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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1888)
i OPENING OKLAHOMA. The Friends of Oklahoma Assem ble at Wichita, Kan. jonj-ressman Springer Gives Some Details or What Ills Hill Proposes-The Itcsola- tions Adopted A Committee to Co to Washington. "U'icnrrA Kan., Not. 21. The early morning trains yesterday brought hun dreds muro of delegates to the Inter-State Oklahoma conventiou. The delegates and virdtors iuetat the Board of Trade head quarters. About ten o'clock Hon. William Springer. f Illinois: Colonel Mansur, of l!iKouri; Oeneral Weaver, of Iown. ar rived and wei c Riven an ovation, Shortly lefore eleven o'clock a procession was formed headed by u band and marched to the Crawford Opera Hou?e. The meeting was called to order by George L. House, who introduced Judge J. S. Kxnery, of Lawrence, as temporary chairman. Mr. Walker, of Wellington, was made temporary secretary. Committees were appointed in the uual manner of twenty-one members each. Judge E. I'. Jew ett, of Wichita, chairman of the commit tee on permanent organisation; resolu tioiiK and memorial, Sidney Clark, of Lawrence, chairman; selection of dele gates to Washington, Major J. I. Allen, of Wichita; finance, M. W. L'jvy, Wichita, chnirman. Aft-r assignments r.f place"? for commit tees to meet th" convention adjourned un til two p. m. Tnat hour found most of the deb-gates not occupied on committee in place, v. hile there were several hundred spectat'trs, representing many towns in this and adjoining Ktatas. In the absence of cm-miltec reports there wei n enthusi astic rails for "Weaver!" "Springer!" "Charlie Mansur!" and others. The dif. t.nguished gentlemen had not arrived mid the chair appointed G'orge 11. I.loe.1: w'!dr ami .1. ). Davidson to escort them fr.jin ill" hotel a'ld in the iiicinit.i wj George M. ' "lenient, of Wichita, hpoke m the fjiici'ion ol the dav. The arr i ri! of lh" t'lir-nsj'ions of IheOkln Iiotiia bill was greeted with prolonged and n'. linguistic cheers. Mi. Springer was in ro lured m an eulogistic manner by tho rhairuiau. after which ho spoke as fol lows: "The object of the convention, if 1 i:i correctly informed, is to give expres lioii to the sentiment', of the people if tho Southwest m leference to the i.pening to s.;tlemetit of that portion f the Indian Territory west of the lauds nveiipied by the live civilized tribes. If we include what is known as Greer Count' the area is nearly .,t' if) 0 Ji acres about the si.i of the State of Ohio. More than half ot tliis area is now occupied by In dian tiilies under vaiious tieuty stipula tions and departmental orders. That part of the pioposed Territory, however, which is kiowu as the Cherokee outlet Okla homa proper and the I'ublic Ijind Strip, embracing ll.WiO.OOO acres, is not acquired bv Indians and only n small portion of it has ever lieeu occupied by Indian tribes. These lauds ought to have been opened to actual settlers under the provisions of the Homestead law. "Two causey have operated to delay the opening of these lands to settlement. The In st is the complication growingout of In dian titles, and the second comes from rattle syndicates, who under pretended Iniiiau lenses nro using large areas of these binds for grazing purposes. The bill now pending in Congress proposes an reputable edjustmctit of the Indian claims. There will l.v no dilliculty in coming to an agr einent with the Cieeks and Simiinoles in legaid to what is known as Oklahoma propel. The Indian claims on these lands aie ol a very shmlowy and unsubstan tial character. Tho Government has a title already to them in feu simple and has paid the price w Inch was agreed upon at the time, of purchase. Ihit the Ooveinment ha'ing declined its purpose to settle friendly In dians upon these lauds, it is of the utmost important" that tln bill for the organiza tion of the Territory of Oklahoma shall be passed at the ensuing session of Congress. The longer t he opening of the lands is de layed the greater will be the complications and embarrassments which will confront us. The tide tif civilization has attend ireeu staved too long upon the borders of tins Ten itury. The people aro impatient to enter upon and possess the promised land. "The settlement of these lauds is a question of time ami that time can not le long delayed. The opposition to such settlement is confined to a great cattle s ndicate having a lease of n.tMo.lMO acres. The cattle syndicate insist upon using these, lands for cattle pastures, tho people insist upon having them for homes. Pub lic sentiment will no longer tolerate the arrogance of any jMirtion of our citizens wIk demand a Inrgo part of the public domain for their private gain and to the exclusion of actual settlers. Civil ifJitiou will not be stopped at t lie command of individual greed, l'rivate interests must gi"o way to the public weal. If these cattle companies were more patriotic and less sellixh than they me they would witln!i:iv their opposition to this measure and unite with the other fit r.