness
-, Tho situation. and the machinery OF the d.
,,oroo court WAS brought into action, severing
Tho bond between them with the cordial con-
currerce NJ both parties. The serious and con-
tinuing conjugal union Of two such FOOLS "ouiu
he prejudIcial to the interests OF society," mas
much as they might continue their line; 80 the
judicial separation Of Mr.. George C. Reuter- anu
,uea Eta sablonsky Is an incident upon when
both Chicago and Duluth. their Respective
abodes. are to be congratulated Neither shouiu
fare abroad again save under the pro'ec'oh u
a guardian.
10 members Of the Legislature think tnat ny
delay they can tire out the people OF Amsterdam
ave. they are much mistaken.
-
The barometer read lower in this city yes'e'-
day afternoon than at any previous time TOT se'
eral years At > p. m. 1T stood at 2S'"= OF "noio
than an inch below the normal pressure lot '"''
nelphborhood. Not mere than two or three ''e'
q wear does the barometer here fall lower ina"
oo5 The deepest dip OF the current "l"''''
locally until Yesterday to Dr. on Deceh'-
her : The particular depression WIN WIN"
Yesterdays record was made was SHOWN oh 'i'e
weather mars last Tuesday morning OH Niee'n
o,d WASHINGTON on Wednesday 1t had moVed
q little lower down the coast. and on THURSDAY
&, had begun to push in toward the Rocky Noun
tains Saturday morning IT. was troushhke d. -
fair lying between Arkansas ana LaNe ~ ~
with no pressures at its centre lower than I'D VI
2o45 on Saturday afternoon and SUNDAY inc
storm seems 10 have gained rapidly IN intensity
The pressure registered in this city was not ''e
lo,ves, either probably; for the centre must
have passed to the northward Of u.s. on us way
10 New-England and the maritiihe prov
Between midnight Friday and p m SunuaS
the total fall was about an inch and nail
Sending animals by mall is getting to he more
than n Joke. The person who put musKra' III
q Mount Vernon post box and caused the injury
n carrier ought to be discovered II possio'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20

Georgia always regrets a lynching after IT
has occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20
MUSICAL COMMENT
THE SEVENTH Philharmonic
CERT-REcENT BooKs-HAYpys
"CREATION"-NOTFs

There was no question last Saturday ,,ss.
what was the most admirable feature =, =, NO
cert gwen ny the Philharmonic Society con-
were only three numbers, and two NJ ~ '"s's
second and third were well played IT, me
Brahms's violin concerto and Berllozs "es
Symphony. In the first. Bach's Suite in n
ancos had to be made. II was LADY u.ns wv
helped the society reach the high-wa,er Ne
its achievements this season IN the Brahr. " "
She has played 80 as to command enthus,..,' @
probation before but never az she paved ~ sP
urday In the matter Of breadth dignity %"
ness. style and understanding. she mad ..' .s'
whose pussance has won the applause ~ ~, 's
discriminating audience shrink 70 pyginv .'. A"N
was simply superb. On previous occaslon. =, y
she commanded sincere respect she va, ,.,. "'
wondering whether or not II was deferenc. ;. !"
manner Of the last generation. a relic OF m. vas
which she eXemphed In her excessive liza =, -.
device called portamento; but IN Brahn. ,,s
no sign Of this or any other anec,.,,.'
Everything was superby strong firm vivo,..-
authoritative In fact. it is a matter for cpro-'
inquiry whether Brahmss noble work va. ....
played go well in NewYork before Violin t,,,v.
said Won Buow; violin seer prophet. eyans.n.
athcr,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-07-20
BRISTOL,

Miss Katie Fox of KenOsha visited
Bristol friends and attended church on
Sunday.
Little Clarence Shields was seriously
injured on Sunday by being kicked on
his head by horse. DR.. Stevens is
attending him.
MMr. and Mrs. Henry Adams listened
to the fine sermon preached by the Rev.
James Garrett in this place on last
Sunday.
The Lutheran picnic was well at
tended and very much enjoyed by 5neir
people.
Mrs. Bodthky will spend the coming
week with her friends in the northern
part of the state.
The teachers institute is in session
this week and goodly number of
teachers are present.
Miss Flo Lacey and friend of High
land Park are visiting friends and
relatives at this place.
The T.. A. S. will have social after
noon and evening or Friday, July %,
d the home of Mr.. and Mrs W. G..
Bacon. On account OF the institute it
was postponed until next week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-07-20
PARIS.

