davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-21
PYTH|ANs IN RACINE
Members of Kenosha Uni
form Rank Attend First
Regiment Reunion.
FIVE COMPANIES ARE PRESENT

More than thirty members of Keno
sha Company, No. 80 Of the Uniform
Rank of the Knights of Pythias, went
to Racine on Thursday evening to at
tend the annual reunion Of the mem
bers of the First Regiment of the or
der. 1t was one of the largest gath
erings of the knights ever held in
Southern Wisconsin and delegations
were present representing companies
in Racine, Kenosha and Milwaukee.
Each of the companies was represent
ed by a team of twenty men and dur
ing the evening drills were given by
the various companies. The feature
of the evening was banquet at
which covers were laid for more than
two hundred Knights. Col. William
Armstrong presided at the meeting
and there were responses by Rriga-
der General John B. Zaun Of Milwau-
kee, head of the Uniform Rank in the
state, and by the captains of the vari-
GUS companies. Captain Albert T'rans-
way responded for. the Kenosha COM
pany. Following the banquet there
was an informal smoker at which
plans for the advance of the Uniform
Rank in this section of the state were
discussed The Kenosha members re-
turned Kenosha in. the early morning
and they are high N their praises of
the hospitality shown by the Racine
Knights.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-21
MAD DOGS IN PARIS.
Sheep Killed in Paris by Animals
Suffering from Rabies.

Farmers in the town Of Paris are
having trouble with mad dogs and it
seems that the epidemic of hydropho-
bia is spreading rapidly to that part
of the county. On Tuesday mad dog
ran into a flock of sheep on one Of
the farms in the town and within an
hour two of the sheep bitten by the
dog were seized with hydrophobia. 1t
is declared that since that time six
teen sheep from the flock have been
affected with the disease. Farmers in
the town followed the dog for more
than four miles in an attempt 20 find
the owner, but the dog finally fell dy-
ing along the roadway and the farm
ers killed it. It is said that dogs all
along the road were bitten by this
dog and for this reason the farmers
fear that there will be general
spread of rabies among dogs in the
town. Already the financial loss on
account Of the visit of the mad dog
has been considerable.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-21
PRESENTS THAT LAST.
Mrs. Mary D.. Bradford Urges Gifts
that Will be of Real Value.

There have recently come through
the mail to me two samples of children S
magazines which seem to ME so good
that / take this means of letting par
ents know about them. The price is
SO little that either of them is praeti-
cally within the reach of all.
One is called "Our Little People
Library ten numbers a year, for 35c.
Each number contains a classic of val
ue, something that viii supplement a
child S school study of literature. This
little magazine is published from Sep
TENDER to June. Address D. II. Knowl-
ton & Co., Pennington, Maine.
The other is called "Nature and
Culture This will make good
Christmas gift to any one who has a
right attitude towards the beautiful
world in which we live. This little mag
azine should be in every home where
there are children and young people.
It is designed to promote an interest
in the study of nature, not from the
standpoint of sentiment, but from the
economic standpoint. The motto "Save
the Birds or Lose the Trees" catches
the eye on the first page.
The subscription during this month
is 80 cents. After January first it is
soc. Address ''Nature and Culture"
No. West Seventh street, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
The price of either of these little
magazines, which will come monthly to
the home for a year and be of real
educational value, Is less than what is
paid for simple toy that scarcely out
lives the holiday season.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-21

general also photographs, comes under
the third class heading. The rate is
| cent for each two ounces or fraction
thereof.
Fourth class matter embraces mer-
chandise of all kinds and the rate is /
cent per ounce OF fraction thereof
1t should be remembered that the
last three named rates apply only to
matter unsealel as sealed matter goes
first class, regardless of its nature.
To insure safe carriage and prompt
delivery, all packages. should be wrap
ped in good strong paper and tied with
stout cord. Otherwise your package is
liable to become broken open and de-
layed or lost. Articles of a fragile
nature should Invariably be protected
by suitable box, or by cardboard,
depending upon their shape. When
two packages in the same mail sack
are broken open, it is oftentimes i'm
possible to sort out the contents.
Another feature of Importance is
that OF seeing that every package or
letter carries the name and address of
the sender, written, plainly and if pos
sible, in ink. In the case of packages,
it is advisable to give the return ad-
dress on more than one side, as in
handling, the writing oen one side may
become rubbed off.
Mr.. Baker says that in some in
stances the sender Inadvertently seals
a package by affixing the stamps over
the flaps of the wrapping, thus raising
the postage rates and Understanding
collection of the amount due at the
other end.
"To much stress cannot be laid, :"
said Mr.. Baker, "on the Importance of
registering all valuable packages. The
cost is trifing and the registered letter
or package is sure to reach it's destina-
ton without mishap.''
Under recent ruling no return card
is sent to the sender of registered mat
ter, unless request for same is made
at the time of registry. So in regis
tering packages, be sure to make APP
plication for acknowledgement of re-
ceipt by the addressee in case this is
desired.
Packages or other matter cannot be
registered unless they are brought,
either to the main office or one of the
sub stations. 1t is not sufficient that
a package be dropped in a street box,
with the necessary amount of money.
Postal cards containing any glazing
or other material which will rub off in
transit, are not mailable except under
seal and at first class rates.
In this connection do not place any
kind of card in an envelope unless
the address and stamp are placed ON
the envelope. Cards are sometimes
stamped and addressed and then plac-
ed i'll an unsealed, transparent envelope
under the erroneous impression that
in this way they will be protected.
This is wrong, as it is necessary to re-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-21

