davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT or NEv-YoRk THURSDAY. NOV. IS. 1901

PORT OF NETWORK, THURSDAY. NOV - l'"l
ARRIVED.
Steamer Paul Ger Hemeyer sWnempnde 1In STVehis aT
r; rived A al the Bar at II:l5 a ,.- >,,,.-,aar
10 Para Is and barbados ~ with mdse and nd Pssstnt
gers to EdInund Reeks & Co Arrived at me 0al a
o feE sass os5o5sE sossPo1 n sS1s9sS5 FF5 a5
20 ana St Mchaels November . With md7G 20 's''ss
PRyte Go oz TFyfa Sd " Bae7 T Bar Yakohsn 81 August
ssptese S1anssl i,a - 5 AS4 Ps4 g Said Sovsssr
and Agiers 5 with md5 TO lrEa IN MGBF5f a 24,b
steamer Jessmors IEr Tayor psTe5sra {Te5 az
the seamsr tar ar e Vale Grant Ncoenns November "a
eaer Maanza DeG Ts99G gbb sSre1pe to j James 4
h@Sana I; Wnra { cS. arrived at the
S6TsmbsT Stsa%s[ y 94 With eoai 70 I.ackenbssh
steamer jamestown. TaPsI, Ne"IH'f H5 1cssn - Co
i'S Ma 1ity cf Macon Boston. with mdse TO
'nS sandy 1y1 HOOK J. -. o:ao mwind northwest
moderate breeze. ee''- SAILED.
ao sea@sEs TS2'Ff FL ' SUD C
lanes: Wells city ,6F ETisf% r5Dfn l i 6TtsamPton
Msrlnhens tBr, Para Rluenslds BaltimGTe Ca
Hsncfac,or IssSS tor fhadeP@ Jana,G 'Nor' dOara etc;
Jefferson riiE MoVEMENTs OF STEAMERS.
, yo, PisstI not1fge sfeame!s vadsrland err, M
'A esei. for Southampton go md and antwerp La
Isle Of wight: fo>sTdaIn N%T for New YSrK
Lon Ion. 2ssailed steamer Manitou 'bf 'ahnons'
York. r. NJ. u,
Gladstone Neys-Yurk via Leth.
Nov 2S-ATyive1, steamer MonSohdu tt1F'
J,raes Neyy-Nork =,
Rotterdam. Nov S-trrved. steamer N''- 'el1'i" 'A
z,yInt95nie Nov 2G-Arrived. steamer Errgermester
Petersen o;cr,. Stege. New-lork.
IsIaSSel. steamer LguTlt tltNi Ndllsfu
New York fnr Naples and Genoa
Nov 4Arriyed tea e, TiHbar Ta5a PFSe nS R &
STELLA 1Cierl. Bachnla NewNorA. 18th hontserv3t
fSnanJ Lawn. New-York via CauZ. etc: 10Th, sailed
steamer Nord America tItaD. Motta, New-Yor'l -
Auckland steamer indraghrl tET', tidi
1i Nev-York vie 81 Vincent. Y, Melbourne. etc
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
WESTCHESTER COUNTY
NEW-ROCHELLE.

Fifty oficehoIders and city employees coHPl lisins
n, who are not directly allied for in the cnarlei'
received the unwelcome news YESTERDAY una
services were no longer required Inc ho''ees a,a
contained the information that tneir th reason
on November 20. Public ECONOMY 10 ''
- oil for The wholesale decapitat1on: nil, s,d
The term of the postmaster OF ns Iieyal yer candi-
fs for the vacancy Postmaster lanes hossc on
Is saIl' %rr,s Farwicker who has been proiini-
penty dended with the RepunIG nrt of tss organ
here Mr. Earwicker has the sup sutiC nmnands strong
zation. while Mr.. koss 1t l. ''
de Influences.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
HONE NEWS.