Miss Newberry is visiting Rochester
friends this week.
Mrs. Allen and son are the guests of
her brother, E. Shields.
Mr.. Rose, former Rochester student
was seen in this vicinity Sunday.
The Misses Briggs are the guests of
Paris relatives. 49,
Mr.. Schlitz and wife have returned
to their home in Waukegan.
Rev. Brown, of Somers, was the
guest of R. f. Roberts last week.
Nearly all the teachers are attending
the institute at Bristol this week.
Misses Stanley and Carey have en-
gagged the Paris Corners schools.
Mr.. Shultz, the butter maker for the
Bristol and Paris creamery, has arrived
and the creamery wears new aspect.
The Ladies' Aid society met with
Mrs. S. Epson Wednesday. a large
amount of work was accomplished.
The mad dog scare which was so
prevalent last week was undoubtedly
greatly exaggerated. All the animals
have been killed and the danger avert
ed
The communion services at the Paris
and Bristol Congregational church last
Sunday were unusually impressive.
Several persons united with the church
h0n Al
solo fitted to the occnsion. The follow
ing are those who were received into
membership: Dwight and Herman
Burgess, Lynn Everett, Mrs. Held,
Mrs. and Miss Van Liere.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-07-20
The Osborne Columbia Harvester and B

The Columbia guarantees
horses necks time The lever for fitting is within
o the driver.
The patfo strong
the possibility saggng warpng There is obstruction
platform being lowered and bar placed the ground
similar
Selected material STEEL wood quality, gath
binder No other equals in ighnes strength
and efficiency
We comparison
the of this unrivaled
strongly bace will neither spring alignment
main wheel with broad tread and steel hair spokes
carries large sproet through the chain
the operating parts spocket fully against
with the wheel
easy slope The lower elevator with it's
unequaed capacity assisted A0y Roller
Edge oe Binder Deck This Boiler has always been promi
the Osborne Harvester and Bndr other similar
prevents grain being pulled
the
chine or to be the field
open elevators easy reaching
the cutting mechanism carry the
the platform the binder deck without
cloggng.
the Columbia the ultimate
long experiment ournaed sefagning
OIL the ghtest running binder made
two horses it with
lowering device finely balanced that
sill effor only s required to it,
Columbia Reel has stood the tests harve
suspicion failure necang hand
to reeu 10 or down. forward back.
sproce allows the give fast slow
condition the whether it light beaten
low INC tangled.
The entire cutting accurately
chain drive direct simple The knotter perfect
simple many
the truck quickly
easily attached when needed
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-07-20
WOODWORTH.

Mrs. DR.. Hazeltlne and daughter of
Morrison, H., arrived here on Thurs
day and will spend some time with her
sist3r, Mrs. R. F. Roberts.
Rev. Rogers and wife made an over
land trip to WauwatOsa last week to
visit their parents.
G.. R. Shepard and wife of Somers
visited with relatives in this place on
Sunday.
Mrs. Newell Parks of Trevor was the
guest of A. Parks and wife on Sunday.
G. G. Shepard and wife arrived home
last Friday after spending month
with relatives and friends in and
around Chicago.
Mr.. Allen, of Chicago, spent Sunday
with c. Shields and family
Miss Amelia Silsdorf returned to
Horizon on Thursday after a two
weeks vacation with her parents here.
G.. 0. Vincent and family spent Sat
urday with Wilmot relatives.
E. Shields, wife and sister visited
with Yorkville friends on Monday
VIM. Moore and son, of Kansas, are
visiting at r. F. Roberts. The son
expects to stay for some time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-07-20
SOMERS

Miss Lily Runals, of Kenosha, will
give a concert at the Methodist church
Friday evening of this week, July Il.
She will be assisted by Mrs. Charles
Miller and the Misses Baker, of Keno
sha. Miss RunaIs' concerts always
prove to be what they are announced.
Friday evening of this week.
Rev. George j. Rea, of Richland,
Mich, is visiting among friends in
SOmers.
VIM. Care, of Racine, spent Wed
nesday at the home of S. S. Strong.
F. Dousing purchased a new Osborne
binder last week.
Morgan Yule, of Omaha, is visiting
with his cousins in this village.
Misses Nellie Leet and Mollie Heddle
the returned delegates to the Christian
Endeavor National convention held in
Detroit, will give their reports Sunday
evening.
Miss Balentine, Of Louisville, KY, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Brown.
Miss Buse, of Racine, visited with
Miss Heddle over Sunday.
Rev. George J. Rea, former pastor
of the Presbyterian church, occupied
the pulpit in that church Sunday morn
ing and Rev. George Flett, of southern
Illinois, preached in the evening.
G. R. Shepard visited with friends in
RristOl over Sunday
Mrs. Booth and daughter Belle, of
Chicago, will spend the summer at
Mrs. Alex Spence's.
Wilma Care, of Racine, and May
Ozanne visited their cousin, Alice
Strong, the latter part of the week.
Mrs. Valentine is spending a few days
with her mother at Western Union
Junction.
Rev. Mayer, of Pleasant Prairie,
occupied the pulpit at the Methodist
church Sunday morning.
Rev. Gray will attend the Epworth
League national convention at Indian
apolis this week.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Pres
b7terian church will give an ice cream
social on Mrs. Alex Spenoe's lawn next
Tuesday evening, July 25 Everybody
is invited.
Clinton Hitler and Clayton Leonard
spent Sunday in Bristol.
Wilma Carrie fell from cherry tree
at S. S. Strong's Friday and dislocated
her shoulder
Chester Shepard was kicked by a
colt one evening this week, but receiv-
ed no serious results.
Mrs. L. Cook visited her daughter at
Libertyville over Sunday.
Joseph Bishop shipped two car loads
of sheep last evening.
Michael Zens hasreturned home after
a short visit in Green Bay.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-07-20
UNION GROVE,