About the only time that the soldiers
and sailors relief commission is brought
to the attention of the public is when
a. new commissioner is appointed to
membership on the DO, ID or when the
appropriation for its expenses appears
annually in the county budget, but it
is doing very necessary work for all
that and it's aims and objects and the
manner in which the duties of the COM
missioners are discharged meet with the
approval of every patriotic citizen
The obligation resting on the county
and its people to furnish necessary re-
lief to soldiers and sailors, their wi
dows and orphans without subjecting
the recipients to the ordeal of becom-
ing regular public charges and receiv-
ing aid through the regular channels is
recognized by every citizen who has
a proper appreciation of the services
rendered by the veterans and for that
reason the accounts and records of the
soldiers and sailors relief commission
are never made public. The expendi-
lures of this commission are merely
the payment on q (3bt which is owed
to the veterans and are very generally
so regarded. 1t is quite an honor to
serve on this commission for the com
missioners must have the confidence
OF the public to the end that their
accounts may not be challenged and
made public and must furthermore be
the possessors of considerable tact and
discrimination in order that all those
who arc entitled to relief may have
sufficient confidence in them to make
their wants known freely and be will
mig to receive aid from this fund
without feeling that they are the OBJ
iects of charity or that their peeessi-
ties will become known to their
aeighbors; This is the only agency
for relief work that we know of whose
work coltld not be better attended to
by the Associated Charities, but those
who receive help from this fund are
surely entitled to special considera-
ZION.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-21

The testing and measuring depart
ment of the state dairy and food COM
mission has invested about $4,000 in
new apparatus to secure absolutely
reliable tests Of all weighing and
measuring devices submitted to the
department, but the money will be re-
turned to the people of the state many
times over if they avail themselves
of the opportunity offered to protect
themselves against frauds.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-21

move the cards before the stamp can
that such card shall be placed back
in the envelope. If your card is of
such a nature as to necessitate enclos-
ing it, see that the envelope not the
eard-bears the address and stamp
Another thing said Mr.. Baker,
"is the mailing of Christmas cards as
early as possible. Last Christmas
morning it was estimated that there
Were eight tons of undelyered holiday
cards in the Chicago Office
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-21
Subscription 81 q year in Advance

The only requirement for member
ship in the Royal Order of Good Eel
lows is the desire to make some child
happy and the activities of the mem
bers of the order need not be confined
to the holiday season exclusively
either.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-21

The postoffice authorities have de-
cided thai the Christmas seals are such
a good thing that it is unwise to re-
strict their use in any way whatever.
They may be affixed to letters and par
cells going through the mails any way
to suite the taste or fancy of the
sender, front or back, ends or sides,
before or behind. Use them on the adj
dress side or on the reverse, only use
them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-21

The new state law requiring ped
dlers and hawkers of all kinds to wear
the official state badge should enable
the city authorities to regulate this
business without too much trouble.
Anything that is not covered by the
city ordinances will surely come under
the state law.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-21
CARVER GRADE rRoTTER.

Formerly owned by Ed. G.. Shepard
of Kenosha, now the property of A.
L. Mcneil of South Bristol, Kenosha.
Co., Wis. Carver will make the sea.
son at the stables on the Barker Pic.
kens farm in South Bristol. Registered
No. 1874. Terms: so to insure a live
foal. wifi
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-21
HOME RAISED PORK

Kenosha county fancy dressed pork.
Win sell whole, lalf or quarter. Be-
fore buying give US . call. Ideal Meat
Market. If
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-21

Pictures framed on short notice at
J. M. Pitts, 252 Park street. Phone
$50. d23
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-21
CALI, $50.