ALBEMARLE-P. Lorillard. jr., of Tuxedo.
ASTOR-Edyth Tozer Weathered Commissioner
of cenIo..ica1 research of Oregon. GRAND-Cap-
tain H. B. Vance. l. S. A: Colonel H G COOK
i s A. retired), and Captain George f. Barney.
I'd United States Artillery. HERALD SQU in
Dr George Carroll of Washington HOLLAND
@ p EIkins of Pittsburg, and J. l.. Illlotson, OF
rnrland IMPERIAL-B. Minari, japanese I'M
,aria1 council Toxic. MANHATTAN-Jues Gull
iaume of Paris and Captains G. T. Patterson and
How'd England L S A. SAVOY-E NJ. Seiigman'
of London. WAIDORF-Senator Thomas kearns'
of Utah
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
TENNESSEE TURNTPS.
CTennl Post

From The Carthage CTennD Post.
Mr. John B. Wilson, Of Oliver sent to this office
last week six of the finest specimens of turnips
have ever seen One was placed upon the scales
and weighed four pounds and three ounces and
measured twenty-one inches in circumference. An
other, about the same size. of a somewhat
square shape top, and had i've distinct tops one
growing out OF the centre and each OF the
four corners. While these very fine. we are
not averse 10 saying something about others that
may finer. bring ,em
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29

''All things for ali men, in lounge
suits-no matter what the color OF
their taste, complexion or money.
Several distinct styles.
Many colors and patterns.
All prices. from S15 to $50
The shoes to fit all men are here as
we'll, from the good $3.50 shoe to the
best 50 shoe.
Shoes to walk in. ride in, golf in,
skate in. dance in with slippers to
lounge irl-and every one OF them to
be comfortable in.
Ordinary underwear will be comfort
able for the odd-sized man about the
time a round peg fits a square hole
Sizes here for fleshy and bony man;
for long and short man; for boys, too.
Good sorts at all prices-especially
at $50.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Us Broadway, cor Warren
I and Q Warren St .,,
$50 Broadway, cor Prince we NJ. "r" a;i
Broadway. SD. ny ""i'
and - West %3d st
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
THE SARC4SU WAS TOO wren.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer
Il didn't mind the spanking dad gave half as
much | did the sarcastic way in which he
talked.
Wasn't it d hard liCkn ?'
You just bet it was"
We'll what did he say that worse than the
shinge?"
..Ife said Go way back and stand M.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Horse sale. Madison Square Garden
Funeral Of Major D. Kelley. Church OF our Lao! u
Mercy Brooklyn. 10 a. NJ
MARYLAND Society reception Sherry evening
Greater Executive Committee even
Manhattan Liberal address by Henry Ro"ley on
'Bradlaugh and Tngersoli No 10 East fifteehthst''
p.
Peoples institute Professor Emory X Johnson
on and People Of Nicaragua costa fSicd
and Panama Cooper Union. ?. m.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
He Dl ERDfB IT.
From The Chicago Tribune.

From The Chicago Tribune.
You remember Bingley. who bought 4 house on
each side Of his own dwelling. 80 h. could choose
his own neighbors?
Yes: what of him.?
Well he fitted W those houses elegantly and
rented them to first class tenants, ana they wont
associate with him at all because he's merely A
landlord
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

NINIATLRE AIlMANAI.
- Moon m $50 Moons 4
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook 9:J3 Gov. Island 10:25 He'll Gate 1871
PMSandy Hook 1882 Gov. Island 1l:o4 Hell Gate 26
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
Announcemenra.

a New Collar
z. ". "LUBECK." 'LUBECK." {. & ".
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
OTTGOING STEAMERS.

TO DAY
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1901-01-26
BRITISH BONDS TAXED.
American Investors Must Pay 8 Per Cen
aas aEst nm Iorsstv,c,,f HEHr 4.IEeH-2s

