davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-08
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Meet in Regular Monthly Session
Pass Up Water Meter
Question.

CoalvilIe, Feb. 6.-The board of county
commissioners finished their regular
monthly meeting today, the follow
ing business being transacted at the ses-
sion:
The statement Of the clerks fees for
the month Of December, 1905, amounting
to $231 and of January, 1906. amounting
to s234.95, was read and ordered placed
on file.
A communication from State Engineer
Caleb Tanner relating to the county
purchasing water meters and installing
the same in the streams of the Weber
river in this county was read, but the
board did not take any action in the
matter for the present.
The resignation Of Joshua Bates, road
supervisor Of Wanship, was accepted.
Bills amounting to 500 were allowed,
and the sum of $4,000 was paid ]. H.
Salmon, contractor of the new Jail, and
s, 535. 90 to the Higham. Buston & Tay-
Tor company for plumbing and heating
The statement of the recorders fees
for the month of January. amounting
to s142.55, was read and ordered placed
on file
A LIQUOR bond of Joseph Williams of
Kamas was approved. Mr.. Williams has
recently bought out the liquor business
conducted by Gardell Ricketts, at that
place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-08

developing the spring-and work will be-
gin at once.
The town board of E1sinore held it's
regular meeting Monday evening and
the following officers were appointed for
the ensuing two years: Albert Olson,
marshal; Alma F. Frandsen. treasurer
J. II. Erickson, attorney; DR. J. b.
Nelson, physician: c. K. c. Christensen,
poundkeeper; H P. Hansen, sexton. As
there WIS no applicant for the position
Of town clerk, Alma Frandsen was ap-
pointed clerk pro tenn. The marshal was
Instructed to act as street supervisor
until further orders.
Sidney Black was down from Kim
berly Monday. He reports the destruc-
ton OF the saloon at Upper Kimberly by
fire The building and saloon belonged
to II. w. Ramlose of Richfield The fire
was started from the store which was
near the WALL Tho building being frame
it was soon reduced to ashes. The loss
is estimated at about 81 200.
The 2-year-old child OF Mr.. and Mrs
c. W. ConIey of Venice died Sunday from
pneumonia. A great deal of sickness
is reported among the children of that
place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-08
RENNENKAMPFF QUICKLY
BROUGHT THEM TO TIME

ST. Petersburg. Feb. I-General Line
witch, commander Of the Manchurian
armies, telegraphed TO the emperor yes
terdax as follows:
General Rsn1enampff entered Chita,
TranS-Baikalia, Feb. ., without blood
shed. The inhabitants of the town have
been disarmed and work has been re-
sumed. Two hundred Of the revolution
lists have been arrested, but a number
of the leaders fled. General Helsjeoni-
koff, the military governor of Chita, has
been relieved of his post for inaCuOn-
General Rennenkampff reports that the
measures taken assure a speedy pacifi-
cation of Trans-Baikalia. Quiet is
restored among the troops at Vladivo-
etok and Hardin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-08
HERSCHEL GOLD MINING co.
Special SteckhoIders' Meeting.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
there will be a special meeting of the
stockholders of the HeTschel Gold Mining
company, held at the office of said COM
pany room 500, Mccormick block, Salt
Lake City Utah, on the first day of
March, 1906, at the hour Of II o'clock of
said day.
Said meeting will be had and held for
the purpose of considering and passing
upon the ACCESSIBILITY of selling, assigning
and transferring all of the property of
said company, both real and personal.
wheresoever situate, TO the Herschel Cold
Mining company a corporation of Neva-
da, in exchange for all of the capital
stock of said Herschel Gold Mining COM
pany of Nevada An in case it shall be
deemed and considered Advisable and for
the best interests of the stockholders of
this company to make such sale, assign
ment and transfer. then to authorize and
direct the board of directors of this COM
pdny and its proper officers to make such
sale, assignment and conveyance for the
COnsi Iteration aforesaid. and also to trans
act any and all other business which may
legalIy come before said meeting
This meeting is called at the request of
stockholders owning a, majority Of the
outstanding stock of this corporation, and
by order of the board Of directors.
u u. -HISKEY, Assistant Secretary.
Dated February Z, 1906.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-08
UINTAH FOREST RESERVE
Government Makes Revisions for
Grazing of Horses, Cattle
and Sheep.