Want ads bring results.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-28
OFT OF Tovn Visitors

Miss Kathrine Coles, who spent last
winter here, returned the first or the
week from Nashville, Tenn, and viii
spend the coming winter here as the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Coles.
Miss Josephine Armijo and Miss Re
I becca Henrique, of Fort Sumner, N. ~,
who were the guests Of Mrs Louis
Hammer during Jubilee week have re-
turned to their homes.
Mrs. E. 3. Davis, Of Springfield. Ill,
viii spend the winter here as the guest
Of her daughter. Mrs. J. W. Norveu.
After five weeks visit as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. 3. Krause, DR.. NJ. B.
Morey and Miss Brownie CoIley left to-
day for their home in Gonzales, Texas
Miss Bird Mcintyre is visiting in the
city from New Orleans, and will spend
the winter here.
II. o. Dick, who has been visiting his
brother, James A Dick, for a short time,
left the first Of the week for his home
in Trinidad, Colo
Mrs. J. J. Morrisey. Of North st. Vrain
street, has as her guest Miss Gertrude
Bell OF Silver City n n
Miss Rita Greenbaum, Of San Francis
co, Cal, who has been visiting her uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs A. A. Kline, for
several weeks, has returned home
Mrs. Edward Christian and Miss Mar
garet Christian, who have been the
guests Of the formers daughter, Mrs
H. J. Simmons, left the first Of the
week for their home in Austin.
After a short visit as the guest of
Miss Mabel Reed, Miss Hazel SChOOn-
maker hes returned to her home in
Tucson, Ariz-
Mrs. 1Iaude Earline 1IcManus left Fri
day after an enjoyable visit Of six weeks
in the city with friends
Mrs. Parry Wright who has been Wis |
iting Eer mother, Mrs. r. +. Campbell, !
the past two weeks, left Thursday even /
ing for her home in New York.
r. Il. Scholey. who has been here at /
tending the Statehood Jubilee. LETT
Wednesday for his home in Prescott /
Mrs. Ethan D. Vuillaume viii return /
to her ranch at Las Cruces, N NJ, Sun
day. after having spent three weeks in 1
FL Paso, during which time she was the I
guest Of Mesdamesr Dan NJ Jackson, J. I
+. Priest and j. q. Northman.
MISS Florence GOrtOn, Of Sta I.u-
crecia- Vera Cruz, Mex. who has been :
spending IL week with DIS. Nettie and
Flora Satterlee, viii return to her home
Monday.
Mrs. Paul Jet and little daughter,
II MescalerO, " H., have returned to
their home after a short visit with
Dr. and Mrs. Howard Thompson.
zeke Fowler has returned to his
vrf-
his family during Statehood week.
Wilton NcCOrry. a prominent attor-
ley in east Texas, who has been here
IN q short visit to friends and rela-
ives has returned to his home.
Judge F. S. Austin. Of Houston. Tex.
Who has been in this city, has re-
n health, accompanied by Mrs. AUS
z. d. Kenna, vice president Of the
IeXlco North western, arrived Fri
lay over the Rock Island, and be
ore making tour Of the road, VIII
pend few days in p Paso.
Clarence Wells, secretary Of the
Iexico North Western, viii arrive
unday in FL PasO, and viii leave for n
carson Mexico, Monday.
L. 7. II. Clark, OF Minneapolis. MINI. /
tier an extensive western trip. in
luding Oregon and Washington, was
he guest Of his relatives Mr.. and Mrs.
au1 HeaJlng, 10 Missouri street, for
everal days before returning to his
ONE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs J. W. NorveI are located
for the winter at the home Of Mrs. Van
c. Wilson.
Dr.. Charles T. Race, who has been
critically III at Hotel DieU, is reported
much improved.
Pleasant Johnson, Of 1905 East Bou-
Ieyard' is able to be out again after a
serious operation.
Mrs. ]. Hirt is cofined to her home
with a severely sprained ankle.
Mrs VIII T. owen is i'll at her home
on Montana street.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Rogers are To-
Gated for the winter at the residence
OF M. Mr- and Mrs jeff D. Ray, 1905 NJ
coffin avenue.
J. Van Mourick has moved to SIC
A4ago1fin avenue from Tobin addition.
Bitter sweet chocolates at McCullough's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-28
Ell PasOuns Returning

