davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-06
-
How To Cure q Sprain.

Last fall ! sprained my left hip
while handling some heavy boxes
The doctor called on said at first it
was slight strain and would soon
be well, but 1t grew worse and the
doctor then said [ had rheumatism
Itstill grew worse and could hardly
get around to work. l went to a drug
store and the druggist recommended
me to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
| tried 1t and one-halt of a 50-cent
bottle cured me entirely. now re-
commend 1t to all my friends.-F. A.
Bahcock, Erie, Pa. L. is for sale by
W. l.. Dewoody 4 Co., druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-06

z8


Breckenridge receiving the Dawes
Commissonship will have little or
no effect.
President Mckinley is a man of
his word and generally knows a
good thing when he sees it. This
fact is demonstrated in the appoint
ment of Mr. Breckenridge ana a
better man for the place could not
have been found. He is man of
unusual knowledge about govern
ment affairs. fully versed Ga the
Indian matters with which he will
have to deal, AID will fill the duties
with honor and distinction. His
appoin tment will stand.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-06
TUESDAYS SESSION
OF White Teachers Institute Benef,
cial and Interesting.

Tuesdays session of the Jefferson
county white teachers institute was
called to order promptly at s o'clock
by Mr.. D. L. Paisley, Of Conway,
who is conducting same. Some ten
or fifteen teachers were added to
the large attendance Of Mondays
session
The first subject that came up for
discussion during the morning, was
School Management and it
brought forth many bright ideas as
to the manner of managing a school.
The relation OF teacher to pupils
was discussed interestingly by the
many teachers and proved a benef-
eial SUBJECT. The teachers were
urged to secure the love and respect
of their pupils and inspire them
with love of their work. Remarks
on this subject were very pointed
and such as would actually aid the
teachers. Model lessons were taken
up in grammar, geography, phisi-
ology and arithmetic The work
was very plain and interesting and
was made simple and pertinent SO
as to be of real worth In the school
roOpo
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-06
Would Not suffer So Again For Fifty
Times Its Price.

Iawoke last night with severe
pains in my stomach. | never felt so
badly in all my life. When / came
down TO work this morning | felt so
weak could hardly work. ] went
to Miller & McCurdy IS drug store and
they recommended Cham berlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rene
dy. It worked like magic and one
dose fixed me all right. It certainly
is the finest thing | ever used for
stomach trouble. | shall not be
without it in my home hereafter, for
| should not care to endure the sui
ferings of last night again for fifty
times its price,. II. Wilson, Liv-
cry man, Burgettstown, Washingto ton
county, Pa. This remedy is for sale
by W. L. Uewoody & Co., druggists
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-06
Nomination Confirmed.

The Gazette received the follow
ing telegram Tuesday night:
WASHINGTON, June 5 The senate
in executive session tonight con-
frmed all the nominations sent IN
today except one Pennsylvania
postmaster.
The nom iration of Gen. Wheeler
TO be a brigadier general was con-
frmed.
At 100 this morning the Gazette
called up Hen. c. E. Breckenridge
by long distance phone at his home
in Pine Bluff and acquainted hin
with the news that all the presiden-
tial nominations bad been confirm.
ed. Mr.. Breckenridge, who was re-
Gently nominated by the president
to be a member of the Dawes com
mission, stated he had received a
message from Senator J. Z. Jones
saying the senate committee aP-
proved his appointment yesterday
afternoon. He could not say
whether the above dispatch includ-
ed MS confirmation by the execu.
tive session of the senate or not,
but the plausible superstition is
that his appointment, being favor
ably reported by the committee, it
was also embraced in the list Of
those confirmed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-06
CROP REPORT.
RAIN EXCESSIVE - GROWTH
OF VEGETATION HAS
BEEN RAPID.
REPORTS BY COUNTIES.
Grass and Weeds Injurirg Cotton
Rain Inter eres With Farm
Work in This County.

