davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-12

together beneficial to the city. The
only drawback to this scheme, as it
appeared to Judge FAN, was tina The
city might suffer a serious loss of
population by the migration of those
OF her citizens who had ambitions To
serve their country as United States
cenators and congressman.
Mr.. j. IL. Crist. whose home adj
dress Is Monero. a. coal camp in Rio
Arrihe county, was the next speaker
ana found serious fault with Santa
Fe for what he considered her lack
of up-to-the-minute Injuries. mention
ing specifically the absence of leather
covered chairs in her clubs and plush
cushions in her hotels Mir. Crist in
dulged IN n good natured but cX-
ccedinsly FRANK criticism of the
ancient city. but claimed the right To
do so as a former citizen of the place
and as one who intended 10 again
become a citizen in the near future.
Suggesting thet a little judicious
f~lattery might not be lnopportune as
pn antidote for the plain talk Of Mr..
Crist, the POSTMASTER, called upon.
Dr. Garrison. Or. Garrison proved
himself an adept in the |flattery line
and praised Santa lie FOR the hospi-
tality Of her people, the beauty of her
women. the e%allantry of her men,
from the conquistadores down to 1910
and altogether left the impression
that he had found Santa Fee the most
desirable spot in the known world,
Various other speakers tool turns
in lambasting Mr.. Crist and praising
the capital city. while A. g. Rcnehan,
on behalf of the commercial clubs,
promised Mr.. Crist, in the near future,
well hotels galore, palatial clubs
ana all the Injuries and c~onveniences
10 be found in Monero, Trinidad, New
York and other great cities.
After remarks by Judge n. i.
Laughlin. Delegate stern and Dele
gate Patterson. the POSTMASTER pro-
posed the success Of the convention
end its speedy adjournment, and the
gathering went into executive session
to discuss the important subject OF
the menu.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-12
SEPTE DER WAS
UNUSUALLY DRY
AND WARM
Temperature Above
Normal in All Parts of Terri
tory Says Report Of Section
Director.

Local Office. L. S. Weather Bureau
Santa Fe, y. NJ.
General Summary, September, 1910,
New Mcaico station.
September was q warm, dry month.
Tho temperature averaged much
above the normal in practically all
parts of the territory the excess Vas
exceptionally large (almost 8 degrees
a day) in the lower Rio Grando val-
ley and the northeast border counties.
All OF tho southern and southeastern
stations had high average tcmpera-
lures. the maximum rising toward 90
degrees almost daily, and "A few rec
ords of 100 degrees or higher were
noted during the first decade of tho
month. The 10Th was generally tho
warmest day. but warm days were eft
frequent occurrence until the 22nd.
In the central and northern couNliCs
brief cool periods occurred on tine
10th TO the 18th, ana the 23rd to the
close Of the month. quite general
light frost occurred in the northern
districts on the 27th, which was prob
ably the coolest day or the month. AZ
"a Few of tho higher northern stations
killing frosts were noted, but the sea
son was so far advanced that littlc
or no damage resulted.
The precipitation of the month was
light n very local In charactr.
about one-third OF the normal fail
occurred. There was NO pronounced
rain period. the nearest approach To
il was q rather general continuation
Of local showers from the 12th To- the
22nd. and again on the 27th-2Sth.
hut these We're scattered hither ami
Won, differing widely in amount, also.
There was 4 general deficiency
throughout the territory. at most sta
tons exceeding an inch, and aver
aging more than On inch for the ter
ritory AZ a whole. Southern and east
crn counties were somewhat the driest
although in these a few localities re-
ceived good local rains. but on the
other hand many received none. or
hut a trace. And yot other parts OF
the territory did not fare much bet
ter. nor were the mountains favored
with larger rains than The valleys or
the plains country, with the sinel,
exception II the lower end Of the san
Juan range where the heaviest rain
fan OF the month occurred. Streams
were generally very low throughout
the month. owing 20 lack Of seasonal
rains IN the mountains. No measure
able snowfall occurred nt any OF the
stations. although the highest peaks
OF the Sangre De Cristo range were D
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-12
INITIATIVE.
Ordinary Legislation.

