davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-09
Several Now Members

'-ro National 7~sg'e % Commission
Merchants Of the United S,atca has o~~cl-
"a tho following new members. Messrs.
!. j. Mc1ntire Il Go. ". - seymour. J.
T. Power L. +. Padgett and William
Jenkins a Son.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-09
Committee TO Meet.

The Committee on Hospitality in con-
nection with the approaching General As
ISOLATION Of the Baptist church will meet
at the second Baptist church at s o'clock
this evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-09
DEilGAfis TO THE DISCIPLES
CONVENTION

Are invited 10 call and inspect our Magni-
ficent stock OF Furniture.
SYDNOR e. HUNDLEY. Leaders.
x No. III and 10 II Broad ST.. City.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-09
OBITUARY..
Afrs ,JnInps 4. ilsyNy.

Mrs. NJ. J. oDorneli OF No. SCI north
18th street has received the news
OF the death o. her daughter, Mrs James
i. psvey, In New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-09
Women Should
Write.

Hc-sn 1ri0s.Ssr non
~ Agih. JsHdis ron.
piafsff Or Ofhrr dgNfsa
IL, stosld U-rrss 10 ne
fgpczt phrftelaf. D.
frSsHs = IS Vet Hlh
- Aar fortCfiHgrlCtf
~Tl.oHf ds4lf III riOa
faefeitf.i T01GnFPis
stcfan - ftf roSd Ne
tcfH fsi bea III atcgi
tos- csngIafff dF'f.
9Irf nCu 1frirs and
ccarld h1ff - te p-r
fsr'fg 1rf T. rmGnfhft'
cerf1 U'fla4f Ch4rg,
llH can fsa fft vi
-.f f7tefifsfl ffmaisl,f.
'EoHr r1fs lfi hare 10
foHif ccrf isHcs ~ hu'
1frlrf
! sssesssss@<ssass.s....,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-09
Announced His Candidacy.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Nov. Sion
W J. Sanford has announced himself
as a candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for governor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-09
The Tua Woman's Remedy for
Weak, Tired, Nervous Sufferers
from Female Complaints.

Mrs. WV. T.. DossE. OF IS Farrington 81
Tiushirs, l. !. Saysi
in retArd % my.ef, have suffered for ys.rs
win dlseese, hsFins been tToUoist With rfsAt
q eat Weakness aud p(osfrsuon. fN noe have
s.rsnSto g do puch n anything. Knowing M
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-09

lungs, obstinate. lingering cough, bron.
chitis. and kindred ailments which, II
neglected, lead on to consumption, DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
brings hope, help and healing. Its
cures have been many and marvellous.
Thousands who had lost hope, have
found a permanent cure in Golden
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-09
\ second Term.

uONDQ2 Nov 9-Thr newspapers
unanimously regard Mr. McKinley's cleo
ton 70 a second Presidential term as as
surel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-09

Charles Wayne and Anna Caldwell are
doing a very clever sketch at the Bijou
this week. and making friends fast. The
sketch IS original. and full OF specialties.
The story OF the sketch is natural
Miss Nellie Lawrence has sung her way
into the favor Of the audiences. Bogert
ana OrBrien are hrst-ciass comedy mus
Icai artists. Gallando. the clay modeller,
has made a hit,
The vitagraph SIS showing "a programme
OF moving pictures as good as ever seen
here. The moving scene Of the Trades
Parade OF last week is perfect, and the
panoramic view OF Broad street during
a busy day is natural.
4 matinee will DC given at 2:So o'clock
this afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-09

slrdltny, IhSiuiolh, anu
come as a thief in the
night.
Six per cent. OF the daily
deaths are due TO CON
sumption. The name OF
the disease suggests the
horror OF emaciation, the
labored breathing, the
hectic color, the night
sweats which mark the
struggles Of the daily
weakening victim.
T., 4t,ca ~ n ~ L
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-09
TO CURL A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take laxative Dromo Qy'g're Tablets
All druggists 'o'ind the nc ~ II ~ f.lf
10 cure. J.. W Groves s. .re - -
.ach box. ,5r
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

ashore Acres" az the ACademy-Nau-
devilIc at the BiiOu.
shore Acres" closed a successful en-
gagoment at the Academy of Music last
night The play went as smoothly as
upon the previous performances and was
thoroughly enjoyed by the line audience.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-09
MINISTER'S PRESENT.