United States department OF Agri-
culture climate and crop bulletin of
the weather bureau, ARK ansas sec
ton, for the week ending June f.
Heavy rain occurred throughout
the State. and in many places it
was excessive. The nights have
been much warmer and the growth
of all vegetation has been rapid.
The heavy rains greatly retarded
the cultivation of crops, aud in many
sections the grass and weeds are in
inring corn and cotton, while in
many localities the fields are clean.
Corn and cotton have made rapid
growth, and as a rule the stands are
good. Wheat is ripening rapidly
and harvesting will be general next
week. The yield, generally, promises
good. EARLY oats are beginning to
ripen in some sections and promises
good, while the late sown are gener-
ally poor. Irish potatoes indicate
fair to good yields in most localities.
Fruit as a rule is reported in good to
fair condition, except apples continue
TO fall from the trees. Garden and
! pastures In fine condition.
REPORTS BY COUNTIES.
Bayou Meto, Arkansas county:
Joe Webster-Good rains during
the week; crops are growing rapidly
and are doing nicely
Annover, Cleveland county; s, B.
GiDson.-Rain every day during the
week aud grass is growing nicely;
corn and cotton looking well; wheat
aud oats ready to cut. some wheat
has the rust; irish potatoes fine.
Dumas, Desha county; j. IL. Ellis.
Heavy rain aud hail on May 20 did
! much damage to growing crops; no
/ farm work done during the week on
account of continued rain; crop get
| ting In bad shape.
Lacey, Drew county; j. A. Daniel.
Continued rains have prevented
blowing, but crops, as a rule, are
looking we'll.
Moody, Drew county j. P. Baker.
Warm and wet weo ther; general
rains on Wednesday. THURSDAY and
FRIDAY; crops generally clean and
doing well; oats greatly improved.
Avery, Lincoll county; L. V.
Rogers Work retarded by rains, in
some port.ous of the county thei g
| has been too much rain. Cotton
chopping nearing completion; corn
growing nicely.
Clarendon, Monroe county; J. FL.
Plumlee. rains this week;
ground too wet for blowing; crops,
generally. are looking well.
Pine Bluff, Jefferson county; j. M.
Hudson.-Rain interfered with farm
work; grass growing rapidly but
crops are generally clean and grow
ing well. Corn except the late
planted. will be plowed the last time
next week; many peas will be plant
ed; fruit beginning to come to mar
ket but generally of an Inferior quail
| ity, potatoes and oats being har-
vested; crop of both fair.
England, Lonoke county; w. j.
Locke-The week has been most
favorable one; crops are better devel-
oped than usual at this season OF the
year, and prospects are better for
large yield than for years.
Mrs. 7 P Burk6 of Monticello ia
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-06
REPUBLICANS KICK
ARE SORE OVER HON. c. r.
BRECKlNRlDGE'S APP
POlNTMENT.
THOROUGHLY COMPETENT
Powell Clayton VIII Make an
Unsuccessful Trip to
Washington.

