davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-08

TotaIl!abIlitfes, ....7....l.... .s2S3.2l2 81
State OF Iowa. Marshall county. SIS:
We. Geo +. Kirby president
and III. J. Hove. cashier; of the bank
above named. do soemnly swear that
the foregoing statement Is full. true. and
correct. 10 the best o: our knowledge and
belief, that the assets therein set forth are
bona fide the property of said bank in Its
corporate capacity; and that no part of the
same has been loaned or advanced TO said
hank fortha purpose of being exhibited as
n portion OF its assets.
GEO. II. KIRBY. b. j. HOWE
President. Cashier.
presence by Geo. Il. Kirby and II. j. Howe
I is. 81 :, = '- GHAs. A. MILLER.
Notary Public.
W Z. SMELLING.
EfrectorA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-08
FOR SALE.


Ii leOIt SAL T-litJt sEHUI1it Ill IsNlli L ItE;
also five room house TOT rent se99s :. I'd Ave
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-08

MONEY TO LOAN-FARM MORTGAGE.
o;tns NJ . per cent with optional payments
NodeIiy aud no red tape. french & lur-
nj
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-08

WANTED CLERK FOR SIN HOURS.
work day, Apply fremont Hotel Cigar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-08

bank.
Amount of cash on
hand, described as
follows:
Gold coin.
silver coin andbul
lion ....-...,..
Legal tender and
tional bank
notes and subsidi-
airy coin.
Drafts and checks
on other solvent
banks and other
cash items nottlis-
honored on hand
and belonging to
the bank
Amount subject to
be drawn at sight
on deposit With
solvent banks or
bankers:
First National Bank
Marslialltown Ia.
First National Bunk
Chicago
Value of real prop
.erty ......
Value of personal
property
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-08

WstN'fE D-- An NGENtT II o REPRESENT
a la.-eeasiern sid Line Life Insurance Co.;
Want only II first class 'nnil. one who can get
.busititss scan ret irenewai income; address,
llt.,. II /, Office
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-08

Z WANTED gents. MALE OR FEMALE
for greatest specialty on the market. Peo-
pie borrow money to buy it, Agents make
ssy to so weekly. Write today, J. NJ. Jones'.
Gen. Manager. :DS Dcsoio Bldg, st. Louis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-08
Statement of the Condi-
ton of the
.Hde|lN SlViilQS Bunk,

Organized under thelaws Of Iowa, locatedat
Marshalltown, Iowa, inthe county OF Mar
shall. at the close of business on the 24th
day of Apr. A. ID. 1901. made to the AUDI
itor of State as required by law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

Charles Grover. Jr., is visiting flienos
in Portland.
Anna A. Dodge Of Brunswick. WAS
in the city. Saturday.
Il. #. IIysom of Cooper's Miiis, WIS
in the city on business, Saturday.
John Glidden of jefferson. was BUS
inass caller to the city, Saturday.
Hon. J. II. Manley has returned lio"i
his southern trip to New YORK. "heic
he spent Sunday.
Edward Fl. Cook, representative oi
the Legislature from Nassalboro' "''
IN the city. Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth NJ. LeProhn sailed
cotrrdav on the steamer Numidiah
Gov I.ivornooI. From there she VIII 20
direct to Paris to remain seVeiai
r,onthc in the study of the Eate''
French methods of instruction.
Ralph 3. Herrick of this Guy ma.
been appointed manager OF tHe
Office Of the New England Telephone q
,releoroph Co. and will enter upon nc
duties today. He. is a son OF ~.
uorricl, the well-known Augusta nai
-,oss maker. and was formerly Jan'toi
~ the William r. Smith ana
s,reet schools. He has made st"uS
the telephone for several mounts
and his many friends wish MN i'"'
dant success in his new lieio'
oscar J. Goodwin. treasure, .,,,art
Ranger Opera house. ana
Sprague. night operator at the an
Telephone exchange, returned non =
the Pullman, this morning. az -
short visit to the city, the eu.
Landlord 3. V. Page Of Hotel Jo''', IT,
on a fishing trip to Cobbossee. whea'
each was successful in landing
- tront Nasers Goodwin ana
Sprague are enthusiastic oven
ha.uties of Cobbossee even in RAINY
weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-22
Fish Stories.