American Investors Must Pay 8 Per Cent
on Investment.
New York, Jan. 22.-The Evening Post
says:
american holders of British govern.
nlent bonds have made known the fact
that the s per cent income tax has been.
eNacted from them by the English gov
eminent. This unexpected notion has ma
ter!ally lessancd the return on their in
vestpicnt. and disturbs all actuarial cal
culations undertaken at the time the ses,-
GD.eM allotment of eNchequer notes was
made in the United States.
Representatives of local interests which
have subscribed heavily for the bonds
have already applied to the British gov
eminent Tor redress, alleging that their
securities are not. under the clrcum-
,stances. subject to income, taxation. and
that American holders should be relieved
"a m tofFthe American syndicate
which placed the loan in his country
said yesterday that the British govern
mont was deductinE the tax before inter-
cst payments were made to American
holders, and so 1t has everything I'm It's
own hands. Some subscribers have al
readN disposed of their holdings, and al
together several. million dollars OF notes
have changed hands from the original
subscribers.
1.-THE president OF c large Wall street
bank. DECLARED that the 5 per cent deduc-
ton had caused him to sell his bonds i'm
medtatelS did not care to hold them
undar the circumstances he added, for
aEE-EEZAr EHFLLssN.H ltaEaNs AlNE4E hEEENrua aEF.MahE4tl
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1901-01-26

.ofaa welcome at the handssof his fei.
loW-citiZens such as comes to o man
but once in a lifetime and APPLY proved
the estimation in which he is held by
all classes. Surrounded by the various
organizations of the city in uniform,
and amid the blare of bands. wss be-
gun q ttriuinphal march through the
streets of his home town to Turner
hall. where a veritable love-feast fol-
faith Wed with each other In doing
MIN honor.
As n Public Speaker.
As a public speaker Mr.. Gamble has
conquered difficulties that might we'll
5daunt a man of less determined mind.
addition to q natural modesty
Which prevented his putting himself
early before the public there was an
aifection of the throat, plainly notice.
able to his hes. ers, making public
speaking extremely arduous to him
self as well.
With a steady persistence. however,
in the face of these difficulties, has
come, through repeated effort, an easy
to which no South Dakotan need ever
point with anything other than pride,
and his original trouble, formerly u
continual thorn in his flesh, has be-
come almost entirely e~radicated.
h new senator starts for Washing
ton about the middle of the week to
complete his term In the national
house of representatives. Mrs. Gam
bic. who has been an Inspiration to her
distinguished husband. will accompany
him. Their only child, a lad of 10
years of age, remains behind to com-
plete his education.
a -
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1901-01-26
BEFORE TIE END CAME.
Bulletin Board Anxiousiy Scanned by Il
S4a 1870 Crowds In London

Bulletin Boards A%nxiousiy Scanned by the
Crowds In London.
London, Jan. 22.-The gloomy faces
o. the crowds necessarily approaching
the bulletin board at the Mansion
house Indicated how litt.e the public
hoped TO receive better news of the
condition of the queen. Men of all ages
and conditions, women and children
We're content to spend a long time In
awaiting their turn to get within read
ing distance of the board. The grief
OF all was. evident and the relapse an
1ounced at s O'Clock q. IN. was only too
generally anticipated. Never were
there so many black ties in the city
before the actual arrival of the time of
general mourning. Nobody mingling
with The crowds could doubt for IA mos
ment that everybody had a keen per-
sonal interest in the queens condition.
First Lord of the Treasury Balfour
and the children of the duchess of Con-
naught Went to Osborne this afternoon.
Balfcur, 1t Is said went as representa-
tive Of the premier, Salisbury.
Arrangements are already practically
complete for the meetings Of the rrivy
council and parliament, the statutes
providing that they shall assemble I'M
mediately on the death of a sovereign.
The privy councillors will gather to-
getaer within Il few hours after the
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1901-01-26
VICTORIA HAS
PASSED AWAY
Surrounded BY Children and Grand
children the Queen Dies
at Osborne House.
BReATHED aER LAST AT6.3o p M
sREATHED AER LAST AT $50 Pm.
Whispers Goodbys to Weeping
Princes and Princesses lust
Before the End Came.
PLANS FOR THE SUCCESSION
privy Council Will Meet at Once and Par
Lament VIII Assemble Tomorrow to
Formally sanction Ascension of
Ii Heir Apparent.