Mrs. G. B. Mills and children of
Sioux Rapids, Iowa, returned to their
home last Friday after spending the
past three weeks very pleasantly with
relatives and many friends.
Will Minton and Tom GrifHths Of
Paris drove to Browns lake on Sunday.
Miss Minnie Wilson has been spend
ing the past two weeks with relatives
in Milwaukee.
Miss Agnes Blaine of Milwaukee is
visiting at the home of her parents in
the village.
Captain Christison, north of town,
had large barn raised last Friday.
The NJ. E. Sunday school picnic that
was to have been held on the Fourth
has been postponed until after harvest,
Mr.. and Mrs. Knadlar of Garner,
Iowa, are making an extended Visit
with their relatives and friends here.
Mr. ohm Crane had an empty house
burn down on his farm north of town
last Friday night. 1t is supposed to
be the work of tramps. The loss was
covered by insurance.
Mrs. Joe and Henry Wadsworth of
Algona, Iowa, are visiting with their
relatives and friends here.
Remember the Woo mans picnic in
Martins grove on August 10. Gov.
Scofeld will be there.
Miss Ida Jones of Racine is visiting
with friends in and around Union
Grove.
Charlie Jones of Algona, Iowa, is
back here to get acquainted with his
new sister law and brother-in- law.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-07-20
The Osborne Columbia Inclined Corn Binder.

Conquero the Corn Fields of America
which
Inclined Harvester the vertical and horizontal
being with and the closed with chapter
History which has placed the Osborne machine far in
all competitions The Columbia has drive wheel which will
slip largest ckest when adjusted
speed gathering chains which elevate the
standing position cutting thus preventing coggng
choking up of the machine
The powerful steel ecprocang feed jaws take OF the heavy
of the stalks and will pull the stalks up by the roots The
This device be found the Osborne
The entire weight Of this machine carried the Osborne Roller
Bearings which other companies pay royalty for their The
machine light The band tied aonnd the bundle nearer
stalks than competitors place it, The machine
neck weight side draft found the
The machine strongly built and will stand the everest tests
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-07-20

Michael Zens has returned home after
a short visit in Green Bay.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-07-20
EAST sOMERs.

James Rogers and family are spend
ing vacation in the neighborhood.
Mrs. j. F. Petrie, of Chicago, called
on friends here last week.
Gus Kohlman entertained KenOsha
visitors Sunday.
All our progressive scht d ma'ams
are at Bristol this week attending the
Teachers Institute.
The Rogers family held their annual
reunion Saturday.
While hay is spelling and potatoes
rotting it is amusing to hear city folks
telling what vast benefits so much rain
is to the farmer.
James Hansen erected a windmill
for Mr.. White on the Mari farm last
week.
Mrs. G. Fl. Fox, of Chicago, spent a
few days with friends in this vicinity.
Edwin Bishop, Clarence Blackmon
and Michael Michels were among the
Somers boys who attended the College
of Commerce banquet in Kenosha
Thursday night. Mr.. Bishop was one
of the speakers, and in our judgment
Somers could not have had better
representative on the program.
The wet weather has been beneficial
to strawberry and cabbage plants, but
with other crops the damage is great.
Michael Fonk's home was the scene
of surprise party and dance last Fri
day evening. The threatening weather
did not affect the attendance for the
house was filed with his many friends.
Those who came from distance were
Josie Fonk, Lily Terry, John, Michael,
Val and George Fonk, of Paris, and
Mary and Jacob Drissel, of Somers.
Everyone had a good time.
Samuel Bohanan's house is being
treated to coat of paint 1t will i'm
prove the appearance very much.
We would advise some of our fair
avenue residents not to tax their ener-
gies " sitting up nights to note the
hour when folks return from a dance
(better called party.l Itisnot expect
ed that the higher" class of society
will even be { present. on such occa-
sions, and we do hate to have people
lose sleep for nothing. Z ssa zl.s
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-07-20
Notice.