Saturday WIS the. first day for tho
fishermen at lake Cobbos seeContee. ana
a cold disagreeable day il was. Some
OF the sportsmen tried their luck, AMI
of course the stories of their success
are the proverbial fish stories" and
the reader is at liberty to believe them
Just as far as he pleases. for the jour
nal does not vouch for their truth. but
the success of the local fishermen as
reported is:
T.. H. Langston is credited with
two handsome trout. one of when
weighed u. pounds. while the
other was somewhat smaller. one
beauty is said to have fallen victim TO
Willard McFadden. while Stanley
Hawkins and party are reported u
have CAPTURED three fine trout. the
largest weighing over five pounds, ana
The second one coming nearly up 10
the 5-pound mark. Isaac Bennett ana
6. w. Tibbetts are said to have landed
three handsome ones. Charlie kinsman
is alleged to have taken one while ilsh-
ing from the cottage steps. ana I. y.
Tibbetts is charged with taking one or
more splendid fellows
The wind and mist was very
cold on the lake and was Il
great drawback. Doubtless, with more
favorable weather, more of the local
fishermen would have visited the lake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-22
a.w,re Of Ointments i"r Catarrh that Contain
Mercury

r,ercur-. will surely destroy the sense
az az n,nell and COMPLETELY derange the
Whole system when entering it through
WIZ W. rnco,,s surfaces. SG1h articles
l,'e M never be used except on prescIio-
Sans from reputable physicians. as the
,io ,,,a they will do is ten fold to the
.l;,nH Tou can possibly derive from them.
sftarI.s catarrh Cure. manufactured by r.
+ Cheney & Co. Toledo. o.. contains , no
Iimi..act,v unon the blood and mucous sur
us Of the system. In buying lialfs
EI,tarrh Cure he sure YOU get the Ernn :
~ is taken lnternaiIy. AMI made N
M mre;,ado Ohio, by r. J. Cheney & CO.
CID nv Druggists price Toe. per bottle
Hairs Family Pills c:c he best.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-22

Professor Otto. the great natural heal
er, will heal the sick, lame. crippled.
rheumatic and paralytic. reduce tumorS
and cure deafness in public in this city.
He will lecture and give his marvellous
exhibition, explaining and demonstrating
his wonderful power of healing.
All cures in public are made entirely
free. and nearly everybody in the audi
ence can feel his strange magnetic lnfiu-
ence.
Everybody is at liberty to bring those
of their own choice to the hall for treat
ment so that they may witness that ev-
ery cure which he makes is genuine.
They come to him sick. crippled and in
pain, and they leave him free from all
suffering BY making few passes with
his hands over the body and limbs of the
pa tient all pain is stopped and the sick
are healed. and often simply by touch
from his hand many who are crippled are
enabled to walk. These cures are made
onenlv in public where the entire audi
ence NAV witness them.
..rhe poor sufferers seemed TO find in
stant relief the moment their eyes gaZed
into the professors kindly face. and when
he once grasped them, with his powerful
right hand. confidence was at once re-
stored and the most miraculous results
obtained in n few moments OF time: Men
and women. well know to many In the
iarcc audience, who had been crippled for
wears would arise and walk. The blind
could distinguish their friends by sight.
apr20.92
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-22

Tumors would vanish before your eyes.
Paraiytics would rise ami clap their
hands with joy-these same hands having
hung life,ess BY their sides for years.
Scientists We're puzzled. physicians sur
prised. and the audience amazed at what
their eyes beheld.
This gentleman is the most powerful
natural healer now living. and has per
formed more remarkable cures in public
than any man in the world, his power
seeming little less than miraculous.
Nobody can form any idea of the mir
aculous cures performed by this man I'M
less they go to above hall and see II done
a man on clutches for years Is cured in
a few moments of time simply by this
man passing his hands over the limbs Of
the patient.
miraculous. miraculous Is the ex-
preston one hears on all sides. Any one
going to that hall will be convinced that
the days Of miracles are not over: We
read about miracles of the past and won
der at the strange events of prehistoric
ages. little dreaming that the same mystic
riOus cures are done in this-our own
city. yet incredulity and unbelief are
stamped so indeibly upon our minds that
we are loath to believe our own eyes.
We doubt and wonder II ii can be true
These things are truly strange. and SEEM
ingly more strange from the very fact
that they are cured by SO simple meth-
cd.
Everywhere hundreds flock to hear him;
to see him; to be healed by him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-22
SUPERIOR C0ur.. SATURDAY..