London, Jan. GA telegram from
the prince of Wales to the lord mayor,
timed at Osborne, GAS p. M, says:
My beloved mother has just passed
away, surrounded by her children and
grandchildren"
The following bulletin has just been
issued:
osborne House, Jan. 22.-Her majes-
ty breathed her last at $50 p. M, sur
rounded by her children and g%randchil-
dren.' James Reid,
Douglass Powell,
Thomas Barlow"
Pathetic Closing Scenes.
Cowes. Jan. 22.-With the members
Of the royal family gathered at the
queens bedside, the bishop Of Winches-
ter and Rector Whippingham read the
prayers for those in extremis. Hap
PLY the queen was able to recognize
those around her. Naturally, the fam
lily, while recognizing the claim for
public information, insisted that the
details of IL events around the death
bed should be sacred for the present
and imposed the strictest secrecy on
the whole household. The queen is said
TO have bid farewell in a feeble mono
syllable to her family at midday. She
first recognized the prince of Wales, to
whom h spoke a few words OF great
moment; then Emperor William and
others present filed past and heard her
whispered goodbye. All those in the
bedroom We're in tears.
Mckinley Is Informed.
Washington, Jan. 22.-The news an
Houncii's the death of the queen was
conveyed to President Mckinley ST.
simultaneously with it's receipt by the
newspapers. Although he had been
kept constantly advised of her condi-
ton, the news of her death was a great
shock to him. AS soon, as word is re-
ceived from Ambassador Choate the
president will send a message of con-
dolence to King Edward VII.
Hay Cables Condolences.
Washington, Jan. 22.-secretary Hay
cabled the following message to AM
ba ssador Choate at Londcn:
You will express to Lord LaEsdowne
the profound sorrow of the government
and the people of the United States
at the death of the queen and their
deep sympathy for the people OF the
British empire in their great affection
The flag on the executive mansion
was placed at half mast this afternoon.
So far as any record goes this is the
first time in the history OF this coun-
try that this mark of respect was paid
to a foreign ruler
Senate's sympathy Resolution.
In the senate this afternoon Allison
offered the following resolutions:
THAT the death of her royal and
imperial majesty, Victoria, of noble
virtues and great renown, is sincerely
deplored by the senate
Unanimously adopted. 4
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1901-01-26
Old Time Sew.nnncr ar,


Madison, Wis. Letter: The force OF
newspaper correspondents is aug
mented this year by the presence of an
old-time correspondent who was ..coy-
ering' the legislature. long before the
present correspondents were born, He
is s.. d. Carpenter of Madison, better
known as Pump Carpenter, an APP
%pellation which he acquired by invent
ing a pump. He was a prominent news
paper man and q figure in politics in
the sos. Old time M%adisonians are
still telling stories of his doings when
he was in his prime. He left Madison
many years ago and returned only a
few months ago, after the death of his
wife In Missouri. Though he is SO years.
old he is still active and his mental
faculties are unimpaired. He seems to
have no difficulty In keeping up with
the proceedings and his comments on
the differences between this legislature
and those of the long ago are exceed
ingly Interesting. He is engaged upon
q book of personal "reminiscences.
which will be. worth having.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1901-01-26
ASCENSION OF THE PRINCE.
parllament.s Part in tho saecess,on-r

Parliament's Part In tho succcssion-De-
fined by Act OF 1887.
New York, Jan. 22.-In discussing the
succession of the prince OF Wales the
London correspondent Of the Tribune
says: r
'Precedents have closely engaged the
attention of h aw officers or the
crown with a view to the emergency.
The reform act of 1867 has an explicit
provision that If parliament at the time
of a sovereign's death be suspended by
adjournment or proclamation 1t must
assemble Immediately. AS there is an
adjourned session of the new parlia-
ment, the two houses must meet at
least a day after the queens death.
The object of this statute is clearly to
bring in the parliamentary privilege in
regulating and sanctioning the success
sion to the throne. In his emergency
it would be a short. formal session for
administering the oath OF allegiance to
the new king, and there would proba-
bly, be an immediate adjournment or
prorogation until a later period In the
spring.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1901-01-26
WHEN VICTORIA BROKE down.
Bobs' Story of War Horrors a Bad blow
Wanted Conflict Stopped.