Among the ministers present We Revs.
l.. A. Cutler. l. NJ Omer j. a. Spencer.
r. NJ. Anderson. Bernard u. Smith. c. S.
" Wharton, II. d. colee j. o Shelburn.
Hanaker. w. J. Cooke, ]. c. Dickson, J.
r. Stone, J. A. Dearborn 5. III. Farrer.
Cephas Shelburn, II. w. Elliott. o. b.
Iears 2. o. Powell A. ]. Renforth W.
n Walker, Junius wilkins, II, W. Lfiy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-09

You MAY run away from hydrophobia,
because you can see II coming in the
frothing tongue aud the swapping jaws
Of the mad dog But the diseases which
carry off the greater part OF mankind
there's no running away from. They are
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-09
At Berry's.

II so, Visit mere lirS IS lmpeTa-
tive.
You want a New Box 0yercOat-a
SIX Has-a New Suit prince AL.
berD-a pair of IIlnan's ShOes-a
New Style Observation-Disclosures.
wear-GloyeS-Suit Case, &c.-and
we've just the very things you will
need.
The stay at-hoines find us ever ready
TO serve then, in their needs i'll Il most
satisfactory manner, too.
- .A-III'rSEs1M
0MRN1zw&fa
1xxA3 nh7g 2. aazzzH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-09
GREAT DAY AT
SEVENTH-STREET
Sessions Of the Christian Ministerial
Association.
MANY DELEGATES ARE PRESENT.
Business Sessions Held Mingled With
Hours of Social intercourse.
Programme Arranged
for To-Day.
MANY DELEGATES ARE PRESENT.

The Ministerial Association OF the Chris
tian Church of Virginia began its sessions
Al the Seventh-STeet church yesterday
morning at go o'clock, with a large at
tendance.
In the absence Of the president Of the
association. Rev. j. ID. Hamaker, the sec
Rotary. called the meeting 10 order. and
nominated Rev. j. a. Spencer as tempo
rary chairman. lie was duly elected.
Rev. B. Il. Smith. OF Charlottesville. led
the devotional session by reading Ezekiel
xiv chapter, and / Tim. Nv chapter
Many feryent prayers were made for the
blessing Of God upon the sessions OF the
udy
The National tribune., 1899-11-09
AN APPEAL TO THE GAR.
Let Ev,ry Comrade Do What He Can te
Build Up the sols of Veterans.