In the Eennebec county superior court
Saturday, the civil action Of William II.
Ring of Farmnedale, against Ada +,
Gardiner of Lynn, Mass. was tried before
Judge Hall. The plaintiff sued to recover
S.. as balance due for rent of a house on
Mechanic street in the city of Gardiner.
The defendant. who was not present in
court, through her counsel. presented re
ccipts signed by the plaintiff which h
alleged were not made by him. The jury
returned a verdict Of s3i 80 for the plain
tiff. @. r. Clason of Gardiner. appeared
for the plaintiff. and +. W. Whitehousc
OF Augusta, for the defendant.
The jury was excused until 10 O'Clock
This morning. when the civil docket will
he resumed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-22

George Mitchell fell from carriage
Friday evening. while returning from
Rrattleboro to his home in Williams
vile. VT, and the wheels passed over
him. breaking his neck and killing him
instantly Fred Phillips, butcher, fell
in front of a train while crossing the
track in the railroad yard at Hrattle-
boro. VT, Saturday, and his skull was
fractured, while both legs were crushed
nv the wheels. He died in the evening.
He was So years of age and unmarried.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-22

Visitors from ArooStook say that
there is practically no sncv in the en-
tile county. and. although there are
bad spots here and there. the country
roads are in good condition and dust
is blowing in the towns. The farmers
have already begun blowing and har-
rowing. and some have sown their
grain crops. Potato planting will com
mence. this week.. which is over a
week ahead of the usual time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-22

II is safe to say that few women in
the city did more work. last week
than Green street woman, who is re-
ported to have done five family WASH
ings during the week besides workiat
out four days. for which she received
$50 per day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-22

Patrolman c. r. Doc Of Station 1G, was
arraicned before Judge F'allon in the
south Boston court. Saturday. charged
,,;tb ottacking Rosanna Clinton in his
WIN house, After hearing the evidence.
Imdse Fallon discharged Doe. Miss Gin
tnn was employed as a servant at Doc s
hnusc. She remained two weeks: Doe
lis arrested by Sergt. Tighe OF station
:. an n warrant granted to Lawyer Nc
- is,ons bv Judge Falon, Monday night:
IL sove up his badge and was suspended
h h Stunt. OF Police Benz. Esdredge. Satur-
~ Sunt. tIdr,dge sent out an order re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-22

The object OF the coming City Hos
pital Rummacc sale is to aid in pur-
chasing a sterili: r Of which the insti-
tuition is in grea: need. Cash contiibu-
tons from any Wlo are unable to fur
niSh articles for IT. sale will De great
~ appreciated BY the Ladies Aid who
have il in charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-22

The annual meeting of the Augusta
Golf Club, for cleo ton Of officers. dis
cuSsion of plans fcr tho current year
and other business. will be held At
city clerks office, ut 80 F. NJ.
Wednesday. April %. The putting
greens have been put in splendid con
dtion. and n fine seasons sport is as
Sured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-22

Merrill Bros Improvement of their
store front rather mterferes with the
extensive display of seeds. but Won
may be sure they have one of the
finest stocks of seeds for field and gar
den To be found on the Kennebcc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-22

Unity Club will meet at the library
OF the court house. at 145 Monday
evening. The subject of the evening
will be Celia ThaXter. The essay will
be by Miss Helen w. Fuller: ana the
program will be one of unusual inter
est
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-22

Half the illx that man is heir 10 pitters
from indigestion. BurdOck Bioou ,nmach
strengthens and tones the
makes indigestion imposstbHs.
W,f&~ky,U
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-22

The new &c. and l0c. store opened.
saturday, with a great rush of custom
ers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-22

. 81 III T., Is the Priest DRINKING WA.
,H,uvuu me CITY tor the ANALYSIS
uRc""SS,. hlt There is AbsOL UTELY No
thso o,ANiE MATTER in 1T. It boils I'M
solid IL , clean while sand from beneath =
tects II fr,.,, "i clay which strictly pro-
bkiNHisNim matter Those desiring PURE
One sai lnO STRING WATER today.
Each -a,r, LILY m per month ........75 cts
One h.if a.. Ea,"n daily per month Is cts
An ,,r., shn"n daily pc month 50 cts
PROMPTLY al snted to by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-22
Daily ksnneber Journal
Biology.

os0I0gy.
The wise biologist talked
VI tissue and cell and bone:
Ana the mystery went from your III.
Dear. '''
And the strangeness from my own
hV, hoihe with the stars we walked.
Aiiu l saw your bosom swell,
ana about YOU there IN the MOONLIGHT
some old enchantmcnt fen
YES homeward under the stars
mere the moonlight spr, al its gold.
touched your hand and you turned
Dear, ~
The mystic Being of old,
Arthur Stiinger, in New York CONNER
ciai Advertiser.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-22
OTTO
The Greatest Natural Healer of the Age Will Be
There. Every Seat Positively Free. All Treat
n1ents in the Hall Given Free.