The people reserve to themselves
the right to propose measures to be
enacted into law. such measures
alall contain ia ono subject which
shall be clearly defined in the title.
Not less than 10 per cen Of the
qualified electors in the state and
each county thereof, calculated on
the vote east for governor at the last
preceding general election. shall be
acquired to propose such measures,
which shall be by petition. The pc
tition shall be filed with the score
tptN Of stat not less than thirty days
prior to the essemblying OF the legis-
lature and shall be submitted by the
50 secretary Of the state 10 the l~egisla-
I'll re and the legislature shan enact
such measure int law. Provided,
tl.ct the legislature may refer such
legislation, together with any other
legi.latirl on tho suajcct that it may
deem propc4 TO enact. to a vote Of the
electors Of the state for their APP
prevail OF dieapproval. which shall be
submitted in such a way hat tho clee-
tors may vote fol CT against each o.
SUCH tAt hllilNtAtgf ~ lh\A tbAtiNs lAt'
legislation SO referred to the vote Of
the electors shall not take effect un-
less approved and until its approval
by n majority of the votes cast in the
and. at least two-thirds Of tho
counties thereof at the --
when sdch legislation is SUBJ
and voted N. The governor
/, hall make his proclamation declaring
The legislation approved or disap-
proved as the ease may be n il
shall be effective accordingly.
The initiative power as above de-
fined may he exercised only in ordin-
airy subjects by the constitution, and
shall in no way apply to measures
proposing amendments t. the consti-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-12


tidors. eeaf room, Judges room and
third floor corridor are finished in
qnar,cred osk and the other rooms
on the aesond tloor and an those on
tho thi,d ia oraeon pine.
The floor on the SECOND and third
stories arc of hetd maple The third
story IS divided into offices which
viii be assigned different federal o.
flee holders,
In The basement il thc carriers
swing room. IN which arc Installed
metal lockers, tables and chails Tor
the use OF The men when not on duty
and a toilet room modern in every
detail with q shower bath Tho
boiler room is located under the
work room and the large steam boiler
lifted with Hawley down draft fur
naco attachment which viii supply
heat aud hot water to the building.
The office of the collector Of Internal
revcnuN Is IN tho basement and q
room Il assigned to the %ianitor.
The plumbing system is of the Dur
ham typc and ail the fixtures arc OF
extra heavy pattern and the best
quality procufablc.
The building will he lighted with
gas aud electricity, the electric wires
to be run in conduits. There will be
a complete telephone system and
clock located in the work room
Tho combination electric aud gas
fixtures win be Of bronze and tho
outside c|nttances brilliantly illumln-
ated as e big wrought iron light will
he placed on either side OF both en-
frances.
Burglar alarms are installed and
canceling machines run BY electricity.
Special provision has been made
for the distribution OF Sunday and
holiday mail; a Dytem which is ems
ployed by but five postoffiee build
ings in the United states. Every
modern contrlyance on Invention to
facilitate the handling of the mail is
in the big building except the pneu-
matte tube witch is an underground
compressed Gir method of receiving
ana delivering the mail from and 70
the station, and, according to Mr..
Roberts an appropriation will likely
be made for thnt following statehood.
Ten carloads Of furniture nave
bcen shipped from New Hampshire
and are all Of quertered oak. The
office carpets have already arrived.
In conclusion, though we are not
to hold u hreaths until the time,
il Is assured that very soon we are
to pass on broad pavements n mag
nifieent building with grass parking,
by next summer, from walk 20 build
ing. And with the big Rosenwald
building. tho stern block aud Conn
mercial club In close proximity, Albu-
cuerque MAY feel proud Of that por-
ton OF the city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-12
4


