davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-23
WISE an0 " "
ss ~ Otherwise.

Maybe some one put dynamite under
the mercury.
May is also doing well ia the wed
ding business.
The newspaper men will also object
to n policeman for umpire.
The June weddings rush Is beginning
just little ahead Of time.
Quire n number of people are in
love with Kate" IL seems.
Soda fountain propretors and the
weather man seem to be getting to
getler.
1t took some folks longer thar
others to find out what gem Kate
really is, that Is ALL
A new flag floating over the Post
office building on Memorial Day woulr
not invite an attack against The Gov
ernment for extravaganza.
+ + =
Dynamite isn't marker ms an ex
citement producer in comparison will
that ball game between police ant
newspaper men 10 be played Saturday
= = +
Once again the small boy in tn
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-23

The American flag was hauled down
In Pekm yesterday, and the troops left
for the seaport town from which they
will sail for Manila. There WAS no I'M,
perialism IN the Administrator at
titude toward China, which accounts
for the departure from It's usual Gus
tom Of never hauling down the flag.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-23
DOUBLE-TRACKING
OF Line Between Akron and Falls
Will be Finished FRIDAY.

The n. O. T. Co. expects to com,
plete double tracking the line between
this city and Cuyahoga Falls Friday.
The only part Of the line not double
tracked was that between the Gorge
and Exchange hotel, During the past
few weeks force of men has been
working on the line, and when their
work Is completed the entire line he.
tween Akron and the Falls will have
been double tracked.
pouble.trackins of W, Market st. Is
progressing steadily.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-23

Col. Kilbourne seems to have the
call for the Democratic nomination
for Governor of Ohio. With sum.
init county's Democrats, the Colonel
Is by far the most popular candidate
now In the Held
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-23

Pennsylvania Legislature has just
defeated q bill prohibiting women
from working the growler" The
Anti Saloon League of that State will
not he short of ammunition for the
next two years.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-23

The prospect that the Steel trusts
example of lnsuring its own property
may become contagious among the
trusts, is dreaded more than fires by in
surauce men.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-23

While a New Jersey couple were mt
the parsons being married, some one
entered their new home and destroyed
all the furniture. curtains and doll
les. New Jersey is the home of worse
thngs than anarchists, mosquitoes and
trusts
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-23

The Chicago directory men have Just
discovered that the population Of that
city is about hnlf n million more than
the government enumeration. When
the government gets ahead Of the city
directory It viii have to improve Its
methods Of census taking.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-23

II seems now that Deputy Fire In
spector Hart was right In his conclu
sion that the East Akron inccndiarlcs
were boys. But the constituents of
the deputy cannot boast of the star
part played by him in detecting the
Offenders.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-23

The United Brethren ministers are
also out for reform, At the General
Quadrennial conference OF the United
Brethren church, held IN Maryland, n
resolution was adopted yesterday pro,
hibltlng u 3. ministers from using 70
bacco In any form. In the Apostles
Drsed the word Hell" was modified
70 be used 10 the future as "Hades." a."
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-23

Akron people ware shocked by the
leading part which boys played In
the August riot, and they will be even
more surprised that those who dyna-
mited the home of otiiccr Bruner were
also boys. An object lesson that will
act as a wholesale deterrent OF such
Juvenile crlmlnallty for the future
will be an excellent thing for the
city and the people.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-23

The Chinese indemnity has been
fxed at S33T, ,Oo0, 900. The enterprising
empire will pay this sum within "A day
or two.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-23

a so ary
monument to
the dead sum-
ner. In the
winter of life,
active men
experience a
similar lower-
ring Of vital
ity. In some
the effect is
startling.
T h ey loose
their grip on
life. T hey
seem like
monuments OF
q buried past.
At this crisis
there is need
of a medicine
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-23

Skin affections will readily disappear
by using DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
Look out for counterfelts. If you get
DeWiWs You will get good results
1t is the quick aud positive cure for
piles.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-23

Admiral Scnley has been home
three days from his European trip,
but no one has started a Presidential
boom in his behalf.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-23

The announcement that the Philip
pine war Is at an end, has caused no
dlmlnution In the size of the casualty
lists reported by Gen. Macarthur.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-23

It is a rare city that fails to boast
nowadays of the Increasing proportions
of its bank clearings.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-23
ORGANIZATION
Of College Debating
Club Proposed.
Representatives of Hiram Presented
Matter 10 Buchtel Students.