ATTEMPTED
CORDIAL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-22

Analvs,s AUGUSTA. MAINE.
me me Main. Maine State Board of Health.
fiji" >, sfARkllNG CLEARNESS JUS.
C t'nes ne fanciful NAME of the STIiNO
IN hJMTiG - and MICROSCOPICAi.
WATERS" Date Of exaininstinn Ann
a. ,oss analysis of sample of water M
oppressed In parts per 100000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-22

.NRNL ,,1cur.AND LODGE NO 81.
!: !. /. s: 4
MsA A. O. L. W. Meets every Tues
49, DAY evening at ~ o CLOCK IN
q MS ~ the order who are stopping
lIIM in the city are cordially invited
N TO attend.
WYNN j ]. MAIIER. NJ. w.
LEWIS SELLING, Finan.
c. II. DILL. Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-29
A CASE IN POINT
An Incident Recalling Something in
 Yesterdays Issue

In the last issue of The Republican an article of some length appeared call ing attention 10 the carelessness ot those who ride and drive on the city streets, and the danger to pedestrians from those who would not purposely harm anyone. The points in the ar ticle are too numerous to be repro duced at this time, but an incident oc- cured yesterday which emphasizes the evils complained of. MT. Thomas Boyle was standing on the cross-waik at Washington street and First avenue with his back toward an approaching vehicle. The horse was trotting along at a very reasonable gait and the driver called out to MT. Boyle to get out of the way.
 MT. Boyle has the misfortune to be very deaf and did not hear the call. The next minute he was floundering in the mud, being given a header by the horse and buggy. He arose and shook himself and though he is rather an old man, he was fortunately uninjured. It is only remarkable that he was not seriously hurt, either by the horse or the fall The identity of the driver is
Arizona republican., 1901-01-29
THE END IN SIGHT
Supreme Court Cases Set Only For
 Tomorrow.

The case of Billups, appellant, vs. the Utah Irrigating Canal company, ap- pallee. from this county, was affirmed by the supreme court yesterday A notice of appeal was given in thh' casr of the Gila Bend Reservoir and lrriga- ton company, appellapts vs. the feoris' Canal company, appellee, and state ment of facts and an affidavit Of va'ue, were filed.
 The cases of Charles Goldman, ad- mlnistrator, appellant, vs. Jerry Nil lay, appellee; J. M. Allen and w. B. Casey. appellants, vs. J. w. Evans, oa- ministrator of the estate ot Ropcrt Garslde, appellee: J. M. Allen and h. L.. Murray. appellants, same appeliee' were submitted on briefs. In the last case the appellants were allowed fo'vr days in which to file findings, their counsels to stipulate concerning the sending up of judgment rolls.
 The case of Charles Goldman, ad ministrator, appellant, vs. T. L' Echultz. appellee. Maricopa county was argued and submitted. The case of the Phoenix Neat company, appel lant. vs. r. E. Moss, appellee, from this county, was argued and submitted.
 The only case set for today is that oi N. l.. Griffin, appellant, vs. J. C. Hur' ley, appellee, Yavapai county
 There are set for tomorrow and. pj the way, there are no others set ioi the term, the cases of Robert Miller administrators of the estate or Jacot | Miller ct al, appellants, vs. Mary F Miller. appellee; Joe Tamborino, appel | lant, vs. the Territory, Yavapai county
 respondent; and the Territory, by At | torncy- General c. r. Ainsworth, ap' pellant, vs. the town of Jerome, appel l lee, Yavapai county. The last case II 1 a quo warranto proceeding attackant ! the corporation of Jerome, in whfcf ! judgment was rendered by Judge k | r.. Sloan for the defendant.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-29

The work was begun at Del Rio. buc on account of the coal strike all the pipe that had been thrown on at that end was soon exhausted. Pipe had, however. been distributed at different places along the route. There were three carloads at Whipple. This was used to lay the line out of Prescott. Altogether, eight of the twenty miles have been laid.
 Prescott now knows tc Il dot now high it is-5,346 feet. This altitude was established by a typographical survey which went through Ihere the odher day and put the figures up in front or the court house where they may be known and read of all men. There IS a funny thing about Prescotts altitude. It either varies Or else the calc'ila- tions of the surveyors do. According to Hintons handbook the altitude IS 5.3ls. Other surveys show 1t to be more than 5,4OO, from which it is con- cluied that Prescott rises and falls, or else the sea level is not stationary. These apparent fluctuations of altitude. however, have not alarmed anybody in Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-29
A DETECTIVE STORY
How Sherlock Holmes Failed to Catch
 A Burglar.