New York, Jan. 22.-The London cor
respondent of the Herald says:
The queen really broke down on Jan-
uary 2, the day Lord Roberts returned
from South Africa. The steamship
bringing him to Southampton, Which Is
Just across the Solent from Osborne,
was stopped before docking n Rob
erts was commanded to report imme-
diately to her. The gallant old soldier
bowed the knee to his sovereign, was
loaded with honors and then placed
on the witness stand.
1t is no secret in court circles that
much bad news of the war was kept
from the queen during the past few
months. h commanded Roberts to
speak out plainly and asked him doz-
ems Of questions. Then the aged mon.
arch learned for the first time all the
horrors of the I3oer war and OF the
enormous British losses from bullets
n disease. AS Roberts answered her:
questions with sorry bluntness n
frankness. the queen grew almost hys-
terical and wept over h suffering of
her soldiers when she learned that the
campaign must last some time longer,
with further losses.
After Roberts left the queen grew
hysterical and called up Salisbury
over his telephone. The premier was
not in his office at the time, and the
queen got Secretary of War Broderick
on the telephone and, in excited tones,
asked him to stop the war immedi-
atefs,.
The royal encourage could not stop
her. The queen declared that h
could not permit the awful war to
continue another day.
Frederick made diplomatic answers
and said he would see Salisbury. Then
the queen sent q numbeT of kilograms
in her own name to various persons
h!gh in authority of the same tenor.
There was much excitement in gov
eminent circles, and Salisbury was
quickly informed by the queens at
PENDANTS of her condition, and he sue
ceeeed in counteracting .he effect of
the queens kilograms by diplomatic
messages explaining her majesty's sad
state.
There are reports that the queen
had telegraphed to persons outside Of
England, ~endeavoring to stop the war
Immediately. That day marked the
beginning Of her mental collapse. The
physical collapse WAS delayed two
Weeks.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1901-01-26
POLICE OFFICER RESCUED.
officer A. c. Swanson of the Council,
Bluff. Force Tells an Interesting

etOrys -f &&4H 'tt 5Na N "H -
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, ian. 21-
i0o1.-tSpecial.9 ~ K~ind-lcarted Oticef
Swanson OF the local police force is very
popular in this city. He has lived here
for seventeen years, and has enjoyed
many high offices in social and society
work. He is now Vice-President of the
~"Dannebrog" Brotherhood, the largest
Danish secret society III America. whicls
combines benevolent with the social
features. Owing to the constant ex~
posure and many hours OIL lis feet,
which his duty as a Police Officer
makes unavoidable, Mr.. Swanson be-
came the victim of serious Kidney ANA
Liver Trouble. He was very bad, Ei.t
has entirely recovered. He gives the
story In his own words rs follows:
81 have been n sEfferer for many
years with Kidney and Liver Trouble.
and have tried many remediSs, some OF
which gave me temporarily relief, and
others which were absolutely worthless.
Ihegan to think that there was no help
for NE, when my nephew gave me 4
part of n box of Dodd's Kidney Pills
which he had left, saying that it would
do no harm to try them. as they had
! certainly fixed him all right. What he
gave me helped me so much that l felt
Justified in purchasing more, and l grew
slowly better. 1t took almost two
months to effect II complete cure, us
mine was a very bad case, but 1 can
cheerfully and trutlfully say that l nm
n well MAI to-day. and | am very gra:a-
full that Dodd's Kidney Pills We're tl..s
brought to my notice"
The wonderful cures effected ly
Dodd's Kidney Pills in Iowa have cr;-
nted quite n sensation in some parts of
the State. There does not seem 10 be
my case Of Lame Back, rheumatism,
Kluney or Bladder Trouble which these
wonderful Pills cannot cure. They arc
ccrtaiply popular here, and the saIe
through the local druggists is very
large.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1901-01-26
QUEENS Vast WEALTH.
Her Private Fortune Estimated ut $50
=Ts OOQ.G OO-lncomc From Nation.