Kamas. Utah, Feb. 4-Provision has
been made for the grazing of $1,000 head
of cattle and horses, and 5000 head Of
sheep in the Uintah forest reserve dur
ing the season OF 1906. Each two lambs
unGer six months old will be counted, and
paid for, as equal to one grown sheep.
The reserve is divided into twenty dis
aricts. The old reserve and the Wyoming
addition are covered by districts L to IL
inclusive, old districts z and have been
consolidated and will now be known as
divisions 1 and 2 Of the present district
No s.
The remainder of the reserve IS covered
by districts u to 20 inclusive. The map
also shows the areas set aside as cattle
ranges, from which sheep are excluded,
the sheep driveways established, and the
areas for Landing.
There will be 5000 head Of cattle and
horses, distributed among districts l and
ii inclusive, and 10000 head among dis
tricts u TO % inclusive.
The sheep will be distributed as nearly
as possible as follows;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-08
SWITCH ENGINE
KILLS TEAMSTER
George Graham Meets Death While
Crossing Rio Grande West
ern Tracks.
ENGINE HIDDEN BEHIND CAR
BODY DRAGGED BY FOOTBOARD
FOR FIFTY FEET.

George Graham, a teamster, So years of
age, was struck by a switch engine and
instantly killed about II o'clock yester-
day morning while driving through the
Rio Grande Western yards at Fifth South
and Sixth West streets. For fifty feet
Graham's body was dragged by the foot
board and was mangled beyond recognl-
ton
The approaching engine was hidden be
hind a string of boXcars and Graham evil
IDENTIFY did not see it until his team was
on the track. He pulled his whip ana
attempted to get across the track, but the
engine struck the rear end or the wagon.
The horses were uninJured.
George Rankin, W. 0. Crowther and j.
r. Canning, machinists in the employ of
the Rio Grande Western, were eye wit
nesses 10 the accident.
The three men rushed to the scene and
Graham's body was picked up. The en-
gineer and foreman jumped from the cab
Peace Dana T. Smith was called, and
after examining the body and the yard
surrounding the scene of the accident, de-
cided that an inquest would not be neces-
Sary.
Graham had been hauling coal for a
number of weeks from the Rio Grande
yards, and when the accident occurred
was on his way home for dinner. He has
been engaged in the teaming business for
years, and was best known as Cherry
picker Graham. At one time he drove a
mail driver for the Salt Lake postoffice.
He lived at 757 South Seventh West street,
and leaves a wife and family Of two
children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-08
PASSING OF ALBERT BURKE.

Richfield, Feb. 6.-Albert Burke died in
Annabella Saturday from pneumonia. He
contracted the disease at the Sewer mine
up on Gold mountain and was brought
down to Annabella a few days preceding
his death. The deceased was a native
of New York and was about 43 years
of age. He came west when a youth
and had been engaged in mining nearly
all the time since. A year ago last July
he was married to a Miss Matte Davis
Of Annabella, at Park City, but soon
afterwards they moved to Annabella.
John Wilkinson of Annabella was be
fore Judge Chichester yesterday for ex-
animation as to his sanity. 1t did not
take the court long to satisfy itself that
the only place for the unfortunate man
was the mental hospital, and he was
therefore ordered committed He is a
total wreck, helpless and irresponsible;
his mind is a complete blank, and he is
in a pitiable condition. Mr.. Wilkinson
is one of the old pioneer settlers of Utah
and one Of the very first settlers of Sc
vier county. The cause of him losing
his mind as was told by relatives, is
the hardshfps which he has endured and
later worries Of the past. He is So years
old, and has large family, all grown.
Several parties from Salt Lake have
been in Richfield the past week investi-
eating the conditions with a view Of es-
tablshing a pressed brick plant. A test
was made of the clay here and IL was
pronounced Of the best quality for brick
making.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-08
Notice of Special Meeting.