The raveled threads of story about a bicycle, bad boy, Q house robbery and a Sherlock Holmes came together in Justice Burnett's office yesterday.
 H. s. Griswod who conducts bl- cycle store on First avenue, applied to the magistrate for q warrant for the arrest of boy named Marion Graham. He based his application on the fol- lowing incident.
 About five days ago the boy came into Mir. Griswold's place and said he wanted to rent wheel Tor an hour or so, as he had some running around to do, at the same time saying his home was in Tempe.
 As the days went by MT. Griswold grew anxious and Sunday he went over to Tempe to locate the Graham famiiy' He learned there that the family, bag and baggage had left for Yuma a day or two before. That brings the story up to yesterday, when he went to MT Burnett for legal advice. While ne was engaged in telling the story or the missing wheel Captain Hi Mcdonald came in and overheard a part of It. Then he asked Mir. Griswold to de- scribe the wheel, which he did.
 Eve got your wheel" said Hi, and I don't know but I'll have to arrest you too" Then the detective told his story.
 He said that a few days ago a house was robbed in certain locality and t,be wheel was left standing near by. He could find no owner for it in the nf ighborhood, so he let it stand ana kept an eye on 1t, reasoning that the man who rode the wheel was the man | who robbed the house. and that event ually he would return for the bicycle | But he did not and MT. Mcdonald took | possession of it. He is pretty well sat ! isfied now as to who robbed the house and if was not Mir Griswold either. ! The wheel was returned and the boom in counJ business was bursted again. The Graham boy Is said by | thos, who know him, to be pretty hard character fora youh of his age | and will bear watching. There is noun ing against him in this particular m
 stance, except the finding of the wheel
 but the manner in which it was takef
 from Mir. Griswod and left to fnc
 it's way back to him alone, reflects n'
 CT, dit on the boy and arouses ugly
 suspicious at to whBV ruhhlt
 around" he might have done.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-29
PRESC0TT'S ALTITUDE
And That of the Goose Are Both
 High.

United States District Attorney Nor
 rison came down from Prescott yester-
 day morning. Mir. Norrison's faith in Prescott has not abated d jot or tItle since he was here before. Building is going on the same as if there was not an overhanging possibility of county division. Next summer, Mir. Morrison says, Prosecute VIII be the prettiest town in the west, with its solid and hand some residence and business structures and it's well graded street. There will also be plenty of water for its lawns. for the new water works will be in op- eratlon. The laying of pipe of Del Rio is going on from the Prescott end
Arizona republican., 1901-01-29
Personal Mention

J. R. Beatson is down from Congress.
 C. ]. Rabbit of Flagstaff is gIest Of the Hotel Adams.
 c. NJ. shannon and wife of Clifton are at the Hotel Adams.
 Miss Pearl Lee of Woodville, Wis, Is at the Commercial hotel.
 F. B. Roberts and wife of Redondo are guests of the Ford hotel
 MT. and Mrs. J. B. Church of Denver are guests of the Commercial.
 MT. and Mrs. John T. Bowman of Chicago are guests of the Hotel Adams
 A. Galpin and wife of Appleton. Wis. arrived yesterday and are at the Hotel Adams.
 J. W. Byers of Chicago, and J. F. Byers of Omaha are guests or the Hotel Adams.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert F.. Morrison of Prescott registered at the Hotel Ad- ams yesterday.
 w. H Martin and V. F. Maicin Of Grand Junction, Colo, are guests or the Ford hotel, arriving yesterday morn ing.
 w, H. Lake of Stockton, C. H. Simp-' s7n. Salmon, Idaho. and H. $. Olds of Salt Lake City, are registered at the Ford hotel. B- P. J. Delehanty of Benson, George w. Ray of Naco, M. M. Trickey ot Washington, Arizona, and J. V. Et~ wards and son of Maricopa, were in the city yesterday guests of the Commer- cial.
 Among the guests of the Hotel Ad- | ans arriving yesterday were II. Z. Weber, Pittsburg, Pa. J. M. Powers. Fl Paso: s. F. Pryor. St. Louis; J. w. ] Strcvcll, Montana; C. C. Howes, Bos- i ton, and l.. l.. Pearson, Mississippi.
 Among those registered at the Con- mercial yesterday were: A. V. Gib- bonss. St. John: R. Williams. NoSaies; 1 Thomas Hook meyer. St. Louis; H. ! GouIi, Denver: 0. Clement, Buckeye; 1 II. Cullnlne, San Francisco; c. NJ. Steinhaucr, Georgia. and William II. ! Doyle, ScOttsdale.