-ns of the lTn ited States in dt mauding the immedi ate opening of this Territory to settlement, but whether they surrender or continue their opposition to the advance of civiliza tion and progress tha time or their occu pancy is short and the cattle kings must 'Thetime approaches and now is near when these lauds must be opened to the peopl- There is an irrepressible conflict between barbarism and civilization. The result of that conflict is not a matter of doubt. No jKirtion of this continent can be held in h-iih-irisnt to the exclusion of civilize,! men. In the organisation of the Territoty the ho-ies aml aspirations of our fathers will Ik realized. Every portion of our great domain will have leen brought within the protection of the Constitution ami the laws. In Oklahoma will be realized in its fullest fruition the prophesy of Isaiah uttered nearly :..KW years ago: 'The wilderness and the solitary places shall he giad and the desrt shall rejoice and blossom as the rose.' " At the close of his remarks the commit tee on permanent organization reported S. Pollmnn. of Toeku. chairman; H. L. Pearce. of Wichita, secretary; vice-presidents. Judge Cochran. Nebraska: "G. 31. Peck. Tojeka; Joseph Harris, Wichita; C H. Keeler, Wellington; Dr. A. S. Clance. Fanhaudle; John Dale, No-Man's-Land; A. B. Johnson. Arkansas City; A. Corning, Emporia. The report was adopted and tho resolu tions reported as follows: WnKimts. This convention believes that by the opemnr: of the Oklahoma Termor- the rights of the Indian tribes of the Territory will in no wise Iks unpaired. hile the condition of such tribes w.ll be greatly improved: and. Whereas. We believe it an invariable rule that such vacant territory as that la question will be settled without lawful authority if not leiMlly organized: and. Whekeas. We believe that the welfare of the country ia general and of the surrounding States in particular requires the speedy trans formation of the unsettled area or the Indiaa Territory into a sealed and civilized common wealth; and AVur.ttEAS. The proposed legislation Is de sanded because of the alarming prevalence or crime in the Indian Territory In the absence of civil covernment: therefore be it jUfottfd. That we urge most imperatively on Ccngreks the duty or passing at oacesubstaa tially the pending bill to orj-anire the Territory cf Oklahoma now well advanced m tae Houe of Representatives. RftolrfJ, That we call on the President ef. tte T-ulted States to exercise all the autaortty at Bira vested to render efficacious the laws bow existing or to be enacted, looking to tte estab lishment of the proposed aew Territory. Guaacal Weaver wis loudly caUem fee and received with wild eetkuauua. JU said it gave him great pleasure to tie prt-e-ent at the meeting. He had lotijr simoe decided that white men sad right as well as black or red men. It bad been his ex perience that converts come to the move merit from becoming acquainted with the facts involved in the Springer bill, which is the result of cartful work in the in terest of doing justice to all and injury to none. The decision of Attorney-General Garland that In dians have no power to lease lands to cattlemen bad greatly weakened the stronghold of opposition. This should impart new courage to the friends aad supporters of the movement. He gave a vivid description of tLe possibilities of Oklahoma and insisted that the interests of Indians and whites demand the passage of the bill. The movement could be suc cessful bv creating a public opinion which comes with agitation and discussion. It was not a political position. "Thank God, one place we can meet on a level and part on the scuare." Cheers for many minutes. To a ques tion aiked if Indians would dispose of their lands according to provisions of the bill he said thut when cattle men were allowed to lease the Cherokee Strip they paid tho Indians $200,WJ and the interest on the money paid them for that land according to the bill would be $V),tMQ. If they were ulloned to lea'e it would be business for them to accept the provisions of the bill, but us they are not of late it was reasonable that they would, and he had authentic word from them that they would accept. This was true of tho other tribes concerned. The G'.neral was oftea interrupted with enthusiastic c'leers. He was followed by Colonel Munsur, s-ho gave statistics concerning Oklahoma and the Territory concerned in the Spritjger