DIVISION OF IN
DIANA. Sons OF VETERANS, JONES
BoRo. IND, Oct. 10, 1899.
Circular Letter No. 1.
DEAR COMRADE: At this time there is
no Camp of Sons of Veterans in your city.
We know of no good reason why this state
Of affairs should continue.
We believe it is to the best interests Of the
G II. as an organization and TO its men,
bers as individuals to organize an :. of V.
Camp in your city at once.
There are many reasons why you as
comrades should aid lis in this work: when
you have a live Camp Of Sons of Veterans
located in your city in close proximity to
your Post, you will find an organization
of young men banded together for the pur-
pose OF keeping green the memories OF the
comrades who sacrificed so much that the
life of the Nation might be preserved.
An organization banded together for the
purpose Of aiding worthy members of the
GAR, and all honorably discharged
Union soldiers; to extend aid to the dis
abled and helpless. the widows and or
phans, to perpetuate the memory of the
heroic dead and to aid in the proper OBJ
Servance of Memorial Day; an organization
banded together for the purpose of teaching
and exemplifying patriotism, not alone
among their own membership, but among
all the people of our beloved land.
You no doubt have in your Post room,
as many others have, priceless treasures
and relics of war. Who is better qualified
to care for these valuable articles after you
old veterans have answered the last roll
call than your sons? Who can more rev.
erently commemorate your virtues, your
patriotism. your sufferings, and your
achievements than your own sons! Who
can more forcibly engrave on the minds
of the American people the importance OF
your sacrifices and achievements than
your own boys, to whom you have been
living object lessons of patriotism from
the time they first gaZed on mother earth
to the present?
Have you as comrade given our Order
tine careful consideration and encourage
ment that it ought to receive at your hands?
Have you ever talked with your sons re-
garding this matter, and endeavored to
Impress them with the importance Of their
Identifying themselves with our Order?
No doubt many of you have, and we now
earnestly appeal TO you to talk with them
again and often on this subject until they
fully awaken to a full sense of their duty
toward this Order and yours, the G.A.R.
Ihe right to become a member OF the
Sons of Veterans comes to them as a price
less heritage. which they should hold most
sacred, and they should not consider it a
mere privilege but "a most sacred duty to
identify themselves with this organization.
send us the names of some of the ener-
getlc sons i'll your city, men of worth and
integrity, who will take up the matter with
you, and let us see in how short a time we
can have an active, energetic, patriotic
loyal Camp OF Sons of Veterans in your
city. Fratenaly,
H. o. P. CLINE,
Division Commander
Official: f.. f.. FRIEDLINE, Adjutant.
The National tribune., 1899-11-09

Their total enrolment approXimated 40.
The casualties were $50 killed. $50 wound
ed. and SO died of disease. Of this number
327 survive While all at one time were
Phiiadelphians, only 116 of the survivors
reside out OF the city,-in nearly all of the
StateS,-and one is HOW at FlSco, Peru,
South America. The regiment was mus
tered in April 10. 1861; mustered out, July
81. 1861; remustered, Aug. 2, 1851; mus
tered out. Sept. 8. 1864. when veterans and
recruits were transferred to the SD Pa.
1t participated inthe campaigns and actions
town, Williamsburg. Bottoms Bird dge. Fair
Oaks, White Oak Swamp, Charles City
Crossroads, Turkey Bend, Malvern Hill.
Second Malvern Hill, Chantilly. Nolcn's
Ferry, fredericksburg. Marye's Hights.
Salem Church, Gettysburg, Funkstown,
Mine Run. Cold Harbor, Hanovertown.
Petersburg, Fort Stevens, and Shenandoah
Valley campaign with the Sixth Corps
until Aug. 81. 1864, when ordered home
for muster out. One hundred and thirty
five survivors sat down to dinner at the
Philadelphia meeting. and later attended
the Sixth Corps Reunion. Among the
guests who We're present were Maj. Nc,
kenna Mills and Adit Lincoln, of the old
1st Long Island, with whom they were
brigadcd. and Geo. Howell, of the 2d K. l..
of Couch'S old Division These officers
We're elected: Pres. Col. John +. Glenn;
N.-P. S. Col. w. j. Wallace, Fred L. Simon,
Cor. Sec. VIM. j. Wray; Rec. Sec, ThoS
|. Chadwick; Treas, VIM. ~. Banton;
Chap, Jas. G. Shinn. The next Reunion
will be at Gettysburg.
WISCONSIN.
The proceedings of the nth Annual
Reunion of the 2Sth Wis, at Waukesha,
June p, 1899. have been printed by the
Association. This pamphlet also contains
many interesting letters and Il roster Oi
the society. S. r. Bell, Milwaukee, is
The National tribune., 1899-11-09
Reception to Command er in Chief Shaw.

The 1O2 Posts in Greater New York have
met and formed themselves into joint
committee, with Col. j. A. Goulden as
Chairman, to extend welcome to Com
mander-in-Chief Albert ID. Shaw and staff
and Department Commander Joseph w.
Kay and staff. The list Reg't Armory
and band has been secured for Saturday
night, Nov. II. All comrades wearing the
GA. r. badge will be admitted. Addresses
will be made by the Commander-in-Chief
J. Stewart, Gen. George B. Loud, Gov.
Roosevelt, Mayor Van Wyck, and others.
AT the same time a handsome silver
loving cup will be presented to Commodore
John H. Starin for his great kindness to
the veterans. Fully 10000 veteraits will
be present on this occasion, many from
New jersey, Pennsylvania, and Connec-
ticIIt
The National tribune., 1899-11-09
woman's Veteran Relief Union.