At the chapel exercises at Buchtel
College this morning, Miss Steele sang
n vocal solo.
Three young students from Hiram
College were also in attendance. for
the purpose of interesting Buchtel Col
lege In an intercollegiate Debating
club. The whole matter was explained
at the close of chapel by Mr.. w. u,
Ballard of Hiram, A meeting has been
called for one o'clock today, at Ruch,
tel hall, to make arrangements for
helping Ia form league of this state,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-23

Geo. c. Hickock, Curtiss, Wis says;
"Foley's Kidney Cure has been test.
ed and found to be all you claim for
1t. I have given it to my father. and
II Is the only thing that ever helped
him
A, Warner, ]. NJ. Laffer aud J..
Lampartcr & Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-23

When winter comes the vital forces Of
rsture are low, aud the tree stands like
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-04

The SpOkesman-Re Review says that 4
bride was woD through al advertisement
ia an eastern matrimonial paper by r..
J. Denduvent OF Port Hin, Idaho. The
wedding took place in the city Sunday.
Mr. DeDdayent Is q pioneer barber Of
northern Idaho, about 40 years old, aud
has resided at Port Hill SIX years and in
the state altogether about IL years. lie
Is the locator and one of the owners Of
the Golden Rule. promising claim near
Port uiil- Several mouths ago he ad.
yertised for wife and from the masso
letters that came in reply he selected
that written by Miss Emma Bryant Of
Level Land, S. G. Letters were ex-
changed and 50 were photographs and
the young woman agreed to come west
She reached Spokane saturday. AT
O'Clock yesterday afternoon at the resi-
denee Of SIR aud Mrs Z. A. Waters, ~:
SECOND avenue, she became Mrs. Thomal
j. Denduyent. Rev. George K. wallae'
oniclated. Mr. aud Mrs. Waters and /
few other friends of the groom wer'
present. The bride is the eldest Of /
family OF seven. she is pretty. well ed
ucal-d, and ~ years old. Her father i
cotton planJer. owning several hun
dred acres OF choice land.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-04

Insurance Commissioner Davis Tells
the Capital NeHa that aii tiie IRE and
life insurance companies doing business
IN Idaho, have complied with the new
law, or are IL process Of complying.
The revenue derived il folly up 10 ex-
Itctations, aud the practical workings
Of the Law are better than could really
be- expefied for the first attempt 81 the
state ii this direction.
The largest payments for insurance
companies made So far. are those Of tie
New York Life. whose check for e2 1885,
81 WAS received by Mr. DAVIS this morn
ing, aud that OF the New York Eqnita-
bic for ss77e2 These payments are
made in compliance with the provisions
Of section 10, Of the new insurance law,
n,IlIch reads:
See. IS. All insurance companies now
doing business in this state, or that may
htrrafter do business ~ this state, an.
der the provisions Of the charter must
file with the insurance commissioner
annually. on or before the fifteelth day
OF April Of each year, a statement under
oath stating the amount Of all prem
iunls received By said company, during
the year ending December Slst, prserd-
ing Ia this state, and the amount actually
paid policy holders during the same time,
and shall pay into the state treasury 4
tax Of two per centum on all such prem
iums collected, less the amount Of all
losses actually paid policy holders and
premiums returned. The commits
siOner shall file such verified statement
and schedule in his Office and certify the
amount OF gross receipts, less amounts
of losses actually paid policy holders and
premiums returned as aforesaid. TO the
state treasury. Within thirty days
thereafter such insurance company
shall pay or cause 10 be paid into the
state treasury a tax Of two PR centum
or two per cenlum, upon alt such gross
receipts, less such amounts Of losses
actually paid policy holders aud prem
iums returned IN the state OF Idaho.
which payment, when made, shall be IN
lieu Of AL taxes upon the personal prop
rrty Of such company, and the shares or
stock or ASSISTS Therein. Any organi-
cation failing or refusing 10 render such
statement aud 10 pay the required tax
OF two per crBsum thereon, for more
man thirty days after the time SO sprci
iis-d shall lp- liable Ia line 81 one hum
drtd dollars for each add IDnal day oi
delinquency. and the iax-s may be col
lccis-d by restrain aud a fine recovered
by AN action 10 be instituted 10y the Al
tosnry general ia the name Of the state
in any court of compet-nt jurisdiction,
and the commissioner shalt revoke ths
iicrnse aud authority of such delinquent
cumpaily until such payment OF taxez
and fne. should amy b- imposed, Is full.
paid aud notice thereof Is given TO the
Insurance commissioner; prOTIded,
, that all READ property, If ANY OF snel
i company. shall be listed. assessed ali'
: taxed tll~ same AS RAJ property VI iik'
> character OF individuals
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-04