bill. He referred to u sort of sentimental ity in some places in the East and South which was attended with opposition to tho bill, but that wat fast evaporating in the light of facts. Concerning Oklulrmia b"ing a home for criminals he said over VSCt murders had been committed in .hat country during the last year. He said there could lie. no doubt of the passage of the bill in question by the coming Con gress. The following gentlemen were appointed a committee to go to Washington and use all fair means for the passage of tho Springer bill: linn. Sidney Clark, 1 nv renco; Captain W. 1- Couch. Pou-'ias: Colonel M. M. Muidock, Wichita; Colonel W. S. Ciocker, Caldwell. Auxiliary com mittee: C. It Mcbane. Newton; C. L Sea very. ArkunsnsC.tv; George Lgrangu.No-Maii's-Lnnd; J. 11 Hallowell, Wellington; Charles Uobinson, Chickasaw Nation; C I. Walker, Colony; Judge 11 J. Cochrane, Nebraska; A. 1). Holstean, Aikansat; J. W. Springer, Chicago; 1L Evans. Dea Moines; Pr. Morrison Muuford, ICnnsas City; T. It. I'ulk'iie, Kansas Citv; Judge Crook, Wichitn; W. K. Carlisle, Wichita; A. II. Itariifs, Greeusburg; O. G. Chase, No-Man's Land. Tho report was adopted with cheers, and after a short speech by Sidney Clark the convention adjourned until eight o'clock. At theeveniug session Colonel Huberts, of tho Chickasaw Nation, J. W. Sprinser, clerk of the Committee on Terntoiies; Colonel Crocker, of Caldwell. Tom McNeal, of Medicine Iodgc, spoke to a crowded house,. A resolution of thanks to the Iloaid of Trade was passed. The convention ad journed to meet at tho call of the chair man and secre turv. THE NATIONAL GRANGE. Colonel Joseph II. Ilricliam, of Ohio, i:ieetel Matter. TofHKA, Kan., Nov. 21. -The National Grange held its election yesterday, and much to the surprise ef the friends of Act ing Master I irnpor, whooxpected he would be elected master. Colonel Joseph II. Hrig liatn, of Ohio, was chosen to lill that posi tion. Mr. Leonard Rhone, of l'ennsyl vniiia, was elected a member of the execu tive committee. Koutino matters occupied the remainder of tho session. Colonel Itrigham. who will fill out the unexpired teimof the late 11 n. 1'nt Darden, is a giant in stature and a popular agi iculturist He was born in Med.ua County, O., in IS'IS, anil since 1SV.1 has tieen a resident of Ful ton County, thut State. He entered the Union army in ISM. as u private in the Sixtv-niiith Ohio volunteers, mid cunit home at the close of the war Colonel of the regiment. He served one term in the Ohio Senate and in Is-; was defeated for Congress. He has been a farmer all his life and a member of the grango since 1ST."1. For the past ten years he has been master of the Ohio State Grange. Last year lie was president of the State Hoard of Agriculture. Colonel rlrighnm's elec tion is a source of joy to every Oliioau in the grange. BARRY'S SECOND CHAPTER. Tlif lcwerly Administration Arrusetl ef Spying. IxuiAXaroLts. Ind.. Nov. 20. Spyism is the theme of T. B. Uariy's second chap ter in the serial story he is publishing alxiut the actions or the Powder ly admin istration of the affairs of the Knights ot Lnltor. He goes ovor actions of various delegates at MinneaMlis and in this city and accuses them or spying upon the actions of ull delegates suspected of opposing Powilerly. In this install ment of his story. which was given to tho press late last night, he also gives the names ot members of tho order whom, he says. Powilerly and the board discharged to make places for non-union men who were their pets. Harry and his friends are expressing great indigna tion at the action of the general as sembly nnd nt the report of the griev ance committee yesterday in the cases of Gleason and IJloomur. They say these cases are similar to that of Barry and that the action was very inconsistent. They are feeling sanguine of success in a new order. Already telegrams of sympa thy and expressing a desire to join him have tteen received from many parts of the country by Barry. These come in several instances from officers of local assemblies of the Knight of Labor and Barry counts on their support in his new organisation. m FAIRCHILO ON FINANCE. The Secretary Busy His Aanaal Fiaaa rial Krport. Washington. Nov. 20. Secretary Fair child is busily engaged in the prejiaratioa of his annusl report, which is usually transmitted to Congress on the first Jay of every new session. The Secretary pro poses to make his last report a valuable contribution to financial history, and he will give a comprehensive review of our financial system as conducted under the present Administration. In order that he may not be distarbed in this im portant work he has temporarily aban doned the Treasury Department for the seclusion of bis library at home. He will