Since the reelection of Ada b. John
son .at Convention held in Des Moines,
Iowa, in August last, the Order has taken
new strength and activity. The day pre-
ceding the Convention two Unions ere
organized in Des Moines, one with 40 and
the other with 90 members. The joint in
stallation of their officers was pleasing
feature of the first campfire.
Since that time three new Unions at
large have been organized, and two others
in the Department of Ohio.
The Department of Ohio met in Con-
vention Oct. "a at jackson, o. Mary f..
Mish, of Fremont, was elected State Presi-
dent National President A. b. johnson
was in attendance, and was well pleased
with the Convention and the report of the
past years work. On her return trip she
visited the banner Union of the State,
located at Akron, where the sisters rendered
her a reception and banquet.
The National tribune., 1899-11-09
KANSAS DIVISION.
Interesting Letter from Chaplain o. r
Stevens.


EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: I am
constant reader of your paper, and ap-
preciate it very much. am pleased with
the kind editorials regarding the Sons OF
Veterans which you publish.
The Order in Kansas is prosperous
AS Division Chaplain | received reports
from 52 Of the 50 Camps. Those Camps
reporting show membership of 1,1O4, OF
which 100 were in line on Memorial Day
and 646 present at Memorial Sunday
services. Many Camps combined with the
GA. X. in the observance of the day, and IL
of them used our Memorial service pro
vided for such occasions. In the Division
y firing squads were furnished and %
addresses delivered on Memorial Day by
members Of the Sons of Veterans. There
| have been eight deaths during the past
| year, and seven of the funerals were at
tended by the Camp to which the deceased
brother belonged, and in five cases the
| Sons of Veterans conducted the services
Camps also attended Is G "A. r. funerals in
the past year.
New Camps are being mustered, and
| the brothers are greatly interested in the
work. Our Division Commander, Col
l.. b. Price, of Mulvane, is a loyal, patriotic
young man, and thoroughly devoted to
the Order.
Gen. Russell Past Commander-in-Ch Chief
is one Of the best workers in the Division
We have the loyal support and assistance
OF Col. o. H. Coulter, Commander of the
Department of Kansas, GAR, in our
work.
We are organized to perpetuate the
memoryof our fathers and to preserve the
flag they saved. AS individuals and as
organization we are ready and anxious tC
assist the GAR, and to smooth the path
way Of the old veterans during their de-
clining years.
The Sons of Veterans are as devoted tc
our country and its flag as were our fathers
30 years ago, and all the teachings of our
grand Order center in the one word, Loyalty
Our organization is greatly assisted
in its work by the Ladies' Aid Society, in
which the mothers, wives, daughters
| granddaughters, and nieces OF veterans
and wives OF Sons of Veterans band them.
selves together to aid in the carrying for
| ward of our great work.
| Mrs. Eva NJ. Outcalt, of Burlington, is
| President of the Kansas Division, L. A. S
| wish THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE great
success in its noble work in behalf of the
veterans.-O. X. STEVENS, Chaplain
Kansas Division, Sons of Veterans, Saw
yer, Kan.
The National tribune., 1899-11-09
Indorse Commander Kay.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: At a
regular meeting of ID. d. Barker Post, 80,
Department of Wisconsin, GAR, held
Oct. :, 1899, at Abrams, Wis. the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
ResoLred, That the thanks OF all COM
rades are due Department Commander Kay,
Of New York, for his manly action in the
matter of assignment of the GAR. in
the Dewey parade in New York City. The
men who risked their lives at the front in
1S61-1S65 will not be forced to the rear in
1899.
Resolued, That copy of these resolu,
tions be sent to Commander Kay, and also
a copy To THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE for
publication, and that Comrade X. B. Yeaton
and VIM. A. Mckinley be committee tc
draft and forward the same.
X. B. YEATON,
WM. A. MCKINLEY,
Committee.
Attest: p. C. WALDRoN, Commander
J. S. CLIFFORD, Adjutant.
Hoods Sarsapariila is natural blood purifier
and within the possibilities Of every one.
The National tribune., 1899-11-09
DEPARTMENT NEWS.
Decisions, Rulings, ETC., of Interest to Sol
diers and Sailors and Their Heirs.

MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE-EVI-
DENCE.-In the pension case OF Anna
Maria Gallich, the sailor never returned
home after his discharge from service
QS49), but continued to correspond with
claimant as late as 1853, he being engaged
in digging gold" in California, where he
was stationed when discharged and had
since remained. Assuming him TO be
dead, the claimant in November, 1895,
filed claim for widows pension under the
Mexican War pension act of 1887. 1t then
appeared that the sailor had been pen
stoned under the same law, and had died
in Central America in March, 1895, and
her claim was rejected by the Pension
Bureau on the ground that the claimant
was not the legal widow of the sailor, a
The National tribune., 1899-11-09
Denounces Lees History.

Robert n. Hood Post, of Knoxville,
Tenn, has taken up Lees History of the
United States, which has been made the
textbook for the schools in the South, and
denounces it's gross historical inaccuracies
and its ultra-rebel spirit.
The National tribune., 1899-11-09
New England Survivors.

The New England Survivors of Southern
Prisons will hold a Reunion at GAR.
Hall, Pearl street. Worcester, Mass, Nov.
10. ChaS. NJ. Smith, Worcester, is Presi-
dent of the Association.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-05

Office boy wanted. Apply to j.
j. Fitzgerrell.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-05
SHOOTING AT INDEPENDENCE
Killed Man for Insulting
Woman.

Special to the Tribune.
Cripple Creek, Colo. June o.
James Barnes shot and killed
Nell Foley at independence last
night at eleven O'Clock.
1t seems that while Barnes was
at work Foley entered his home
and insulted Mrs. Barnes. Upon
Barnes return after the four
O'Clock shift. the woman informed
her husband of what had occurred.
He Immediately secured gun
and went on hunt for Foley with
the above result. Foley leaves a
wife and three children in Salida.
Barnes is under arrest.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-05
HIGH OFFICIALS HOLD
MIDNIGHT CONFERENCE.
Speculation on the Cause of this
Unusual Occurrence.
FEARS OF BAD NEWS HELD.

Washington June g. Nothing
authentic can be learned of the
conference held shortly after mid
night this morning between Presi-
dent Mckinley. assistant secretary
of war Meiklijohn and Adiutant
General Corbiu. 1t is generally
believed that important news
which is not yet made public, was
received from General Otis
One report is that the president
has received news from Otis which
does not relate to the work of the
American troops yesterday. some
even assert it was the result of
some disaster in the Philippines
which the press censor will not al
low to go through the papers.
1t was stated this afternoon that
the real reason for the midnight
conference was a dispatch from
Otis laying before the president a
plan for an aggressive campaign
during the rainy season, though
this does not allay the suspicion
that grave news will yet be heard
from the Philippines.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-05
CONVENTION CONTEST.
Republican National Committee
Will Meet This Month.