AIRS. J. W. Norveu returned home
Wednesday after a five months visit
to Kansas City, Chicago, Springfield.
Ill, and Denver. Colo. She was accom-
panied home by her mother, Mrs ID B.
Davis. who viii spend the winter here.
Mrs. A. II. Butler has returned from
a short stay in Alexandria, La. where
she was called by the illness of her
aunt
Mrs F. A Hewitt and little daugh-
ter. Lucy, who spent the summer in
ONrord' Ohlo' VIII soon return home
Miss Morgan Lee recently returned
from three months stay at Long
Beach, Cal.
Miss Judith Mieser has returned from
visit of several weeks with relatives
in San Antonio.
Fl. 2. Russell and family have re-
turned from Los Angeles and San Di-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-28
Cards

The Tuesday Bridge club viii meet
next week al the home OF Mrs. w >
Crombie.
The Wednes5-- Bridge club will be
entertained by Mrs. Otis Coles.
The Married Women's Wednesday
Bridge club will meet at the home OF
Mrs. W. H. LoretL
Mrs. H E Christie viii be the next
hostess for the Thursday Bridge club.
Mrs. W. z. Hurxthal entertained at
bridge on Thursday afternoon, in honor
OF the wives Of officers Of the Fourth
cavalry and Mrs. Edwin F. Glenn, wife
Of Col. Glenn, Of the 23d infantry
In the decorations, chrysanthemums
were used throughout the house The
first prize was won by Mrs. Robert r.
Case, and the second prize went to Mrs,
from the card tables. further emphasiz-
ing the color scheme Of yellow.
The guests in attendance were: Mrs.
p. = Steever, Mrs. Edwin T. Glenn
Mrs. Robert r. Case, Mrs. Lindsey, Mrs.
Samuel VanLeer, Mrs. W. Gardenhire,
Mrs. s. Cook, Mrs. F. Martin, Mrs. r.
Cheney, Mrs. G. Cullum, Mrs. W. Rem
ziehauser-
Miss Leona Black entertained az
bridge Saturday afternoon at the home
OF a4AH II -tA4AAeA i ne DLAAtG were
won by Miss Juanita Smith and Mrs W
T.. SwOyer Miss -Ailsa Frank receiving
the BOBBY. A salad and an ice course
were served.
Those present were: Misses Hattie
Mae Loretz, Helen Newell, Glen Adams,
MOllie HOllffield, Louise Hopper. Bessie
Webster Juanita Smith, Sue Lattner.
Marian Campbell, L. Nichols. Helen
Flora Campbell. Aileen
Hague, Anna SOrenson. Ailsa Frank,
Nesdames +. P. Miller, W. T. Swoyer,
Vird Van Geisen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-28
EVER TRY OUR SHOES?
Parties

Master Lamnie Sorrels will entertain
a number of friends on Tuesday even
ing with ghost party.
The following young omen will en-
tertaln on HalloWe' en-; Misses Erma
Davis, DOrcas Payne, Dorothy Lack
land and Josephine Frankenberger.
Mrs. R V Pearson entertained very
pleasantly Thursday evening at her
home, 9O3 Nevada street in honor Of
Mrs. Scrubs, Of Memphis. Tenn. a
/ late arrival in FL Paso. and who may
locate here permanently. The mem
bers Of the Philathea and Baraca
classes of the First Baptist church
were invited and most enjoyable
evening was spent The parlors were
decorated with potted plants and cut
flowers; games occupied the evening
as well as a number Of vocal selec-
tiOns, rendered by Robert Jolly, Of
Fort Worth. Refreshme were
served. Mrs. Pearson was assisted in
receiving and entertaining the guests
by her sister, Mrs. II. ". Cole.
Those present were. Misses Lula
Lfrey, Zurma fairfield, Romero, Ada
Mae Robinson, Adele Robinson. Julia
Messrs. Wendell Kuhn, ]. F. Kuhn,
Red, Elkins, Chas. Brown, Robert JOl-
", Romero, Chas Gardener, Counts.
Mr.. and Mrs Maxwell, VIM. Graves,
N. Walthall, DR.. and Mrs. Jeff D. Ray,
Mesdames n. r ShanKIe, c. Shankle,
H. W. Cole and Scrubs.
The Royal Neighbors Of America
viii entertain their friends with a
social IN the Knights Of Pythias hall
Wednesday evening, November /.
Thursday afternoon a very pleasant
surprise party was given in honor Of
Mrs. J. Allard by the women Of the
East FL Paso Thimble club, in honor Of
her tin wedding anniversary Refresh
ments We're served in tin dishes the
table, which was decorated with au-
tumn leaves and flowers. Man apprO-
pirate gifts were received.
Those attending were: Mesdames /
W. l. Pringle, Anderson, Johannson,
Dawson, Light StOffer, HolesWorth, I
Quinn, Gemoets and Misses Louise and
Josephine Warren and jeanette &C. |
meets.
Masters John and Frank Barr will en-
terrain their friends with a Halloween /
party at their home, 2715 Montana |
street Tuesday afternoon.
Bitter sweet chocolates at McCullough'a /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-28
LECTURE ON BORROW
AT CARNEGIE LIBRARY