10 III III ihA Nbti7tAAhAiOiiH
The people reserve Ia themselves
the right To propose amendments to
the constitution. Each amendment
shall be separately proposed rs a sep
Cratc measure. Not less than - per
cent of the qualified electors Of the
state and each county thereof. calcu-
latcd On the vCtc cast FOR governor
at the lcst preceding general election,
shall be required TO propose any such
measure. which shall be by petition.
The, petition shall be filed with The
secretary of state not less than thirty
days prior TO the assembling OF the
legislature and shall be submitted by
the secretary OF the state to the logis-
lature sor ifs consideration. II the
legislature. by a two-thirds vote. APP
prove the amendment proposed then
it shall certify it's approval thereof
and submit the said amendment with
its approval To q vote of tho electors
Of the state and IN q majority o. the
electors of the state and each county
thereof vote in favor OF such amend
mcnt the governor shall make his
proclamation declaring such amend
mcnt adopted. II the legislature faii
To- approve the amendment il shall
certify its disapproval thereof and
submit tho SD amendment. with its
disapproval. to e vote of the electors
and IL two-thrds of the electors ot
the state and q majority in each
county vote IN favor of such amend
ment. the governor shall make his
nrarla mnfton declaring such amend
ment adopted Ii such amendment is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-12
Try a Morning Journal Want nd
LEGAL NOTICES
Small Holding Claim No. $500.
01407e-COAL LAND-Jemez
TN,t.aut
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior, United
States Land office. Santa Fe, N. NJ,
September 10, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named claimant has filed no
tice OF his intention to make final
proof in support Of his claim under
sections 16 and II Of the act OF March
3, 1891 (26 Stats, S54). as amended
by the act of February 81, 1898 (27
Stats, 400. and that said proof will
be made before Juan c. Sandoval. U.
S. CT. Conn. at Cuba, n. NJ. on No
vember s. 1910. viz; Ciriaco G. de
Eaca, OF Cuba, y. NJ, for the claim
$500 In NE Ia NE Ia Sec. 10. and
NV Ia NV Ia. S l-2 of NV Ia
Sec. 20. T. p n. Il. 1 w, n. NJ. u. NJ
He names the following witnesses
10 prove his actual continuous ad-
verse possession Of said tract for
twenty years next preceding the sur
vey of the township. viz:
Manuel Aragon y LucerO. Juan jose
Salazar, Celso Sandoval. Francisco
Antonio Lobato. all OF Cuba. n. NJ.
ANY person who desires to protest
against the allowance OF said proof. or
who knows Of any substantial reason
under the laws and regulations OF the
Interior Department Why such proof
should not be allowed will be given an
opportunity at the aforementioned
time and place To cross-examine the
witnesses Of said claimant. and to Of
fer evidence Ia rcbuttal OF that sub
by claimant.
MANUEL r. OTERO, Register.
Is, Oct IL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-12
ar REATS AL,

This is quoted from a letter of NJ.
Stockwcll. Hannibal, Mo. II recently
used Foley's Honey ana Tar for the
first time. TO say ! am pleased does
not hale express my feelings. il
beats all the remedies / eve used. !
contracted "a bad cold and was threat
ened with pneumonia. The first dose
gave great relief and ~ bottle com
plctely cured me-" Contains no
opiates. O'Rielly q 60.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-12
LANO SHOW PROJECT
IS APPROVED
Commercial Club Endorses
Work of Bureau Of Immigra-
ton, Which Is to Have Ex-
hibit all Chicago,

The Commercial club last night Of
IL tally endorsed the project of the
bureau of immigration TO have an cx-
hibit of New Mexico resources at the
land show C. be held IN the near flu
tune in Chicago. Secretary ~. r..
Hcning, OF the bureau of immigrn-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-12