TO AMEND ARTICLES OF INCOR-
poration of the Rio Grande Western Rail e.
way company.
Notice is hereby given that a meeting
of, the stockholders of the Rio Grande
Western Railway company is hereby
called at the principal office of the COM
pany in Salt Lake City, Utah, March l.
1906, at II o'clock noon, to amend the ar
tiCles of incorporation of such railway
company by adding at the end of para
graph Sixteenth" under the title I'm
the Territory of Utah, as specified in the
charter of the party of the second part, -
the following words. to-wit:
"A branch line of railway extending
from this company'S system, between
Garfield Junction and Dalton Station,
westerly and southwesterly up Bingham
Canyon, with such necessary detOurs as
may be required for the purpose of MAX
iEg necessary elevation to a connection
with the Copper Belt Rail- DAD, now con-
trolled by this company, at point near
the junction with said Copper Belt Line
of the Carr Fork Branch thereof all in
Salt Lake county, state Of Utah"
The stock transfer books will be closed
at the close of business on February 9Th.
and remain closed until the final adjourn
ment Of the meeting.
r. T. JEFFERY, President
Stephen Little, Secretary.
Dated: February Sth, 1906.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-08

The cattle and horse grazing season will
be from May l to October 20, the charges
for which viii be 25 cents per head, pro-
vided that class ''A'' stock may be al
lowed in the reserve the full grazing year.
May 1, 1906 TO April 80, 1907 the charge
for which will be 90 cents per head Stock
entitled to the year-lOng season, and for
which yearly permits are issued for, may
remain in the reserve until May i free
of charge.
The one-half rate limit number is thirty
head, and applies to cattle only. This
means that person who is given per
init covering thirty head Of cattle, or less.
and a number of horses will pay One-haIf
rate on the thirty cattle covered by the
permit and full rate on the horses, and
= person whose permit covers more than
thirty cattle viii pay one-half rate on
thirty cattle and a full rate on all stock
(cattIe and horses) over that number.
The regular summer grazing season for
sheep will be from July / to October 10,
the charge for which will be cents per
head, provided that $4,000 breeding ewes
may enter districts u and Is on May the
10 for lambing purposes, the extra charge
for which will be cents per head. The
percentage basis Of increase to be used in
approving applications in advance of the
birth Of lambs is so per cent TO be COM
pUted. All applications for grazing per-
Inits must be presented to D, S. Marshall,
forest supervisor, on or before March 10,
1896
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-08
500 REWARD, 500

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dread
ed disease that science has been able to
cure in all it's stages, and that is Catarrh.
Halls Catarr1h Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the medical fraterni-
~ Catarrh being a constitutional dis
ease. REQUIRES a constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
stroving the foundation Of the disease
and giving the patient strength by build
ing up the constitution and assisting ma
fIIre in doing it's work. The prOprietO-S
have so much faith in its curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars for
anv case that it fails to cure. Send for
list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,
Ohio
Sold by all Druggists 70c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-08
EXPERT ADVICE SOUGHT
Elsinore Moving to Improve Water
System-May Install Water
works.

Richfield, Feb. Edward isson. a
civil engineer of Salt Lake. came down
to Elsinore Sunday and, together with
Dan Hansen, H. H. Peterson, Henry C..
Larson, J. L. Staples and Albert Olson,
of the town board, made a trip to Oak
Springs for the purpose OF seeing II
there was enough wateA there to justify
the town of Elsinore In putting in wa
terworks. There is quite large flow
of water now, but the engineer, Mr.. Ms
son, advised the town to extend the
tUnneI further into the mountain and
see what amount of water could be
had before going to the expense of sur
veying a pipe line to the town, which
is about eight or nine miles distant IL
was decided by the town board that they
take the advice Of the engineer-that of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-08
RENO BANK GETS MONEY.