devote considerable attention to the sur plus problem, and will show that at the present rate of Increase it may reach the neighborhood &f something like F1 04,009, -000 by the end of the present fiscal year. These figures are based on the fact that as long as money remains in the Ueeimiy it is reckoned as a part of the surplus, not withstanding provision -eay have bees previously made for its expenditure. a Lmm ror War Material. Berlin. Nov. SX A bill is sow before the Bandesxath providing for a loaa of 00.000,009 marks for extra expenditures em account of the army, navy, railways aa-a telegraphs. t Fifty women converts to Mormoaissa wera shipped from Birmingham. Ala-, for Salt Lake City trader escort of two elders. It was reported that nearly M0 sissilarlv de laded womea front East Teaaeeeeeaai North Georgia will the same war in ax wsswgrcw-ssiaxtiajrnM-iu THE NEXT HOUSE. ft reUUeal Ceas-slexioa Close asrtl DeatH-ffal-A Marrew Marata. Below will be found a list of numbers of the aext House of Representative as near as the result can now be ascertained. Sev eral districts are in dispute and several doabtfn), aad therefore the fact can not be determined as to which party will secure the organization until the certificates cf election have all been issued: AMLHAUA. 1. R. H. Clarke D. 5. James E. Cobb. P. 2. IL A. Herbert. D. 6. J. H. Bankb-ad. D. 3. WUiata C Oates. D. 7. WslH. Korecy. U. 4. Lewis W.Turpm,l. K Joepa Wheeler, D. AEItANSA.. 1. IV. B. Cate. D. O John H. Holers V. 2. aitUrecl-inridgr.D. S. Samuel W. I'eeL. 11. 8. Tao.C. JsItacD. CAIJttJKNJA. 1. J. J. IieHaven. It. 4. W. W Morrow. It 1 Mariot liu-rv I. S. Tuos. J. CluuSe, U. 2. Joseph McKenna U. b. Wax. Vanfie.cr, U. ComitAlKX 1. HoieaTownsenu, R. ooysECTictrr. 1. W. H. Slmondk. IL 3. Chas. .V Rusell, IL 2. W. r. Wilcox, D. . Kred Mile,,, IJ. IlEAWAIlH 1. J. !:. I-cnnicron. U. nntiDA. 1. JU1 M Davldkon. I. 2. IJobert bullock. D. REOKCIA. 1. Rufus IJ. Lester. U. f Jus. H. U2our:U I). 2. Henry G. Turner. 1). 7. J. C. Clcmenu. I). 3. Chai. K. Crisp, O. K H. H. Carlton. D. 4. Tho. W. Crtrat. I. . A. I. Candler. I. i. Jota IJ. Stewart. D.l". lo. F. Harnc. D. tr.t.iot.s. 1. Ahaer Taylor. IL 8. IVaal Luwlcr. U. 3. W. K. Mason. If. 4. Geo. 11 Adatas. IL . A. J. Hopkins. It 6. I'obert It. Hltt, It. 7. T J Hcnd'-rson. K h. Charles A. Hill. It !. L K. iMyson. 1 Id. P. S Tost- K 11. V.Gct,Is. 1 . Scott Wlke, I). 13. W. M Sprinr. I). II. .T. H. Kowelk K. 1'.. J. G. Cannon, IL 10. G. W. KJthlan. I. 17. Hdward Imc. l. is. W. S. Kormaa. I. 10. IL V.'. Townkbtnd.D. 10. G. W. Smith. IL low a. 7. 1 II. Conger. It. .. James P. nick. It. 1. John II. Gar. K. S. W. I. Hayes. D. a I. II Henderson. K. 4. .1 II. .Sweeny. IL .'. 1'ur.iel Kerr IC . .1. It. Herd. R. I. J. !'. Didltter. IL II. 1. S. Struhle, IL C. John P. Lacy, IL IUUIASA. 1. V.'ra. F. Parrett, I. s. '.. V. Ilrooksliin.. I. !. John H. O.Veal. I). .' Jos. It Clieadtv. IL S. Jason 15 Hrowa I 10. '.Vm. IJ. Otven. IL t. Wt.. S Ilolman, I). It. A. N. Martin. I. .'.. Geo. V." Coo;s.t, U. I. C.A.t. .MCl(il.n,I). ;. T M. Hroune. IL II. IJ. F. Sl.Uely, I). 7. Wra. I. Itynuin, . KANSAS. 1. K. X. Mornll. IL :.. J A Anderson. IL s. K. II Funstou. IL ;. 1 J. Turner, IL ::. It. W. I'erl.ins. IL 7. S. It. 1'eter. IL S. Thomas Kyan. IL ItKNTUCKV. 1. Win. J. F tone, I). 7. Wei. C. V. ilrccUiu J. Win. T Hills. I). ridge. i. :t. J. II Gootlnlght, I), s. .. H. Mcrreery. I). i. A.II Montgomery. I. !t. T. II. I'aynter. l. .'.. AshcrG. Caruth, I). 10. Geo. II Wilson. IL ; John G. Carlisle. I. 11. II. F Fiuley, IL liUl'IMANA. T. S Wilkinson. I. 4. X. C. Hlan hard. U. II, Ti. Coleman. U .'.. ("has. Iloatner. I. 1M aril J. Gray, I). !. S. M. Kobertson, I. MA INK. Thomas H K-ed IL .-.. Scth L. Millken. U I. L X. iJiiigley, Jr.. It. t. C. A. Itoutelle. IL :aiivi.am. I. Chas. H. Gibson, D. 4. II. Stocktirltlce, IL .'. Herman Slump. It. f. IlarnesCrunplou, It L Hurry W. ICitsk-, I), r.. L. K. Mi Comas It- MA.S.S CIHS-TTS. 1. Chas. S. ILu.rtkll. IL 7. Wrn. Corgswell IL J. KU1-.li A Morse. IL :i. John F. Andrew. U. 4 Jos. II. OXelll. I). ... Xm 1. Hanks, IL C. Henry C Lo-'re. IL H. F.T GreenbalgclL '.. J. W. Chandler. I). Id. Jos. H. Walker. IL II. IL Wallace. IL I-.'. F. W. llocUeIl. K. MICIIICAN. John I. riilpman. I). 7. J. IL Whiting, I). U.Uard l Allen. IL b. A. T. ltliss It Jas. t-Hur.:iolL IL V II. M. ('utchcon. It J C. Htirrotts. IL 1 . F II Wheeler. K ' V. Ilellmap. IL 11. S.M.Stephensou.IL MarkS. Urewer. K. t. MINNKStlTA. 1. Mark II. Dunnell. IL 4. . I. Snyder. IL L'. John bind. IL Sol G. Comstocl. K .1. D.ir'us.-.. Hall. IL siir.si.ss:ppi, I. John M. Allen. I. 6. C. I Anderson. D. !L J. It Morgan, I 6. T. U Stockdale. D. 3. T. C Catt'htucs. I). 7 Chas. K. Hooker. I) 4. Clark Lewis. 1). -:i-?nriiI. 