Chicago, June 5.-lt is reported
this morning that Senator Hanna,
chairman of the republican ma
tional committee, will call meet
ing of the committee at this place
some time during the present
month AT this meeting the pa-
national situation will be reviewed
and the claims of the various
states for the national convention
will be considered.
Denver is reaching out with a
vigorous hand for the convention
of 1900, and her campaign is be-
ing ably conducted by L. S. Sena-
tor E. o. Wolcott Chicago, St.
Louis and San Francisco, are after
the convention, but there is little
hope for the Golden Gate city.
Big Publishing Houses United.
New York, June 5.-rhe pub
fishing houses of Harper d Bros,
and the S. S. Mcclure company
have formed an alliance. John w.
Harper will be elected second vice
president of the S. S. Mcclure
company and j. Henry Harper
and FL. Sleepy Harper will also be-
come officers of the same company.
S. S. Mcclure will become vice
president of Harper & Bros. and
other Offices will be held by John
S. Phillips, Frank N. Doubleday
and Albert B, Brady,
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-05
Shott alias Herald, Murderer,

Frank Herald murderer, passed
through Florence Saturday even
ing on his way to the state peni-
tentiary at Canon. Herald mur-
dered Charles O'Hara and his wife
on their ranch at Brighton in Weld
county, few months ago. The
murderer's true name is Frank
FL. Shot, and he comes from Nc
Gregor. Iowa In his confession
made at the penitentiary Shott
said: Il did not kill O'Hara in
self defense. | killed him because
| saw him kill his wife. The devil
in me had been uppermost for some
time, while | watched him abuse
and persecute the poor woman who
had been mother to me for a year,
and when | saw him kill her l went
him one better. The quarrel be-
tween the two and the manner in
which he killed her, | told truth
fully on the stand
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-05
ROBBERS PURSUED BY
WELL ARMED MEN
They Are ENTIRELY Surrounded
And Escape Is Cut OF.
DESPERATE FIGHT EXPECTED.

Omaha, June 5.-Reports re-
ceived at the Union Pacific head
quarters from Wyoming today in
dicate that the man hunt is mar
rowing down to n small space near
Hole-in-the- Wall. The bandits
who robbed the L, p. express last
Friday are surrounded by three
hundred well armed men and es-
cape is impossible.
They have been seen repeatedly
by ranchmcn and sheep herders.
II Is snid that their horses have
given out Sunday they were seen
riding rapidly across the plains.
but the sacks of plunder were not
on the horses. Ii is believed they
hid the sacks in the Medicine Bow
mountains.
a desperate fight is expected to
take place when the robbers are
brought to bay.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-05
TWO TO ONE ON FITZ.
Interest in the Big Prize Fight
Reaches Fever Heat.


New York, June 5.-As the time
draws near for the Fitzsimmons-
Jefferies contest, interest wakes
to fever heat. Several bets were
made this morning with odds in
favor of Fitzsimmons at two to
one.
Brady, manager of the Coney
Island club, received telegram
this morning from kid" Mccoy
saying he would be at the ringside
to challenge the winner
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-05
WILL NOT BE PUNISHED.
Count de Castelane too Strong for
French Government.

Paris, June s. The cabinet
met this morning to consider what
action should be taken against
Count de Castelane and others of
the aristocracy for their attack up
on President Loubet. A nigh Off
cial was asked this morning if de
Castelane would be imprisoned or
banished. The officer said he
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-05
Christian Scientists in Boston.

Boston, June ) The followers
of Christian Science yesterday
observed communion day with four
largely attended services at the
mother church. the First Church
of Christ, Scientist, in this city.
Thousands fiocked into the sdi-
fee merely for the privilege of
kneeling in silent communion or
listening to the reading of a brief
message and the exchange of kind
ly greetings with fellow memb bers
AS fast as the services were con-
cluded and the congregation had
departed another great concourse
streamed into the church and the
simple service was repeated.
Each gathering was representa-
tive, for all sorts and conditions of
men and women were present.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-05

would not be punished severely,
Ms he had but little to do with the
matter, but that others would be
severely dealt with. 1t is said that
de Castelane has such following
that the government fears that if
drastic measures were taken in his
case a revolution might result
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS
AT THE FREMONT.

John j. Vandemoer, G. c.
Daley, A. NJ Beam, Denver; b
P. Knight, Kansas City; +. A
Fletcher, Chicago; Ed q. Gates
w. l.. Urlan, Omaha: Geo. w
Drew, st. Paul; A. NJ. Heineman
San Francisco; J. f. Mclean
Cripple Greek.