not approved, the governor snail
mike his proclamation declaring the
disGpprovel Of such amendment.
Provided. that the amendment so
proposed shall be published for n
period Of not less than twelve weeks
prior to the date Of the election NJ
which the same is submitted and
voted on, in such manner as may be
provided by law.
And provided further, that if more
than one amendment he proposed.
they shall be submitted in such way
that the electors may vote for OF
against each amendment separately.
REFERENDUM.
The people reserve to themselves
the right To reject ~ the polls any
law OF part of lew enacted by the
legislative department Except lava
necessary for the immediate preser-
walton Of the public peace, health
and safety. the support of the gov
elnmcnt and the existing public in
s%titutions). The law shall be opcr
ative as passed until rejected. and
such parts thereof TINT are not re-
jected shall remfin n fun force and
effect. Not less than 10 per cent of
The qualified electors OF the state and
the majof.ty of the counties thereof
calculeted on the vote cast for over
nor at the last preceding general
election. shall be required to make p
referendum petition effective. The
petition shall he filcd with the sec
rotary Of state not more than six
months after the adjournment of the
legislature that enacted the legisla-
ton sought TO be rejected, \ maicr-
itv Of the Votes east IN the state ana
n majol ty ct the counties thereof 1T
Tho --- election when such
referendum petition is submitted ana
passed upon shall be required to re-
iect such law or parts of law 50 re-
ferred and voted on. The governor
or the state shall make his procla-
nation of the legislation rejected or
not rejected, as the ease may be, and
it shall be effective accordingly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-12
A GENEROUS AND CHARITABLE,
AAIaII

81 wish all might know of the ben
CRIT received from your Foley's KID
nCy Remedy says I. n. Regain.
Farmer. No. His kidney and bladder
gave him SO much pain. misery and
annoyance, he could not work, nor
sleep, He Gays Foley's Kidney REM
edy completely cured him. O'Rielly
a co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-12

whitened on the morning of tho 2Sth.
The territory, as q whole, received
close TO the normal sunshine al
though district No. s, especially The
northern haf,. and quite q little
cloudiness during the second decade.
and the first half of the third decade.
There were Is clear, 10 partly cloudy
and . cloudy days during the month.
The winds were light, os a rule. and
prevailing westerly.
Temperature.
The meen temperature for the
month. determined from the records
OF 6S stations having a mean altitude
OF about 5000 feet, was GG.G degrees.
or g., degrees above the normal for
the month, and as degrees above
the mean OF september. 1909, which
WAS the coolest September within the
period OF our records. only twice
during the last 10 years has the mean
temperature ot September exceeded
the last month. 67.3 degrees in 1895.
and Ga degrees in 1905. The high
est LEGAL monthly mean Yves ia de-
grces at Lordsburg. ana the lowest
4S.2 degrees ct Winsors. Tho highest
recorded was l0i degrees ut Carlsbad
ON the 3rd. end the lowest - degrees
ut IflizahethtoWn en- the eth. The
greatest local month"; range In tenn
perature WAS 65 degrees at Arch and
Luna. and the least 3S degrees at
Rosedalc, while the greatest local
daily range was SO degrees at Dulee
on the Sth and near Gila on the 18th.
The district averages were as follows.
No. +, CO., degrees; No. s, G1.S de-
grees. 30. .. G7S degrees.
Precipitation.
The average precipitation for The
tcrritoy, us determined from the rec
ord OF 1872 stations, was 0.69 inch. or
III inches below the normal. and
LII inces lees than september. 1909.
With the exception OF September,
1908, 0.56 inch. the average for the
last month was the lowest recorded
since sufficient stations have been es-
tablished to give Il reliable average
Tor the territory. The greatest local
amount was sos inches at Batoman's
ranch, on the lower reaches OF the
san Juan range in Rio Arfiba county.
No precipitation occurred at eight
stations. and but q trace at nearly
rs many more. The greatest amount
in any "a hours was 1850 inches at
Lasura on the 21st. There was an
average of q little less than 8 days
with 0.01 inch or more precipitation,
The district averages were as follows:
No. Z. 0.lG; No. S, o.72. ana No. o.
90 inch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-12
rs PER CENT MUST
PROPOSE ANY
AMENDMENT
Text of File on Initiative and
Referendum as Submitted to
Convention By Delegate Sed-
lilo.