Her Private Fortune Estimated ut $780,
OOo,cOO-lncolnc From Nation.
Queen Victoria was one of the rich
est soNereigns in the world. Her in
come from the public treasury and
from her private property was enor-
nous, but her position imposed large
expenses upon her and she gave enor-
nous sums for charitable uEposes
She managed her income With pru-
dence. however. and her estate will
reach q value of many millions of dol
lars.
In The Private Life of the Queen"
by a member of the royal household,
which was published recently by ID.
Appleton & Co., the fact is recalled
that in 1885 Sir Henry Ponsonby, the
queens private secretary, said her ma
Jesty had no money invested in ground
rents, and that She did not possess
SIS, 900, GOO which could be so invested:
After 1885 the queen constantly cur
tailed her expenses, with keep
ton of the jubilee year, when large
sums were spent in entertaining. Par
lament gave the queen 81. 1876. 900 q
year, which was divided into the fol.
lowing items:
For personal expenses. $500, 900; for
household expenses, 1892, 500; for sal
aries and retiring allowances. $685., 300;
for the royal bounty M special serv-
IASNb SoNsSpSs SoIASiiiSSlitb S7b,SuU. y. suit
able allowances We're made for other
members of the royal family.
The queens income from the nation
was settled In 1887. when she assembled
the throne.
Although .many of the offices inc1ud-
ed in the original list long since be-
I came obsolete and there are no duties
to perform, they are still filled by ap-
J; pointees of the crown, to whom the
old-tlme salaries are still paid. But,
in addition to this grant OF nearly
81, GOO. 900, Queen Victoria inherited the
Lancaster revenues OF s215,000, or
thereabouts, annually, which gave her
about $500. 900 pin money, from which
there was no absolute necessity of a
shilling's expenditure. When she trav-
eled 1t was at the governments ex-'
penSe; her charitable donations We're
made from government grants; the
royal residences We're maintained at
an annual expense of 100000 a year
and the royal parks at a cost of $780,
900 a year,!
The queen invested her pin money"
and in late years she enjoyed an an
nual income of about $1,000, 600 from
her private fortune. From her nus
band, the prince consort, the queen in
herited 5000, 900, which was the n,l-
| cleus Of the fortune she subsequently
acquired.
During the jubilee the queen received
gifts worth 50. 800. 900. Her estates of
| Osborne and Ba1moral increased large
" in value after she bought them. She
had an income OF SLIGO, COO from 37,372
acres of land in Scotland. She owned
Claremont, land and houses in Coburg
and a magnificent villa in Baden. Very
probably her private fortune approsi-
! mated $50. 0 1000.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1901-01-26
NOTES FROM WASHINGTON.
sew. From National Capita, ., North.

News From National Capital OF North.
western 1ntereat.
Washington, Jar. 21.-Rural free de,iv.
cry service will be established on Febr,l.
airy Is in lows as follows: independence
Buchanan county; one carrier; length Of
route, 25& miles; population served, cal;
carrier. J. C. Bates; Woodstock. Wright
county, one carrier; length of route 2sik
miles; population served, 6S7: carrier. Il.
j. Strain.
H. C.. Wiley has been appointed most.
master at Culema, Palo Alto county. Ia.
Vice "A a. Eaton, deceased.
The Location of the postoflce Mt SINE.
rior, Neb;, has, been moved to the build.
Ing owned by the State Bank of Superior.
Charles A. 'Wohiford of Armour. S. 81
has been appointed a railway mail clerk
Miss Emma Langraff has been appoint
ed q seanastress at the Omaha Indian
school.
Pensions have been granted as follows.
Iowa: Orisinal-Robert Beck. wapeI,o
s.; Edward Erickson, Dixie, IS. Restora.
ton increase-John sayres, dead.
Moulton, $40. Widows-Phillippa Grimm
Montpelier, IS, minor Henry Addinvfon'
Columbus Junction. $40.
Nebraska: Original-Henry NJ. Garrett.
Dubois, Sc; VIM. ID. Radcliff, Omaha. III
Reissue and increase-Nilliam A, Duprer
Remington, SO. Widows-Maria T.. Wher,
~. Falls City, sS; Anna NJ. Diller, iii.
Ter, IS.