The appointment of Hon. Clifton
R. Brec4inridge, of Pine Bluff, ex
minister to st. Petersburg, as a
member Of the Dawes commission
to succeed Col A. S. MeKennon, re-
signed, has called forth a perfect
storm of protest on the part of Ar
kansas Republicans, says the Little
Rock Democrat. There was a con
eerted action yesterday, and during
The course of the day a food of tele
grams was sent to the national CAPT.
tai from the party leaders of the
State-telegrams to President Me
Kinley urging him 30 withdraw his
appoin tment and 20 Republican sen.
ators requesting them to hold up
the confirmation until the OPPOSE
tion might be beard. It is probable
that a hundred or more kilograms
were sent, each vigorous protest
against the appointm ant.
This is the resurrection of the
memory Of that most denloraole
tragedy, the mysterious assassina.
tion of Col. John NJ. Clayton at
Plumervile, in 1889, when be was
running against Hon. c. r. Breek
inridge for congress, and the pro
test, so far as can be aseertained,
arises solely from that fact. One of
the party leaders said today to a
Democrat reporter:
"Mr. Breckinridge's appointment
by the president has aroused consid-
cradle feeling among the Repuoli-
cans, and especially the Clayton
family. They think that If it were
considered necessary to appoint a
Democrat to succeed Col. McKennon
there are others in the State who
would be much more acceptable and
fully as capable and well qualified.
Under the stances, it is con-
sidered to have oeen very unwise
appoin tment. No one, of course,
eyer accused Mr.. Breckenridge of
having had any personal knowledge
of or being connected in any manner
with the assassination, for that
would be most violent and unjust
presumption, nevertheless be was
the direct beneficiary of the tragedy
which removed a strong adversary
from the field, and did not disavow
the advantage gained thereby. Gen.
Clayton IS considerable wrought I'D
over it, and will start today from
the City of Mexico to go to Wash
ington and make personal protest
against the confirmation. Col. W.
Fl. II. Clayton, OF South smacAlester,
will also probably go. Many Repub-
licans throughout the State have
wired the president to withdraw his
polntment, and others nave wlreo
their friends in the senate to hold up
the confirmation. There is unan-
imous feeling that the appointment
is not suitable nor opportune under
the circumstances. Jno M. Clayton.s
sons, residents of Little Rock. were
among those who sent kilograms of
respectful protest.
1.-THE power or pull which secured
the appoin tment tor Mr.. Brecktn-
ridge is somewhat of a mystery.
However, be served on the commit
tee of ways and means of which Nc.
Kinley was chairman, and is warm
personal friend and gold Demo
crat, and that may account for it.
The cry of the few disgruntled
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-06
FIRST entertainment
Program of Alumni Association a
Good One.

TIE Alumni Association Of the
Pine Bluff High School, will give its
first annual entertainment in the
rooms of the Pine Bluff High School
Friday, June s, 1900, at 8 p. n.
The following program will De
rendered:
Presidents Address-Mr. George
Moore.
Responsible, Walter Alden.
Violin Solo-Miss ANA Coca.
Object of the Assoeiation-Mr. j.
II. Hinemon.
Vocal Solo-Miss Annie saun-
ders.
Class Reminiseenees-Miss Eva
DAVIS.
Instrumental solo-Miss Lutte
Grace.
Reeitation-Mlss Ruby Alexan-
der.
Quaftette,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-06
MEETING PLACE CHANGED.

The Fourth ward Democrats will
meet next Friday evening at :
O'Clock at O'Sulliyan's old building
on West Barraque street instead OF
Knox's Hall, assheretofore stated.
This change is made because the
hall is being rem odeled at present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-06
Bad Blood is a bad th

Bad Blood is bad thing. It is
responsible for sc,oiula, salt rheum,
humors and many other diseases, in
Guiding rheumatism and that tired
feeling. Bad blood is made good.blood
by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-06

An Associated Press telegram at
2:20 this morning confirms the re-
port that the senate approved the
appointment Of Maj Breekiaridg e.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-06

Sick headache is cured by Hood s
Pills. 25c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-06

Mrs. ]. P. Burks, of Monticello, is
in the city visiting relatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-06

When neeuing Bicycle sundries and
call OF G. g. Schenck. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-06

The cry of the few disgruntled
against Hon. {. E
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-01-04
DISCUSSED TWENTY-SIX YEARS AGO.
Question of Uniting CentraIia With Grand