The following is the proposal for
the Incorporation Of the initiative
and referendum into the New Mexico
constitution. rs proposed in the con-
ventien by Delegate \. \. SedilIo OF
Beinalillc county ano referred to the
committee on legislative department:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-12

Stylish horses and buggIes fur
nlshed on short notice by w. l..
Trimble 4 Co, 13 North Second
street; phone Z.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-12
New Postoffice Building of
Rare Architectural Beauty

Magnificent Structure Consistent in Every Detail, Model of
Convenience and Modern Workmanship, Eighty Per Cent
Completed and Will Be Ready for Occupancy BY First of the
Year According to Supervising Architect.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-12

The serial records, the last of the
books from the Roswell land office to
the new office at Fort summer were
shipped today. Yet to go are the in
deX cards. which contain 1900 names.
the number OF c~laimholders trans
ferred from the Roswell to the Fort
summer district. HAIR Of the extra
force of clerks was discharged today.
having finished practically all OF the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-12

A big d~elesatlon LETT yesterday for
the grand lodge Of Oddfellows of New
Mexico, which viii be in session his
week at Tucumcari. Representing
The local lodge were j, G.. HcdgcoXe
ana Edward Carmichael AS Grand
Conductor r. s. Cravens went from
here and as representative to the Re-
hekah assembly went Mrs. A.. Y. X.
Gillespie. Mrs. Anna Emmett went to
the grand assembly as grand treasurer.
The Roswell delegation was accom-
panied by Charles MACY. representa-
tive from Dexter lodge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-12
CATTLE AND GRASS ARE
BOTH DOING WELL IN
NORTH CHAVES COUNTY
tspeeIaI correspondence TO Morninr JournnIl

Roswell, n. NJ Oct. 10.-A. W,
Pride. Of EI Yesa, in the north end Of
this county, was here today and re-
ports fine grass in his section Of the
early fan rains. He says that good
gramma grass hay, second in quality
for feed only to alfalfa. can be cut
anywhere on the range IN his part Of
the county. He cut and stacked 20
tons last week. Cattle are looking
fine. and viii have good pasture all
winter.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-28
It's No Joke
Approaching badness is serious
matter. Woodbury. Treat
ment works wonders.
FREE SAMPLES TO ALL

Afc you satished 10 see vour hair become
nin.cr aud more siraggiy every davP Don't
'u SNOW n't dry faded hair isdyng hair 2
Don sou know that constant dandutif fairly
.li lsles ne hair. enusing u 10 come out By
lhe handiulf Conditions like these must be
overcome oF you will soon b. a regular scare
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-28

per in the open market with certified
auditing. A resolution expressing the
associations appreciation OF the man
ncr OF tneir reception and entertain
mont IN Cairo was adopted as TO-
,ows.
Resolved that the bankers OF the
state OF Illinois in convention as
sembled. deeply appreciate the~royal
hospitality that has been extended to
them BY the bankers the citizens and
last. but not least. the MAYOR OF the
city OF Cairo. The spirit OF kindness
shown TO the visitors and the charac-
ter Of the entertainments provided
have been so charming a nature that
a grateful remembrance thereof Is
sure to abide with everyone who
has attended the convention. The
sincere thanks TO the delegates and
guests are hereby extended TO our
hosts and especially TO the fair
hosteEes. who. by their prominent
part they have taken In the entertain
ment have lent to It its greatest
charm"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-28
NAMES COMMITTEES
ODD FELLOWS WHO WILL BE
ENGAGED DURING YEAR.
Paducah Men Are Honored In the Sc
lections for Important
Committees.