Reno, New, Feb. From the secre-
tary Of the treasury today the Farm
ers & Merchants bank Of this city re-
ceived official notice that it has been
appointed a national depository for Ne
Vada. This state has heretofore been
without q depository The action means
that hundreds OF thousands Of dollars
now distributed by the government for
Nevada from Salt Lake City and San
Francisco will be sent to the Reno bank
instead. The appointment was made
after a personal appeal made to Pres
isdent Roosevelt by Governor Sparks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-08
elET FROM CUBA.

Hanava, Feb DIR. Ferrar, Cuban, min
lister to Paris. reports that he has pur-
chased a collar OF pearls as Cuba's wed
ding gift for Miss Alice Roosevelt. and
that the gift will be forwarded to Mr..
Qucsada, Cuban minister at Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-08
TAET AGAIN. Heard.

Washington, Feb. 7-Secretary Taft
was heard again today by the senate
committee upon the Philippines in advo-
cacy of the Philippine tariff bill. He
spoke particularly for the tobacco in
terests of the klandS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-09

no- attending a ,-.-.1o a- -.e V7,I.e
House g. Nrklal..-- l.v -h1s-. -e -.s
.e'rroc % A.-o Ai-ac.--ey WHSLE u ~ were
serving iu che House t.ce-lr- -.Lr c.r
hardly lavo been the re.t -eason. = -hLs
resent ut-erance ot rne %, lis friends IS
--r-eutlc. as g. prruo-s -o .3.
Bailey -ts no aeali0zs wien -.r F-lto
House or with J-o Republican l4--..r. .-ra-
tion. Ho las up patience WIKI. t.e seoa-
tors or f.et-esculcarives " f-s oa.-. al
-4tta who do He considers 60 wholly
wrong a.i inconsistent. .-a .. s. -
a.s gay there would be d -t-tu-, .,,.,.-
.as 3D. u~llwt'ii for q mewl.- of coae.tss
t. t..-<o RECOMMENDATIONS t' "a ..-e..-
--vs ia retercrce 20 patronage
Senator Bailey Visits h.- Eor-..l.v
stock Farm. Us OFTEN as possible. and one
.s -ue visits Immensely r.-.a chew.
.. .f -e. .l-- politician. Senator nor orl-
Ie s chem "a "r-.i'. .r1.' l,rs. tr2 .r.
'-'-rr enthusiast and rc1tsrse export
t.e old r0a-lut.~ place..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-09
LOVE LETTERS OF
MARRIED MEN

.~..-. -.lfr JAP r.. ... .- -...
l-r- -.r,.,.- --.,...... -..s r..-t
Roberts r..r-... --.a.lt r.s -..r. .r
=. -.t-.r. p..--.. t- o.. worlds. r..--
Ct soldiers O.. t1lr wives aft.-
wears OF l... ,.-e-.-- t. -.al.--.
AID dec. affection t.... letters ....r.-
~ rer who's. ike. ono would t...k
c.l.1en.. comparison w.,h --e ctf-sior-
.cf t.. most ardent love-. ia -.- r.,..-.r
DIV. o- ran-t-tfu'' Ff.r tr.. Is ais
statement hv e-eat soldier who is
himself sim as ardent a lover ar Ills.
w. as he was nearly tttr gears a-o.
e.. following examples v.u prove.
T1 l.s last lav t..- Were -..t move
6...+.f h.-h.nl. rner Prime. r..-
r...,.- tls- rr.n.I..st of soldiers. VIII.
o. f.a world v.as known as t.- .Nr.-
a. icon" Indeed. tAe letters write.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-09

tlreal o- communication between Iy
.... ana t.e. ~. -sr.se ll.. here s...-
u.v like IL u4. e.er
These .ra extracts take, quite m
random fr,m t,,l volumes tsr OF slime
r.r evidences az Tie deep. passionate.
t.r. which -t.s stern ars.ter OF r-.-o,.
carried rnro... ali I'll. lorr wear. If
lt- aarrr- v-etsar life
As-1.5-...'... f--.~s -, st. beloved
duchess -~t ~,r.r . sl~-lar rs--
SION u o., low. .r. a.,.. v,. ,-,t.
au ar heart and s.. I'D. writes. ..s1
r.,t. -har av .n tts- is so,s r do and
vr. c... ST.. t.--.- -f..... ,.l-. ,...-
happiness ma. NV 7v.-. lg7 ... .-v
SOUL. j. --a u--r be l.r. rar0r what
iu Nrr.s-..l. los, thar ,y,.r. f.t v.r,
ao- c.r- -. ez,o.t .,,o-. +,.... -...r -....
shall thfak ft 10 -.rc ,.. hi r..1s
you love me. tI..l, H.. tar-,-,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-09
BEN TILLMAN, JOE BAILEY JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS =
BY Dexter Marshall.