A lecture on George Borrow" wa
given at the Carnegie library on Thurs
day night by A. Arundel Bell. art asso-
ciate of Oxford, Eng.
In Borrow Mr.. Bell had a congenial
subject The lecture was full Of solid
information. The lecturer objected to
having his subject classed as litter
airy bum or prince Of tramps." Mr..
Bell told, appreciativeIy, how Borrow
tramped through England, on bread. ap-
pies and ale, assocfating on the yvav
with gypsies aid tinkers.
The talk revealed another fact quite
as plalnly-that George Borrow was q
walk all over YOU Englishman of the
type who thoroughly despiseS whatever
Exists outside or his own familiar round
OF IDEAS He was q well defined type
or class whose existence in vast num-
Ders explains the fact of EngIand's be-
ing the best hated and most feared OF
the nations
Borrow as the lecturer showed, had
great independence of spirit due. prob
abaly, to the fact that there was much
ne dldn know. How could a typical
early victorian, largely selfeducated.
In which the Catholic religion and
Buddhistic philosophy would be held in
the twentieth century?
Borrow, If one may Judge from an
i extract SL- from one Of his books, quoted
Dy MI Bel, was evidently what the
popular mind considers an atheist-that
IS, ne was not cock sure about things
concerning which nobody can, in the
true sense Of the word, know
The lecture was we'll attended. Miss
Bertha StanhOpe sang very effectively
coming IhrO' the Rye" to Prof
Stever's accompaniment
Next Thursday night VIM. Elwell viii
give half hour talk on What 1t Costs
TO Live in Rome" Half an hour will
be devoted to questions
Miss Virginia Bean viii give a solo
on the violin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-28

Prize Halloween Masked BAN
VIII be held at the FraternaI Brother
hood hall, corner Oregon and Overland.
Tuesday, october 31st. All masks must
be raised to the floor manager. Tickets
are S1.00. Ladies are free
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-28

Bitter sweet chocolates, regular 75c
value. Saturday soc Limit one pound
POtter's Confectionery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-28

Bitter sweet chocolates at 1IcCunOugh's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-28

Bitter sweet chocolates, regular 75c
value. Saturday soc Limit one pound
POtter's Confectionery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-28

ego. Cal, where they have been for the
summer.
Mrs. n. A. Satterlee and George W.
Satterlee, who have spent the last six
weeks on a ranch at Marathon, Texas,
returned home Friday. The friends Of
Mr.. Satterlee viii be pleased to learn
that his health has improved consider
ably during his absence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-28

Ice cream chocolates at McCulough's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-28

Our hot coffee is out Of the ordinary.
The Elite CONFECTIONERY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-28

Ice cream chocolates at McCuIIough's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-28

Bitter sweet chocolates at 1IoCullOugh'a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-28

Ice cream chocolates at McCuuOugh's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-28

Additional soeleyt on PAGE nc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-28

Bitter sweet chocolates at Mccullough
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-28

The Royal Neighbors Of America
viii entertain their friends with a
social IN the Knights Of Pythias hall
Wednesday evening, November /.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-28

WOmen's
Knit Underwear
Women's fleece lined pants and vests,
e all sizes worth a5'' 25C
Csc values; special. -......-.---..49 c
Women's Union Suits
Cream or white, worth Soc; EOo
special ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OS
Womens Wool Underwear
81 ye S. and eot. fights. worth CSC
86-inch All Wool Serge
Black, white and full line of fall
, colo5s; values to Soc; sec
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-28

Master Lamnie SOrrels will entertain
a number of friends on Tuesday even
ing with a ghost party.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-28

The Tuesday Bridge club viii NEE
next week at the home of Mrs. W
Crombie
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-13
Opening Attendance.

OpchInS AtCenuanCe.
Washington, American .....14,S00
Boston, National -. .!.... 5000
New York, American 80. 10000
Philadelphia National 1000
st. Louis, American see. $4,000
Cincinnati, National ..21, 900
Chicago, National 500. $4,000