Question of Uniting CentraIia With Grand
Rapids Was Considered in Early 70's
The following paragraph written by
Ml. Il. 3. Phiileo and published in
the WOOD COUNTY REPORTER, issue
of Dec. IS, 1873, will doubtless prove
of interest today. He said:
THE question of uniting Centralia
with Grand Rapids is again being
discussed by the people Of both towns.
To our mind there is every argument
in favor of consolidation, and not d
single one in favor of longer Separa-
tiOn. 1t will be of infinitely more
advantage to Centralia than to our
city, and yet the only opposition that
we can hear OF comes from our
neighbOrS over the river. We are in
favor of giving Centralia three wards,
which would insure her the same
number Of representatives. in the
common council as Grand Rapids,
and, after taking some pains to get
the expression of several Of our
influential citizens, we have failed to
find single opponent to this PROPOSE
tiOn on our side of the river. To our
friends on both sides Of the river, we
would urge the Importance of can
vaSSing this matter calmly and with
out prejudice. and see if we cannot
arrive at terms that will be mutually
beneficial >
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-01-04

turned over 10 the treasurer of said
con -oIidated city and all and every
sum or sums of money due or to be
come due to said cities or either of them.
whether for taxes or otherwise, shall
be collected by the officers of said con-
solidated city IN the manner prescribed
by law.
SECTION :. The people of the con
so1idated city hereby pledge them
selves to use their best efforts to pro-
cure the establishment and mainte-
nance of two post offices in said city.
one on the east and one on the west
side of the Wiscou sin river.
SECTION s. The city hall of the
present city of Centralia shall be the
city hall of the said consolidated dty
and shall be the meeting place of hts
common council.
SECTION 9. That the common coun-
ell of said consolidated city shall
within a reasonable time provide a
suitable public market square on the
west side of the river in what is now
the city of Centralia.
SECTION 10. This ordinance shall
be in force and effect from and after
its passage and publication, by said
cities of Grand Rapids and Centralja.
respectively, through their common
councils and after ratification by the
electors of said cities, respectively,
but said cities of Centralia and Grand
Rapids shall continue under their
present respective charters until the
organization of t4e city government
of said consolidated city has been
fully perfected as in this ordinance
provided.
Dated Jan. ,, 1900.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-01-04
Dedicate New Lutheran Church.

The substantial and handsome new
st. PaulS German Lutheran church,
just completed in Centralia, will be
dedicated with appropriate services on
Sunday next, January I. The program
of dedication will continue throughout
the day with services in the forenoon
at 10 o'clock. in the afternoon at 80
O'Clock, and in the evening at 7:30
o'clock. The evening services will be
in English, all others in the German
language.
y number Of prominent speakers
will be in Centralia for this occasion
and will take an active part in the
ceremonies. Besides Rev. Gustav
Baum. local pastor, the public will
have the pleasure of listening to Rev.
Philip Won ROhr of WinOna. president
of the Wisconsin Synod; Prof. Julius
Gamm of Northwestern University.
WatertOWn, Wis: and Rev. L. Thorn
of MarShtield
All are invited to attend the dedi-
cation ex xerciSeS at the new church in
Centr2lia next Sunday.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-01-04
Photo Studios Closed SUNDAYS.

By mutual arrangement made
between the three photographers of
the twin cities, MessrS. E. f. Tucker,
O. P Menzel and 0. Kaurin, their
respective studios will be closed to
everybody on every Sunday hereafter
from daylight until dark. The trio
have had drawn a legal contract con-
tanning a price schedule and a Sabbath
closing compact: this contract bears
their signatures now and is positively
binding on each and every one. so do
not expect to have pictures taken in
Grand Rapids or Centralia on the
Sabbath day hereafter The above
agreement goes into effect next
Sunday Jan. l. Parties from Z distance
please take notice and make your
appointments for week days only.
Signed. T. T. Tucker
O. P. MenZel
O. Kaurin
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-01-04
OUR BOYS IN ALASKA.
Letter From R. {. Warren Tells Where
Wood County ArgOnauts are Located.