There will be- game Of base ball sun
day between the Professionals vt Occur
d'Alene aud the Little Potatoes but
hard to peel +" The battery for the lat
ter are Judge aud Judge aud for the
former they arr MT yet decided npan.
There is 1--WE dollars mp onthe game aud
great interest is manifested. The game
will be- called al $50 y. m. Riay Fred.
erick is to act AS umpire.
Eighth grade examinations will b held
in the graded Schools of the county
Thursday aud Friday, May . and 10
There are seven such Scl,''e,S la az,
county aud the questions for she exam
inauons viii be- prepared 10y the count.
superintendent NJ sc,lols Scholars pass
Ing these examinations are entitha {,
enter the preparatory deparimtm of th'
University Of Idaho A numher o.
pupils In the Occur d'Alene school wal
take the examination.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-04
wILL tERvE Us sERTENcE
Ths Supreme cssrt Passes upsn DR.. A
earns Case.


earns Case.
The suprrme court has affirmed The
Judgment Of manslanghter against DR.
Il J Alcorn, convicted ia iiis county
lie performed 4 criminal operation Ga
Cora A. Burke at Harrison IN June,
$50. from which she died His sen
ience was lx-d ~ seven years Ia the
peni,rntary The case has bern must
stuhborniy contested. having once be.
fore been In the supreme coort on a
writ Of habeas corpus. la passing on
the case the supreme court says:
The crime for which appellant has
been convicted is one Of the worst
known 10 the law. An unnatural abor
ton brought about by means OF a drug
or instruments violates decency, the
best interests Of society. the divine
Law. the law Of naiane, the criminal
statutes of this state and is not only
destructive Of life unborn bat placps is
jeopardy the life Of a human being.
sThr pregnant woman, or both actors
when there are two, as in tlae case at
bar. are guilty of felony, aud ought 10
be- punished by the law. IL the woman
survives and IL she dors NOT then the
prrsan or persons participating ia tie
abortion should be punished.
This crir3e is cue Of grave conse-
qaencts TO society. The law prohibits
and prescTibes severe penalties. The
law ought to be strictly enforced In 4
case OF this kind. the court will not
notice purely technical errors which dc
not prejudice the substantial rights oi
the accused for the purpose Of revsrS
ing thc verdict returned by the jury, rs
j pecislly. MS in this case, where We ars
satisfied that substantial justice ha:
been done"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-04

Mis-. Iva I. Wells. wife OF john J.
wrlls. died saturday. April p, after n
brief illness. during WHICH she suffered
froi0 measles and pneumonia. Deceased
WAS burl near JrifrTsOnyiilr. lnd.. anc
came 10 this section OF the country M
1856. There are seven children As a re-
snt OF her married life, three bays and
four girls. the eldest being fourteen
years OF age and the youngest two. Mr..
Wells Was absent Ia Washington pre-
pairing new home for the family when
his wife WAS taken sick and sid not
reach her bedside until she WAS too near
deaths door TO recognize him MIS-.
Wells was quiet, nuassnming woman
who devoted her life to her family.
The funeral toOk place IRON her home
acruss the uver aud Rev. T. G. lOdgson
conducted the service at the Cemetery,
there being quite a large attendance Of
friends 10 pay a last tribute Of respect
to one OF their number who bad Oeeu
called IRON this life.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-04

Probably no other magazines are read
0y 50 many people AS the copies Of The
Ladies Home Journal that go to a
Connecticut lady. After reading each
number she forwards it to sister in
scotland, where 1t is read by the house
hold aud neighbOrs, aud carefully laid
away Till the end OF the year. The
twelve copies are then given to the
stewardess Of a Shetland Island steamer,
who retains them uutil read by her and
all the crew. Then they are le:t at =
remote Shetland Island town, where
they serve rs sort OF circulating Ii.
Orary, passing from house TO house fOI
a year OF more, unIil they are literally
worn Vui. La its Journeys each magx-
zine finds ITS way INTO scores OF homes
aud Is eagerly scanned by hundreds Of
ewes
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-04
/ LEoEnD on Tng caUa D'ALrnEs,
An Army oaiesr's version Of HOY me Name
Originated