technical e,lucation WIS osooasl... gor
Rho establishment og both these colleges.
III. regards them as Nis prouIest achieve
ucats and Mountains tae docne-, interest
il tae.r welfare.
Surrounded oy sis family a.s friends.
-is flowers and his books Farmer TIL
ilau .s gar removed from rhc screaming.
lenolnc.ug Senator TliMaa. IIi5 vaca-
zion 's less peaceful t-is year tLau so,ae
others. however. since h.s present terra
expires next March. There Isl uo question
.t ASS reelection. for South carolina
generally keeps her public servants So
lare us they wish % lee Eeft b4t. o..
course. zee mast look -f-.r 1ls fences
i,.-. ls-. Bee must help re con-
,sros. onal .ontests. and t-.u ,ais dime
oa. undoubtedly. the present t4I VIII
oe o. lively one for liu.
Joe" Bailey, OF Texas.
Joseph Weldon BAILEY. lawyer ana
Senator Is six feet Tall. with e0 pounds
Of wel-distriOuted muscle ou has bulky
bones ana tic clear. smooth. -.lGy skin
~ youth. HIS shining black hsir -
parted ou the side and 'r-a -l lgA in
front. Ills eyes are b. .isa gray. se-
beneath symmetrical hroVs. Ia is clean
shaver. and his lips have DID, t-los ~ polt-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-09

wide hys Jaws * began to swallow VI,
Aedsehogso accordyngo 20 programme
rAatto nyte while he lay IN hys kear,.
wceDynse hottie tearos d digging yo quilts
from hys mouth. Lee sware % mighty oath.
To-" he seddo Il thought u.l-.lr Nd.
King ~ Beastes, when. bv Hector s.
Gosh. / am motto even fltto TO t., clore
hoy'' * he lifted uppo hys voice & walled
80 ulatte We neighbors flung tAyrses
from their windows s. cursed o. swl,a
with much vigor.
WISDOM TABLETS.
First Wade, Folly takes no advice.
lite mover learns its lesson until tito IS
Stung.
Likewise. Beware OF We casy-looklng
JAY. or "a truth he may be Loaded
Exc. Experience IS We best tcac.cr-N
liAc other teachers !t carries q radle-
Lowell Otus Reese, "a Leslie Weekly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-09

Mother. Thou wilt yette snagge no
agaynst something thatte will putte thee
IN yo emeIgeucie hospital for fayre,"
Butte ye F0ole Puppc sneered ate We
go0de daymc & barkcd loudlie
'Thou art butte q Woman lie velpeJ
'Whatto knowest thou about fyting2' a.
he tycked dirt & was exceedynge scorn-
3ulle.
one day he was hiking aboute in We
forest seeking "a bone when he ran across
ye Meek Hedgehogge
Bow VOW barked ye Foole Puppe
"Beholdo my breastfast"'
'Beate IL. kind Sr'" whined ye Hedge
hoggc L am but an inofensive Law a
1 fain would 20 my ways in peace!''
Butte ye Foole Puppe jeored ate We
well-meant advice. "Of a truth thou
lCokost toothsome' he said * ana
minded 10 swallow thee whole"
Then, with savage growl. he opened
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-09
IAN ANCIENT TALE
Ye FOOle Puppe & Ye Rcdgehogge.
Lowell Ofus Reese In LesHe's Weekly.