shelbyvilie. Ky. Oct 2S.-Grand
Master Lynn T. Gruber. OF the Ken
lucky Grand Lodge Of Odd Fellows,
announces the following standing
committees of the !. o. o. r. for the
ensuing year;
State OF the Order-John s.
Gaunt. p. G. NJ. Carrollon. chair
man. j Whit Potter. p. G. NJ,
Carrollton. chairman: j. Whit Pot
ter. p. g. NJ. Bowling Green: John
ID. Carroll, p. G. a.. New Castle:
James Denton. Somerset. b. NJ.
Arnett, p G NJ. Versailles; c. n.
Hatfield: Paducah; c. +. Cooke,
Middesboro.
Appoals-William n. Cox, p. G,
~. Maysville. chairman: !. y. Will
liams. p. G. NJ. Lexington: Thomas
James, p. G. NJ, Newport; j. w.
Groves. Nj. Sterling: w. C. G.
Hobbs, p. G. NJ. Lexington; J. T. a.
Baker, Louisville; w. w. Craft.
Hlndman.
Finance--h. Arnspiger, LeXng-
ton. chairman; II. b. Fitch, Louis
vile: ]. +. York. Russell; +. b..
Scott. Client; j. f. Gullion. Carroll
ton; L. -. Owen. Arlington; r. +.
.Clendennin. Paris.
Dy-Laws-Byron Rudy. Maysville.
chairman; NJ L. Downs. p. G. NJ.
Carrollton: d. A. Sachs. Jr., Emf
nence; c. W. Meyer, Bellevue; J. T.
Simon. Cynthlana; ]. 7. Yeager.
Lagrange; NJ NJ. Logan, Browns
willie.
Subordinate Lodges-W. c. Simp-
son. Frankfort. chairman: Simon
Cook, Coyington: c. G. Curry, Louis
Vile; e. IL. Black. Frankfort; 5. H.
Cromwell. Henderson,; william
Dovies. Newport; |. p. Duke, Hop
kinsville.
Proxies-w. p. Shouse. Shelby
Vile. chairman: G. c. Roberts. Lex
ington; c. A. Munkle. Bowling
Green: Thomas Mainwaring. Coving-
ton: George r. Munday. Nicholas
vile: II. L. Wells, Crab Orchard; r.
d. Coffman. Georgetown.
Petitions-T NJ Farnsworth,
Harrodsburg. chairman; j. b. Har-
vey. jacksonville; w. c. simpson.
Danville; b. d. Allen. Maysyille; j..
A. Coleman. Somerset; John Geisler,
Pinevllle; w. II. Parker, Williams
burg
Demises-J. Curtis Renfro, Pleas
urevlllc. chairman; F. r. Singleton,
Flemingsburg: Edward Dozier. Yer
sailles. W. H. Pride. Clay; Alexander
Scruggs. Morehead; W. II. Rich,
Princeton: Anton Geistlich, Louis
vile.
Grievance. W. Ballard, chair
man. shelbyville: c. 5. Guy, Win
chester; w. c. Kimmel, Greenville;
V. f. Baker Tyrone ]. +. Herchon-
roeder, Louisville; Nicholas Braun,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-28

Morgan. Paducah; John Z. Christ,
Lexington; G. W. Gentry. Earling-
ton: W. II. Corwin. Ashland, J. w.
Davis. Ezel; Russell Dyche, London.
Rebakah Lodges-B. Juett. Rich
mond, chairman; u. 4. Coyington,
Lexington. L. r. Bowman, Vance
burg: d. ". Blankenship. Louisa;
w. VI. Nicholson. Ashland; p. J.
Williams. Pa'ntsville; william Boul-
ter. Client.
Board Of Manacers-Ambrose
Bruner, Louisville. chairman; II. X.
snyder. Lexington; E. c. Elliott.
Sunrise: J. ". Hamilton, Lancaster;
J.. l.. Brawner, Mt. Sterling; j. T..
Wash. Midway; S. NJ. Cecil, Pike
vile.
Committee on INDECENT Odd Eel
lows Home.-E. B. January, Paris,
chairman: A. W. Clements, p. G. NJ.
Morganfeld; Alfred Levy. Louis
Vile: e. II. Wilton, Georgetown; II.
G. Trompeter, Louisville; George l..
Breiel. Newport; II. A. White. Lex
ington.