Mention was made recently Of the
origin IT the word f'Rnr d'AirDe. Lirn.
t.mani John Mnllan. who was with Col
onrl Wright Ia Tie snecrHsful campaign
Of 1853 against the northern Indiaus.
dwslt on this subject IN bis official re-
port 10 the war department. He says:
"Tbe version given me, aud which
would appear 10 be reliable, is as follows:
when the Hudson Bay company mo-
nopoIiz''d that whole region VI Oregon.
their success 10 establishing trading sta
tions among the Indians WINS OF most
marked character. No tribe, however
hostile or numerous, had been ever
known 70 oppose any obstacle la their
WAY until they made the attempt 10 rs
tablish station o. post among this
small baud Indians, who, tenacious OF
their rights. and loving their mountain
wilderness. said 10 this company: We
are willing TO barter our peltrirs for
your powder and bali aud such things
as you bring for tradic. but we can only
make tie exchange ~ certain points
mamrd by themselyes): within the
limits OF our land you cannot enter; but
on the banks OF yoDder river. which
marks our border, We wIll meet you at
stated times, aud there, and there only /,
we can trade and trafilc' Their deter
+ minaliOn, TO which even up 10 this day
they have steadfastly chung. b~came the
law OF the company, and they 50 per
sistsntiy maintained It that the Cana
dian y0yagenrs. employees OF the com
pany, Immediately called these sayagas
.Cenr d. Alen-s, Indians having hearts
OF arrows, ana hence often called
Pointed Hearted Indians. and the mis-
sion Pointed Hearted mission"
This was written IS years ago. but
meanwhile the Cenr d Aienes have Civ
en- up tiirir former exclusiveness. They
are fond OF coming out into the Palonse
towns to traffic, aud offer no objection
10 white men crossing their beautiful
reservation.
The Ceur d'Alenes are prosperous
wealthy and have attained u high degree
OF civilization Even ahrn Li-ni-naIi,
Mnilan observed IlIem a Third of a cril
tory ago, they had mads great progress
They have large bands of horses and
horned stock thai. livitg Ia the fins
grass OF the mountain valleys, present q
fat. sleek appearance These Iadians
are industrious, and the ti-ids Of veg
etables and barns OF grain all bespeak
an advance far b~Y"td the Indians al
the plains. As 4 iri6s they are brav'
and warlik-, bat kind and generous
Their women. like their SIX among
other tribes. are doomed 10 ala Ia,
drudgery OF life, but they are rrprr-
sented ms chasie and yirtnons Con.
slant exposure from days Of infancy I,
lingering old age l-aves It's marks upnl
: them. and hence We iind few pretty o
pleasing faces. bat all. with few rxrrp
tions are ginmged aud fiigid fuiiy ugig
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-04

The saw mill has been running stead
ily Tor the past three wesks and MS re
suit large piles Of lumber are being
stacked in the yard. The mill is doing
g,,cd work and proving very satisfactory
to the company After many delays IL.
r. Swanke. ole OF the members OF The
company aud = ihoroHeh mill man, came
out tram the east and tuok charge Of
affairs with the result that he soon had
the nnll Ia guod running order and no
more delays are anticipated. The com
pany viii soon begin the erection OF It's
planning inll which viii be built near
the end OF Eoarth street aud have =
power plant independent 0t tue saw
mill. Mr.. SwRnke is heavily Interested
in i've eastern mills and is counted Que
of the brst lunlbrrEen Ia The country.
lie says whp, work starts on the plaza
ius mill ii VIII be pushed to completion
without delay It will add a numbered
new men TO the pay roll Of the COM
pany.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-04
Lot ,unplar at Harrison.

The town Of Harrison WAS the scene
Of an exciting lot jumping contest Mon
day. A part Of the town Is on govern
meat land aud lot owners seem to hold
their title 10y poSseSsory right. Recently
Dr $ II. McEurn, who moved from
Harrison To ihis place, sold lot in the
former town TO party living in one Of
the mining towns Being unOccupied
for some time. the lot was jumped by
VIM Sheehe. The man who bought the
tot heard Of this and visited Harrison
with blood in his eye and a gun in his
hand. Sheehe was also armed, aud both
men had their friends, who are also Sas'
pected of carrying concealed weapons.
The gun play failed to iniimidate
Shpehe, who still holds the lot, but II
created great excitement in the town,
and many OF the people thought they
coa.d see sticks OF dynamite in the boot
legs and concealed in other places about
the persons OF the men from the mlnes,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-04
raEaIpEnr ~ sFog IL.