1. Win. II. Hatch. U K F.G Xiedrinphaus.i: J. Chas. II. Mansur. I). .'. X. Frank. IL :t A. M. Pecker-, U. 10. U. M. Kltisey. IL 15. IL I". island. It. IS. Win. J. Stone. Ii. lit V.'m II. Wiulc. IL 14 J. I. Walker. D. 4. J M Jtunies. I". .. .iohn C. Tarsney. I), a John T. llcanl. D. 7. IL 11. Xorton, I. NCnilAstv ,. 1. W. J. Council. IL .1. G. W. K. Uortey, IL . James Laird, it. XJ.VAII. 1. II. F. Ilartlne. IL M-.A IIAMfSltlllt. 1. Alonzo Xute, IL -1 Crren C Misirc. IL M.u jkiiskv. 1. ClirlsA. Hergen. K. 5. C I. Heekwlth. It. li. Janes Ilurhmiul., IL '. II. Lehlli-ich, IL .t J.A.Gesseiihatner.H. 7. Wm. McAdoo, li. 4. Samuel Fowler. t. MlltTII CAU01.1N1. 1. Tims. I-L Skinner, 1). 6. Altreil Ko-vland. I. s. F Simons, II. 7. J S. Henderson. I :i aw. Mcaanitny. D. s W. II. H. Colc, I). 4. it H. llur.ii. 1. '.'. UoubttuL .'.. J. M. Hower, li M.w VOHK. 1. J. IV. Covet. D. is. J .VQaackcnbesh.i: 2. Fells Camptiell. I). IV. Clmrlrs Tracy. O. 3. Wm. V- Wallace, IL V". John SanforiL IL 4. John M. Clancv. IJ. 21. John II. Moral t, iL .'.. T. F. Manner. I. X F. Lansing. IL IV. F. T. FiUscrald. I. rL Jas. S. Sherman. It 7. K J. Dumphy. I. K. J. H. McCarthy. V. . Samuel S. Cox. U. lu. F. l. Splnola. I). 11. Jinn Quinn, l. 12. IL I Flower. L. 13. A. 1. Fitch. D. ii. David Wllber. IL iV J. J. Ileldcn. IL iC. Milton Ie Iino. IL -7. X W. Xutttn-:, IL --. TI;os S. Flood. IL !'. John Kalnes. IL at Chas. S. Ilal.tr. IL 14. W. G Stahlncckcr.D.!t. John G. Sawver. L 15. M. I). Stivers. K XL J W. FiinjuLar. It It J II. Kctrhara. IL .3. J M. Wiley. I. 17. Chas. J. Kiiapn. K. ! Win. G. Laidlaw.IL OHIO. 1. II. Hiitt4-rworth. IL 12. Jacob J I'ucsley. K. J. A. Caldwell, li 11 S. Williams. IL S. S. YiHler. I. G. K. Seiiey. IK 13. J. II. Oulhwalle. n II. C I'.WIckham. IL 15. C. H. Gnscnor, IL Ifi. J. W. Ovens, li. M. M Itoithnian. IL 17. J L. Tavlor. K. II. L. Morey. IL 1-. W. McKinley. JrIL fs. IL l Kennedy. IL Il. W. C CoojKir. IL So. IL II. Taylor. IL M.L. Sn-.vser.lt. T. E. Burton. IL 51. in. W. F. Hayncs, D. 21, 11. A. C Thompson. IL OKKGON. 1. Binger Ucrmann. K PCNNSYI.VAMA. 1. H. H. Binj:ham. K. 15. M. H. Wri-rht. R. Charles O'Xcill. K. Its II. C. McCormlc-.R. 17. C, IL Huckalew. I). I. L 1 Atkinson. R. U. Ix-vt Maish. D. 20. Edward ScalL K. 2'. S. A. Cralp. IL iL John DaUelL B. Si. T. M. Bavne. R. 24. J W. Ray, K. 25. C CTowurnd. R. 2S. W. C. Cultertsoa K 27. U F. Watfcon. R. 2?. James A. Kerr, D. S. S. J. Kendall. D. 4. Wm. 1. Kelley. IL a. A. C. Harmer, K. 6 S. Dsrltnton, IL 7. K M. Yardly, IL 8. Wm Mutcbler. I. 9. D. II. Hrunner. D. 10. M. Brosias, K. 11. J. A. Scranton. IL li K. S. Os.boru. IL li J IL Krillv. I. 1. John W. Kife. K. KllOKE lhUND. 2. II. J. Spooner. K. a. W. O. Areola, K. Kmt CinoiJN.v. L Samnel Dibble. D. 5. John J.Hcmphtll. l. 2. Georce D.Tillsaa.D. t Geo AV. Drsan. D 3. Jas. S. Cothran. D. T. ViUUa Elliott, D. 4. IVra. H. Perry. I. "TEXNESSEI-. 1. AlJred A. Taylor. R. 6. J. E. Washington. D 2. L. C liaulc K. T. W.CAVnir.aon.e.D. 3. Creed F. Bte. D. K. Itenj A. Enlo, D. 4. Benton McliUln, D. t. Rice A Merce. D. 5. J. D. Rich.nlton. D. 1G. James I-aelan. D. TEXAS. 1. Charles Stewart. D. T. lYm. IL Cram. D. & Wm. H. MarUn. D. . I- W. Moore. XX tea Kihrore. t. 0. Kocer Q MUls. D. 4. D. B. Culberson. D. liV Jos. D. Sawyer, D. 3. Sua Hare, D. 11. S. W.T.Lsafcaai. D. 6. Jo Abbot. D. TTSJtOJCT. X. John W. Stewsrk K. 2. Was. W. Grout. SL TntGuriA. 1. T. R. B. Browa, 8. & PmalC ECs3BBds.O. t. Geo. E. Botrtlea, K. T. C. T. Oferrsii. D. X Geooe D. Wise. IX S. Wss. H. P. Lee. D. 1 . Edsr. c VeaablcD. ft. J. A. Bscsassa. D. a. F. G. Lester. D. la. P. St. G. Tacker. D. wasr TncrjriA. 1. DoattfaL s. Jofca D. AMersosuD. S. Wb- L. WUsoa. D. 4. Jssses X. JscksosO L L-scieaB OsswsIUL C KCtekJL kossssvR. BS8CU.X. t. Ckarta Bsrsrir. IX :ai.l .&.X.LiaUeac JL f. Nils P. Jlyree HJCcCeroJl HcCArrrtXATxrut. Salet. Alabas. ........... A r1:5uat... ....... . CsiltornU Colorado ... Coaaccticut.... IMaware. Florida. ............ Geonria IlllfioU Indlaaa Iowa . Kansas. Kentucky .. Louulana.. Mai M". ............. MaryUcd MasMhisct: Jfichlran Minnetot-i Milttppt Ml-ouri Xebraska Xcvatt. Xc- Hanjpl:trc.... Xew Jersey Xew York Xorth Carolina. t Xl.O. ................ Oeron... .......... I'enn.ylvunla. Rhode Islaud South Carolina Tcnncksee Texu Vermont.... ..... Virptnla Wet Virvlnia ... . Wisconsin Totals .... Drm. Mfp. IL 1 1 e 10 l 13 10 : l 10 9 to 3 15 4 13 1 16 1 SI 1 I 11 nz: 1C1 Total natctuT o! mmbrr "Ci. AN ATLANTIC STORM. A lllizrarl on tli Xtw Kiiclaiitl C'iul Srtrrral Vi'i.rlt WrrtkcJ Tlie hlorui :- trails U'rulttanl. KosTO.v, Nov. 20, A fierce northensterly gale hits raetl since Saturday inch!. Snow fell yestcnlay, chanKin; to.letlat veiling. About sc inches uf snow hiis fallen in Knstfrn Mas-achttettn nnl in tlrift.n lia'lly. Shipiitu; in the harlor hn nullerttl consiilurnhly. Wires are iluwu in all directions. A i;al ami havy snow is -jnrte.l at liiattlehoto, Vt., and in New Hnmjish.re. The storm at Hah'iu is the ivort for yenrs. ami the wires ero ti( much uuxeil ti that the electric lis at I ha heen shut otr to prevent danger of , accidents. Tho siooji yachL Narra-;itusjtt and an unknown sclioon -r ure ashore nsiir ' Forest river. In HpriiiKtielil tnow fell to the depth of live inches, followed by hail, and i- so solidly packed as to !mjedc tratlic. Wires . axe down nnd communication nearly sus pended. I'nsiHeuger trains are from im to thret hours Intti and freight train h-tv-been taken olT. At Gloucester the storm was the hraviiist diico tho blizr.ird last March. It is rc norted that two unknown schooners hive leen dashed on Not man's Woe and thnt . only one of the men aboard hits thus fnr been rescued. The coaster Med fort I was wrecked in the harttor by the Lrig Aice j being driven into her. ' At ltutloud. Vt., the fall of snow has i been seven inches. Much damage has teen done on the j north shure. The Itoston, Kevere Beach A; Lynn railroad was badly tvashel nut midway betwten the Narrow (Sap Hotel and the Point of Pint's, stopping through traffic. At Crescent Bench severel cot tnges have bttm undermined and some of the hotels threatened. The U inthrop shores have felt the force of the storm, ntul a number of building !etwen Point Shirley and Winthrop Highland, hare been demolished. A washout on th Win throp and Shore road prrventi the run ning of train. The totm is the worst ever known on this part of the north shore and danger is feared from the incoming tide. At New Haven, Conn., the wind reached lifty-one miles an hour the highest ever iccoided there and several incite of .snow fell. Travel on the Slicre line i- stopped hy the breaking of the drawbridge at Lyme. Manv vessels have put in at that port for shelter. TIIK MOIIM AT .NEW YOttlC. Ni:w York, Nov ''.. The HrKt snow storm (t the com hi g winter, which was racing in th.s ci y nnd nlong th.eaboarl ot New ICncIand and the Middle Stale yesterday, has Iwen ot blizzard igor. An night enmo mi sleet and had followed the snow ami the ice jmrtic'e:. like ihairentnl jKints, rentlereil street edcitrmnism im possible without suffering. In the harbor and lower buy ship ilrggd the'rnnchots uuiler the force of the tierce temiiecL on ship hnvlng nearly collided with the fever plagued ship loton while drilfng out to sea. tshe ami others thnt had Uen torn from nrchorage were towed to i-afrtv ly tugs. A itltt lioat was unable to hold to Riichnrnie nnd sought n pier. Oft Statcn Island, near Sailors' Snug Harht.r. a canal lioat lonilel witu coal was sunk and a 11 a i,rr brick laden schooner went to pieces. crew escaping. In this city tlie mercury stood at 'J? degrees at midnight. The storm brought in an extraordinary tide with trr-mendouc ens, at Atlantic City. N. J. Much dnmape has Uen done along the ocean tioulevard. a part of which hns leeii wnthed away with number of small frame buildinrrV. The wind was blowing forty-five miles an hour. A disatch from Lewes. Del., says: Tt- American bark Moro Castle. tMuml from rhilmleljthia for San Franci-co with CH tons of coal, arrived at the Delawai- breakwater Saturday night shortly l"forr imdniclit. At nine ochrck yesterday more' ing the Utrk's cables tarted and slip ., ilnven onto the went to pieces. bleak water, where t-' The crew were salele lauded. OKF THE COAST OK MAtK. rotiTl-AAii. Me., Nov. 'jr. Capfav Trundy, of the United Stat-s life avmg station rport: "No vessels sighted stnt-e morning. List night we saw svern! rur- i mug for shelter. a we suj po-ed. Tl. Iord help any thing off the coast to-night" Captain Trundy added that it bad bem the worst day tie ever experienced. , At Portland headlight the scene wm strikingly grand. Over and over agaia the waves reached a point never touched before, except in the great storm lat . winter, when a monster wav started on J of the buildings from its foundation. I An Inlernatttitkal scamp. Toronto. OnL. Nov. r.. William Alex- and-r, the partner of "Little Horace" in a confidence game played on a Scotchman here recentlv. has ben identified. He is Walter Sheridan, a'ias Ralston, alia ,. Keene. aged fifty-eight, and is native of J New Orleans. Thirty years ago he was j given five years in the Illinois penitentiary for robbing a Kink in Chicago and sinew i then he ha figured at a forger, hank ! ' sneak, pennyweight worker and counter- jl feiter. He has figured in many crimn f involving large sums, bat his mot mportant work wa in the hypothecation of jlOOLCOO in forged bonds of the Buffalo, New York & Erie Railroad Company to to