Letter From R. {. Warren Tells Where
Wood County ArgonautS are Located.
Mrs. VI. J. Warren received a letter
this week from her son Emmett IN
Alaska. He mentions nearly all of the
persons now hunting gold from Wood
county and indicates their location
and business. Those portions of the
letter of interest to the public are
printed as follows:
3A, Hunker, Alaska.
Nov. -. 1899.
Dear Mother and Brothers:-The
mail is moving once more so l will
write. | suppose you know Emmett
Ward made two trips to Seattle this
| summer. He is back to Dawson now,
but had to leave his goods in the ice
above Stewart River, which is about
sixty miles up the Yukon. He came
on over the ice afOOt. The S. S. STRAIT
ton sank with all the mail, 36 bags
coming to the miners. The papers say
it will keep McGinty busy if he reads
all the letters that went down to him.
L suppose that accounts for my get
| ting no letter. The passengers were
all saved but lost all their clothing, as
the ship sank in the night and some
got out with just their night clothes.
Arvin kellS is working on claim five
above. He comes here every Sunday.
| Matt ErnSer and Jos. ChicdlawSky are
cutting wood over on EldoradO. I
went over Friday and back Saturday
to see about hauling it. What do you
think Of dog team to go eighteen
miles in three hours over hills and
mountains. We have horse team to
do freighting and three dogs to run
around the country with. We have
been hauling hay. Bought seven tons
at eighty five dollars a ton and have
about eight miles to haul it. Hay is
selling at four hundred dollars per ton
IN town.
Dawson has grown to be a city that
comes up with the best of them; it has
plate glass windows. three story hotels,
fine hospitals. 4 large three story
electric light plant, livery stables and
first class shows. ! was to the show
the last time in town; will send you
program. Rube Lyons gave clari-
net solo and received the largest
encore of the evening.
Milton Miller is in Dawson. but |
have not seen him lately. Wilbur
Ward is still working in the printing
Office. Mr.. Pepin is working one mile
above here.
This is the first letter have written
in nearly two months. [ have had a
letter from Chauncey, Mr.. DAILY and
Mamie and have not answered any of
them, but there is always something
to do. [ don't have time to mend any
clothes or anything else. The weather
here has been fine, no cold weather
yet. Last year at this time was the
cOldeSt we had all winter.
r. z. WARREN.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-01-04
CUPlD'S CAPERS FOR A YEAR.
Many Prominent Young People On the List
of Marriages During 1899

MdhY FfOTnlneht I Oung FeOple On the LIST
of Marriages During 1899,
Some Of the young people well
known in the twin cities as present
residents or former residents, who
passed into the bonds of matrimOny
with the year 1899 were:
Joseph IIcSser and Celia Young;
\. c. Otto and Ada Skeel; John
Biringer to Josie Dean Of Merrill:
Frank l.. Kersten Of Milwaukee to
Margaret GogginS: Prof. w. \. Scott
Of Madison to Nellie Irene Nash:
Elmer S. lIuckinS OF Pittsville to
Clara Bungc Rev. Gerhard Francke
to Mamie EIerSchleb: Scion d. Sutlitf
Of W0odborO to Nettic Blanche
Wheelan: David Manning to Emma
Anderson; George w. Mead of Rock
ford, ILL.,, to Ruth e. Witter: DR..
Frank Pomainville and Mae Goggins;
W. +. SanderSon and Grace K. Pratt;
Rev. James r. Miller to Martha
PodaWiltz: A. Q. McGreW Of Lacrosse
to Audercia NJ. MeaCham: William G.
Martin and EloiSe II. Bal William
l.. Compton to ChrjStena Biringer:
Chas. Il. Smith of Milladore to Julia
Mae Burchcll: John G. Sierts of
Miuot, North Dakota TO LiOna
Mahoney: Edward Kline to Minnie
Hahn.
David Is. Worthington to Myrtle
Shcarer at Yrella, California: Julian
c. Baker to Floy Barber at Warrens,
Wis; NeIs Jepson to Jennie JenSon
at Stevens Point; r. II. Gile of Mer-
rilIan to Mary Dougherty at Stevens
Point; Iyer T. Ronning to Layinia
Slocum at West Superior: Otto J Leu
10 Luella Lewis at Oshkosh: Lucian
Berard to Nernic Strabo at CasS Lake;
Arthur Ramsay to Marion Van Dyke
HoSbinSon at Tacoma, Washington:
j. Il. SchnabeI to Mabel Alyward at
Ncenah; James Nc Laughlin to Mrs.
Kate Joyce. both Of Babcock, at
Rudolph; Severe Noyer to Bertha
Hale at Plover; Caroline Finup to
Ncrn Wilson in Sigel; Hugh Q. Beadle
TO Anna johnson at Eau Claire: Frank
Carey to Annie Beaudry at Marquette,
Michigan: Rev +. $. Wheeler to
Bertha f. Titus at Kaukauna;
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-01-04
AN IMMORTAL PLAY.
At Opera House, Grand Rapids, One Night
Only, Friday, January 5.