once there lived a Foole Puppe. which
was overgrown d impudent. In age Inc
was "a Mere Childe. but in weight he was
Cow
* when We Puppe came by. all yo
smaller Doggfes terrified by ye size Of
hym. tucked their tayles between their
iegges and hedGe under ye house with
mamie kiy1s Of fright
q when ye Fooie Puppe found one Of
them I'm an unguarded moment, he felle
upon We unluckie canine & bore hym to
We earthe. & chewed hymn until he resern-
bled a wadde OF gum. So all ye other
Dogges feared hyn & Travelled notte bys
way.
Thus ye Foole Puppe grew arrogant
and overbearing. ''BehOlde" he sedde.
Il am ys Jeffries OF all Puppedom, I
would fain meet LION & see whether
indeed he he ye King OF Beasts"
"Iiaye a care. Som" warned hys
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-09
Maidenlv Modestv-

-Ahi 4y loves sighed The ardent l.,.-
are''
you mustn't say that" protested the
dear girl 7 don't want 70 know"
why uot2"
because u would make me too con-
celted. Catholic Standard and Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-09
Hotel Arrivals.

New Willard-John B. Hardy New York;
W. c. Dobbins, Atlanta. Ga: John E.
Woods, Cincinnati John ". Garland and
Mrs. Garland. Pittsburg; w. II. Manning.
Boston, Marcus Braun, New York; Norman
James, Baltimore, Md.
Raleigh--C M Cortes ST Louis, Mo-; J.
D. Mond, New Orleans, La; George B.
Fraser and the Misses Fraser, Montreal.
Canada; E w. knight, Charleston, w. Va;
c. f. Williamson. Meder. Pa; II. P. By
ron, East Orange. n. j.; Warren D. House,
Kansas City, Mo.
Shoreham-T s. Cotton, New York
George L. Wakefield and Mrs. Wakefield,
New York; j. l. Shoemaker and Mrs Shoe
maker, Wyoming, Pa; E. B. Fallett Mari
eta, Ohio George T. steedman and Mrs.
Steedman, St Louis. Mo-: r. H. Gardiner.
Maine; L. w Bates and Mrs. Bates, New
York; Mrs. NJ. A. Van Levy, Wilkesbarre,
Pa.
Arlington.-O. D. Boiler, Augusta, Me-
II. M. Faxon and Mrs. Faxon, Quincy,
Mass; A. H. Watson Nome, Alaska; Wal
ter L. Kohlberg, Ell Paso, Tex; Mrs F..
s. Merrick, New Brighton. Pa; j. Donald
son, London. England; j. II. Allen, East
Orange N. j.; Charles NJ. Sheldon and Mrs.
Sheldon, Lincoln, Neb.
Ebbitt.-Charles p. Powers, Boston; g.
S. Swan, Baltimore; A. l.. Jones. West
Chester. Pa; D. E. Witt, Richmond, Va;
Il. n. Gallup, tinted states army; ErneSt
Crutchy, Seattle, Wash: ;. Owen Harvey.
Lynchburg, Va; r. r. fJacob, Rotterdam,
Holland; T. C. Thompson and Mrs. Thomp-
son, Chattanooga, Tenn.
st. James.-George Leonard. Newport,
KY; Joshua Oldham, New York; II. B.
Moore, Buffalo n. Y; NJ r. Collins, Oma-
ha, Neb; Thomas Dillon, Sterling. ILL.,;
C. D. Burnham, Newton, Mass; M. E..
Weldon and Mrs. Weldon, Bristol. Conn.
T. j. Thompson. New York: c. H. Semper,
Syracuse, N. Y; s. P. Warner. Saginaw,
Mich: F. C. Bindson Denmark.
Hotel ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS j. Dodge and
MRS Dodge BROOKLYN: Mrs. Alex II. Rice,
Boston; w. B. Jenkins, Seattle; Andrew
J. Murphy, Port Huron; James V. Kersey,
Lawrence, l.. /.
Hotel Gordon-E. w. Page and Mrs.
Page, Boston; William Guiden and Mrs
and Mrs. Buckholtz Hoboken. n. j.; Miss
Bessie Gulden, Union Hail. Miss Rollman
Union Hall, N. ].