To the members of the Somers
Mutual Fire Insurance Company:
You are hereby notified that an as
sessment of $907.35 (rate, .O015 per
cent? was levied on the 18th day of
July, 1899. And is payable to the
treasurer, Jacob Biehn, at his office in
Somers Station, or at the First Ma
tional Bank of Kenosha on or before
the 18th day of September, 1899.
ISAAC T. BISHOP, Secretary.
Dated Somers, July Is, 1892 vii
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-07-20
The Osborne Columbia
Mower.

Absolutely without fitting of
being strikes
width between high powerful main wheels nsuring side
heavy draft
perfect
meshng beve alignment the ptman shaft
bearings relieve the side lateral beve
The Columbia has noee running haftng, fully
equipped with Osborn Roller Bearings Every of
the drive wheels directly the perfectly mesed gearing and
knives guaranteeing rapid The
intermediate mounted the shaft
which the drive wheels attached secondary shg
perfect gearing is constructed All closed and
protected from dust and rain. 8#
Our straight pman long gives direct
powerful action to the cutting mechanism.
all mowers when rocking the tilt guards down. the
both
entirely this difficulty
eagnment crank head ball
joint knife head absolutely prevent any heating binding
wearing of parts.
The hinge hinge bar thoroughly protect the pman from
possible injury distractions in the path of the machine
rigid steel cutter has shoes each end and cuts
stubb The guards designed especially for close cutting and
are so constructed % be self cleaning.
ledger and smooth knive guaranteeing
perfect Osborne higher
than any other.
The pawls each plate four in number
working 20 teeth consequently of the wheels when
action the knives
There absolutely lost notion and cggng at the begin
ming Of work
draft weight the horses neck cutting perfec
durability the
Osborne have them the superior fields of
petition This machine points than any other made Call
examine it for yourself.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-07-20

Mr.. Rogers and wife have returned
to their home in Wauwatosa.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-30

gers. He is stopping at the Hotel Adams
 D. W. Foote of Tucson registered at the Commercial hotel last night. Isis Hall of Prescott registered at the Hotel Adams yesterday morning. S. P. Behan came down from Pres colt last night and is at the Commer- cicl.
 Fred Sarah and wife of Congress. Ariz., registered at the Commercial ho- tel yesterday.
 H. F. Campbell of Flagstaff arrived on last nights train and is at the Com mercial hotel.
 David Gibbons of Chicago arrived in the city last night and is stopping at the Commercial hotel.
 H. Bergman of St Louis was an ar rival here yesterday morning. He is a guest of the Hotel Adams.
 E. NJ. Sanford of Prescott came in from the south yesterday morning and left for home on last nights train.
 Mrs. D. L. Robinson of Congress was among last nights arrivals. She is registered at the Commercial hotel.
 W lllldlQ W. Jones or NdIleIId. O., dI- rived here yesterday morning and is registered at the Commercial hotel.
 Miss Ludington of Albany, N. Y, was an arrival from the north last night. She is registered at the Hotel Adams.
 J. M. Gregory and wife of Dexter. Mich, were among the arrivals in Phoenix yesterday morning. They are guests of the Hotel Adams.
 Hon. B. A. Packard, a well known Cochise county cattleman, came up from Bisbee yesterday morning and is registered at the Hotel Adams.
 MT and Mrs. J. G. Seigel of Chicago on yesterday mornings train. They are registered at the Ford hotel.
 w. R. Jamison and O. s. Robinson of San Francisco were among the arri vals here yesterday morning. They are registered at the Commercial hotel.
 MT and Mrs. J. H. Marcy of Boston, and Miss Alice Burdsall of Philadel- phia, are guests of the Hotel Adams. They arrived here last night and will spend the winter in Phoenix.
 MT. Burt Dunlap of Wilcox arrived Thursday night on the train from Maricopa and is stopping at the Hotel Adams. MT. Dunlap, who has been making large stock shipments during the past few months, will now take up another line of industry and proceed
Arizona republican., 1899-12-30
PERSONAL MENTION.

L. s. Webber of Peoria, Ariz., is at the Commercial.
 J. E. Clark of Tempe Was Phoenix visitor yesterday.
 Mrs. F. Fisher Bracket, is register ed at the Commercial.
 Hon. E. B. Gage returned to Pres colt on last nights train.
 E. A. Nebeker of Santa Monica was among last nights incoming passen-