the New York Indemnity & AVareboue Company in laTti. for which he obtained $M,UX i-rtcash. m m m A Leap-Tear Cras. Ajr.x Harkob, Mich.. Nov. ii tYhea the ccentric old bachelor. Luther James, died here three saonths ago, be left abou $35A. to his nephew. J. L. Babcock. cf Chicago, on condition that tfce latter ibobIiI marry within five years, aad Babcock is here settling up the estate, aad his life Is made Miserable by ike Bossier of lslssis received from yoaas; wesaea who are aaxi. oos for lore and fortsae, Froea tae aews paper sccoants seat out of tae siatralax beqaest it casse to be beliere4 taat Bah cockkayooac'saa. wbra tae fact is that he is past ssiddle life. He kas reeeiTeel oCers of asarriase froas Kaasat. Caicaca, Detroit. PailasWpaia. Baltussora, Sew Yark. Ricassead, Cisciaaati, Xew Orieaaa aad kuadxteas cf sasaller towas. Mia asaU is cresriac daCy, aa4 k is to forfeit tk f i 4. IW.Vaa.sV.bik.R. . 5. Geo. IL Bnclnr. I". Two Model WIdoers. Nearly every p2cttncl afternoon a. , little prtK-tsSoa niny be c.n sU"irtio; frota Mr. Sheridan home in Ubodc J Ilaud ivnue. It Is tho widow oi the , crcat soldier and her fonr little chil dren, all drecd la bine!:. Koinjr out for u ra!lc Mrs. Shridsia aourn Icjr. !':' every thine e--J nboul her. Is lmid' sind un'it,rr'.i!fmi. She hiS not barrt.d her hon-o up jr'oon-j'y or ccpt Lcr children indoors, or dose aar tbir.;that ih conspicuous or IrmtlosiU. She ha-s lvrn a taodol of tlimitv and proprietv. A Icvcn obi-rver here, who .. j has M:a a great ntanv idow o voi j nont rarn, tvald thf other day: Thery i arv two widoR la thb country uhit .. j erfily understand the prop-i-Ue-, o: tucir situation's. ine t iir. Conklin: the other I Mt. Shoridan eii,jiyr onu oi tnrra na.s uticrvu a wonl in print, uxtirt'f.std aa oplaioa rejrardinjr their du! husband- frier.d or enctaiti-s. or departed in any wa from the. -triclcj-t 'elusion. It is a j pity tiie widows of all public raon don t j copy them. ll'usKiwjlon lllr. Cure cf Pneumonia. 1 Hc-f Road, XiaCah Co., X Y i I tt.rca 2i. l'hft. i About a year aro I was takes w;th a I scveru pln in both lun:. I wi. first at tacked with a violent chill, then a drraifu. i pain and then a couh avtpajaaitHl h o-; siderahlc fever It looked very mucn like a bad bttacit of pneumonia. A friend ot 'mine procured five Ait.. -hk's pu-rra One he put under each arm, one under . h Khoulder bhid", ccd one oa my cheat vl s urouud my throat- lu a few hour tho cough tt.as.-d, the pain gradually aba'od and I broke out in a prof cm; jersp ralK a 1 fell into a profound le j. and tho next day was aitaost welL I wore the '.at-r e'k'ht dnvs uf terwurds, and have never baa any truublo b:.ce. AViiuv A. SiviU(. It is a mistaken notion that wr.m n" uitturu Is to te extravu-rant, Ioe-. t t tvrct indicate a desiro for a small w.tol MmLIii-; lre 1 excusable. lecausv mvo'.untary in trc i. . ... t i.... .f.i(i litini'n it. tfc ititl " to make any one twist the cout-nuutv out of shane Verw troubled with innpient rheumatism miiht save themtelves. eam of pu.ui If thev woull only u.so HostetK r s Stomach Ili:triut the ,.art. .Sina.v r81 cacious is it. tt-o. for neuralgia, fever and ague, dyspepsia, d- bihty, muctivity of t;.c kidneys and htbo'-Mits. A wicicnn coaldoAler's motto 'Tt-a lighter tno weight the hoav.cr the prof it.." Tt ConilTlillt. uimI lrllri.t- IVirwina. "Ilaker's Norwegian 01 I.iver tnl hea tilts lungs, builds up w.iste. and Mretigtheurw Jno C liaker A: Co , Philadelphia. A DiTrn timepiece the Watch on llhine, Lift. tfcs THKOit Itsri.s commence with a Ct-nch. Ctld or Stire Tliroat. "irniiia. Httnu1.t Trttchtr" give Immediate relief. .N-Jii vn u in boxt. l'r.cc lij ft. Socut. anomslv the fact tint peopl v.-ho "got ou,' should 00 "well off " I.ri;Snmaltl hv a Cough is averted with HuleS Hone, t f H.reliound and Tir Tike's Toothsu-hc Unpn Cure inoneii..nutv Tttr. hn"y bee I a rc,uliir merchant, cells combs' fur a livlug. It On the fenc men who practice w th foils. An cut (and outi lyin-? dlstnct tht: wittier.- b'ix of jMJiicc court- THE GENEHAL MARKETS. Kansas crrv. Nor t7 -H-ShlppInK sieer, . 1 Ml , 4 i..J. ... . ... -. r- N-ucro. . '" ' CATTl HOCS Gootllo cImiicc tie.tvr. z V.'iIi:.T No : nst . .. No. 2 son COUN-Nn - OATS-No. -. , IIYK-No : KlJL"i: I'ut-nts. jinr .unit HAY lliltnl IIUTTKIC C'tio'ce crer.inoty CIIKItsr Kail cream .. . . tit ; Is 41 , ! 21 II -1 JS f m 'j- a 1. ft : a 1: (: .: ft. KJ;S Choice . 1 HACON ll-tu. SlieulUers JtJ: LAlttt POTATOES t-r iii'i'- ' CATTL.K Shippin-: tecf .. a fi 3 11 i . 3 't G. ii Q a Si. . M I 0 . 3 1 I 4 .. I tt w if. , "" t' U UI .. :i 0 4 "M 1 If. . , t. , 1 3i 4 Ui ' S C III . tl t 0. I rti.iciirrtt vy....m HOG Parkin.' SI1KKP Faito. cUoice .... 