SadE4 HeTbufn Makee 4s9te4AAaAA AetNIa'
Ing Rsssption-
A dispatch from Boise says tllas
Judge ". b Hepburn hes written Gov
ernor Hunt, suggesting that state reu
oguition Of President Mckinley and bis
party Be given IN Kootenai county.
He plans that the presidential train
will leave Spokane early 90 Monday 70
enable the party 70 stop It Rathdrum
or coeur d'Aiene and AZ Hope.
Idaho could arrange 10 give him nj
some OF these points dIstiEctiyely state
reception, 50 that he would carry away
with him a favorable and lasting i'm.
preston Of Idaho.
The judge promises every assurance
that north Idaho will make Il a grand
affair. Governor Hunt stated be be.
Iieyed Judge IIeyburn's suggestion was
good one. He said. however, that the
matter had been turned over to ex-SeD-
ator Shoup. chairman Of The citizens
COMMITTEES. and the governor said he
had referred the communication TO him.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-04
-nrn p.ALENE !. a eIly o. sol

aRuR D'ALENE IL n city Of 500
~ population, beautifully situated on
northern shore Of The famous CmuT
Alsne lake. - miles east Of Spokane
) branch line Of the Northern Pacific
lroad. Lines Of steamers make rrgu-
Isl trips from this city up the lake TO the
lad Of navigation on The st. Joe river.
nnectlnE At Harrison with The rail-
- llue into the gold. silver and lead
Mines. The city Is one Of the most
Hnled summer resorts In the northwest,
"a lie becoming more popular each year.
i II Fishing, hunting. boating aud bathing
I,Facsions are almost limilless. The
ssntFy round about IL made mp Of rich
kricultural lands and extensive forests
yelleW pine, Or, cedar and tamerac,
IA the city IL destined to become a
manufacturing center for the products
these woods. The business men and
ldsnts arc enterprising, aud take
DE In making The place attractive,
here are four church organizations -
tshodist, Presbyterian, Episcopal and
man Catholic. The secrct ORDER
well represented by lodge each Of
Sons, Odd Fellows, knights Of Pyih
Eastern Star, Daughters Of he
ali. Knights OF The Maccabees, @. A,
Ind women's Relief Corps. The city
supplied with electric lights, good
ler works, an elegant public schoo
lding, one sawmill, two first class
els, boat building yards, etc. Their
yet good opportunities to engage IL
sallvc business aud diversified farm
Manufactures are particularly de
y, and are offered extra inducements
summers are temperate, with sun
b rainfall 20 insure abundant crops
De the winters are free from extrem
No better location for prohtabl
estmcnts or for securing ideal home
be found IN the northwest Their
ways welcome here, among an el
ent people, IN beautiful region an
ncomparable climate.
@-----@-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-04

srtAaKn SFahANE Pei ~ 1es ppthss.
sssoasY. weeaesiAss an1 fEtlAgs, Leaves
t,ssaf a'Aiens att q n. HAIRLESS a y - a -
Nj Masira al sls ,. ~, hnd arrives Al =, 6as a.
I p M Tuesdays. IhaSeaAfs sad saturdays
lrasss - 1oe ats n, ~ Nastrs Al , - = NJ.
lIaSsissa ~ " - . n. Aaak and arrives II 1e0ai
q 'Aisae a sP ~. J. a. HciiosAtp, CAPTAIN.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-04
Timber Land. Act June 3, IsTe.-.
Notice for Publication.

DEPARTMENT OF TuR ISTERIoA,
LAND oFFlcK AT CGrR D'ALKNE, IDAHO.
March 10. lsoi.
Notice Is hereby given that in compliance with
the provisions Of tho act Of Congreas 81 June Z.
ISIS entitled @An act for the sale Of timber lands
IN the stsies OF California. Oregon. Nevada and
Washington Territory" AZ extended 10 al The
Public land States by nct q Angnstt Z. itss,
JOHN THOMPSON.
of coslr d'Aleoe, county Of KooteHsi. state q
Idaho. has this day aled in thls once bis swoEs
statement No sDsX, for Tho purchase q ths \.
". a, of Section o. ~. IN Township No. % y.
Range No. W. B. N. aud VIII cGer pfo1f q
snow that the land sought Is more valuable fof
IL Huber o. stone thsn Ior agricultural par.
poses, and 20 establish his elHim 70 said lard
betOr, the Register and Receiver of this Oiace
At cCrur d'Aiens. Idaho. on Meaday. the sfd day
q June. 1904.
He names a. wltsessesi william Il 1oAnacn.
Paul Boruttan, Auloine sosepson and Jesse ios.
ensoa, al " CUur d'Aien<. Idaho.
ANY aud al persons claiming adversely the
aboye-deseribed lands arc requested % Gle thsif
claims Ia this otAee On Or teiore said srd day u
june, 1891.
MAJ. ss-maYxtR krsislsr