One cannot help but wonder why it
is that 'Uncle Toms Cabin" always
proves a drawing card, and yet, there
is nothing very wonderful about it
when once the plot and presentation
of this realistic drama is taken into
consideration. We have read Uncle
Toms Cabin" as much as twenty
times, and that also with absorbing
interest. and SO too, we have seen it
presented on the stage forty times
and it seems as though we enjoy the
last better than the previous rendition.
There are some plays like Uncle
Toms Cabin" and rip Van Winkle"
that will never wear out. There is
that about the plot Of Uncle Toms
Cabin"-a combination of drama,
comedy, wit, humor, pathos and all
blended SO naturally and realistic,
that the audience lives through it all:
become part of the players on the stage
and have their sympathieS aroused to
d degree that makes them feel as if
they were witnessing a real drama in
every day life. Seats on sale at usual
places.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-01-04
WITH THEFLlGHT OF LAST YEAR,
List Of Familiar Names on the Death-RoII Of
Wood County in 1899.


The dead Of the year 1899, in the
twin cities and around them. includes
numerous names Of Well-knoWn Wood
county people. likewise Of some Of our
yerv earliest settlers. Scarce do we
realize tnc extent Of the broken
columns made by Father Time in a
tWelyemOnth. until visit to the
WhIte city ON the hill suggests the
number Of new places Of rest. The
reaper Of Death garnerS increasingly
and among the familiar ones that
have been taken into eternity with
the year just departed may be
mentioned the following:
Miss Meta Drager, Mrs. Mary l..
CloSuit Mrs. Edith Stringer, Mrs.
VIM S. Miller, RalphC. Worthington,
Mrs. John Babiin, Mrs. ROsina
Billmeycr, Mrs. Viola Garrison.
August Fahl. EuZcbe LaVigne, G. S.
BirOn. Mrs. j NJ. Huntington, John
II. LaHaie, John l.. Mclaughlin, Mrs.
Julia G. Faulds, Mrs. Dora King. Mrs.
Minnie Gessler Daniel Case, James
McGrath. Mrs. Frank Howe, Mrs
William Kaye Mrs. Lizzie SiyertsOn,
Mrs. John Codding, Mrs. Sophia
Dunayen, Frank Cleveland, Frank
Lyon, Elyin Barker, the hermit.
/. G. Meachan, town Of Seneca;
Andrew Lutz. ST., at Stevens Point;
Mrs. Amanda Hamilton at Apnaia-
chacOla, Florida: Mrs. Nellie Johnson
at March Rapids; Thomas Granahan,
Rudolph: Leonard WinkIer, town of
Grand Rapids: Miss Sara Turley at
TomahaWk; Ulrich Schenck town of
Grand Rapids; Matt G. SHUTS at
Stevens Point; DIR. NJ. A. Mosher,
Austin, H.: Mrs. Jonathan Reinhart
Of Rudolph: John Benson at Rudolph:
Mrs Ella Roe IIotchIliSs at Lester
shire, New York: VIM. Quinn Of Port
Edwards; Miles Daily at Merrill: S. II.
Downs at Cranmoor: Mrs. II. G. BrOn-
son at Sibley, iowa.