1 FLOCK ChoK-c WHEAT No. - r.t . t 0)l't i COItN No.i OATS So. I RYK No.i, . UUTTlilt-Creamcrr POUIC I cmcAun. CATTLn Sblppinc'tecrv ... HOGS IVctUiii;nd shipping. j SHEKI'-KAirlucUoice FLOCK-Wlnte.-liet 14 v '. J I X 01 .(! ii O T WHEAT No. "J red 1 Ol', 3 i COItN No.J OATS No. 1 a it a KYE N-i ItCTTEtt-Cre-uierr , NEW YOUIC CATTLE Corr.mor to prime . Utx.S CooO 10 cr.oice FLOCU Ooodtocuo-ci WHEAT No. S re J " CO!tN-No.i OATS Vetern tr.-te4 .. ... BCTTEU Crensrr SI t 4 Si r. t- - h LEDGER LIBRARY ISSUtO QUAHTtftLY. T I iOTTl f 1 !c l ' ,v' ' own. i un. -5f season! ! , J iPP'-w gay. 0 &. . b ttTMCOW PAPER FOR OILY $1.75 CriAwA mdtmrm THK YOUTirS COMPAWKHI, 43 Ttwpf StfAcoBsou, INfLAMATOKY tKEOMATISa. The Ix-LCMmr tf Dtkj ntre "svrwtJU rJ- Oil fo-Jlrtftc exd tilt e-ttafc." Tfce Diamond Vera-Cura FOK DYSPEPSIA. A tss.rti- crxt rv nrsrirsTirs Ar ii MkMt Treta Arwjt r ! r ivr-rrf i hVwa i "'' vcs t r hf .jjtt - t ft -. .vrsi i ; duties i, vcuiit es. .tArsS.A inks r.t m 1. H0HG CatarrH GOOD FOK 11 riraiso oa Cold in Head SNUFFLES nit Catarrh mm to .r.l t '. Tiffs T rfit Mttiular rcrae.Ir nt-vur I il lo er f(Ctiiulli rut Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick Headache. Biiiousnes3 Anil all ILMfS :trUiiir from a TOrOlU LlVCP anil SatJ DlQeSllOn. . . .. , r Tue nnttiral rc-Mlt l cikkI titwiii SMtl sclld lrri. lKr Hltiatl , 4 Irfaue 11 t.uar rttalttl stutt ! to s alloM. SOLD ZVEEYWKERE. JkL W. DTJNHA1TS OAKLAWN FARM. 3.C00 PERCKEBON FRENCH COACH HORSES, IKI'Oltll.U rnK on 11 trp SOO rTJS LLItl N N rt -ev. uo : lio xlI - u Irli4rr j!lrTT--s. jx-(I twll frvlukl 71M lf tOMTIkn KIIINIII If ll(l ,)Ui Xwu bj ItrlKUnt. IJ iu.1 fuuu. Ult wf Ural Otaallly. flic RrnMSabU. Trrtsss Kaajr. nt Jltr IUcut t-jt-ttis tills C'rrat astd Xal rmrrrmmfml HrrMtlnc Ktlll'liMrl nfAiMrtra, lm4lm r.... .f.,fc. S 11A.4. .li.. M. W. DUNHIM, Wayne, Jiuwcis. .Bl..4 Four Books Learned in One Reading A Tear Work Done in Ten Osyi. From tti (lnt.aii rf lifiir C j- aad IIlUMou .-- ar r.i"t:D Hi' r 1 (.-o Kir r. (i r. 1st,-' 1NN Irkr ?ir !n Apr. sis, & r it-sn b- il lk ug nSr n S j,tita. er 1 ni1! r ir J not re L.iJ tj) rl Rb'.K.tt ri mi alt . I !. 1'i la .. (tblt,. I lil --IJ (' II i1t li hl-t U 1 r i.n for th" f-.JLurr. I i'ki1 centals "t! a ir-n'' pr-ijrt. s in lh r ! k.i. yoke o ul r,-it or f J n-lii. u,-'.r ,yirrti Lcii n ffv.a,;,!.) r.1 m- MV-"St ci-v y. tt-t !. '!- to r n-ii"- kite ti , l or r.r tl r r-at- i .,.. j n c ,r f"ti IJrttc'. prwrtor llr4 trM !- j brim. ir ..r .'. iti mu ixrmW a r i th.- r..tr T. tc.-t a tr I Mtttarj: . r hrU AlVW,, ,.. l'-" I JMi SliviKtnits Mn.ij M v.! I i. c , ..1R x ,,,.- jo..a.. ir-.u tor r o-,' t - tibi tk.a r.rtK i tw 1 n'Ht t:.niiir."'iif'iiM 9 f r t. - f -lilJ a fm W m swti-4 rr-l A its li - rrjr B ' ' c- Mhf iri .ir r 4 ' oin I.M a3 ! t tk- 1 - t 4 " 3 -ttM it-- ss - b54 ! tt llMsrr issvt. rf ,- r-srt - r -m rNO.. i- t 7.lt m s, ts l t m sils. 4 rm m- iw U I r- 2 V savf-M S ts0 ) rt'4ftsJr fcsr f1 s--tf tys?ss Wns V f i Ii4ft, TUltAttMUt l. Atasu,Maa rtMtsnrtrtiwiB I -. 5-TON IWI SCALES, xUiiitv.,.- IS. Sk. r rj ... r. . i-t im. ste r- IM MKr.-ONM rc st .fa- rM?OM.'-t.--i. 'uun-Mm N! iORTHERH PAGIFiC. (LOW flrCE RMLFIO-O UNL'S FREE Government LAKDS. trsn. 1 lo.rt t !... . is a '!. --. - : -w -l tri - strata pa i"- . n s. w.tj i - r: -tss 9CJIU rU.l nTAt -. . r - j-fcr-T Limbviii s r IHTI!i:i. AAjr- " CHAS. B. UU30BN. Land CorfisK ST. SAUU HM. 'Mt isi rAttAr -- lcJf CTRRH il J--.r vJ llr,! .4 -to- OtOH ZCS Al. - wttfbw r-t t t ryf rv r TjO".. ' ' vt-. i.t .. rstCSALt. Imch." Skf TSISt. ( tlM'lt. llllll'itU-'IMttTIIK. lor.mci Km cit:iih curl as atta .-. ciiae. in rstcr Kr-iMsry fbr Caurra 1 a soSj Njr lr-Kit or J Vy rwJJ. inc. E. T. UAaKSs. ftnii. !. GRIND iS ur2!"J2" trat s&'jiasHitss: Hk a Svi & . JsS? C SStS &.&-VT gl j s Mrssfsv . . . l IsVlDl k J I i sft ri S sT- ssW r JbbbbbbbbbW sr tt . .TP-rT? - ssMrs 1 iCfss- v. MUMjr9-r 10 . JVbbX V Lr- 10 AAiMLsKKIT- X ? mmxtilzr bbbbJ VRR FRtfci mt 1mrm. BTOjftE! T i T li fWiii M '- ' EaVRSyrftill T nSttssMTlJ Vtmmvm WJFm tl I- ft?! BBBW.WSSBBB, SBBbU '. EHaUMwI A SBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBsl WA W assssssssssUM bH wIbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbsVV HLbbbi " ''C I WslHJ I iHw --ei t kd mrm -? illBBiBBBBSBBBSSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBWBSWl OAPANIOrf SPECIAL OFFER WftrjtniVUs to nkw subscbibkrs. tnifl CltHW lsllwrf-ikjf mhm wsV tOTtj fl fkJS - o. saaresi aj H.75 is ataoey Cfwar. . , . T .. , w. vnrv.. iw Bieatatee ittftM a rki, a B FREE TO JAR. 1, IMS, UHTMTED SOrrLOS-STS. At USTaM FOUR HOLIDAY NUMBERS, CAUTION & rl 1-1 9f " w " -,' &! s if " f- , 1 nl s '' , - Hn v . - aS-A Ktf -s t- --- lfe kU- " 4 V- - a ttVdaS, W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE. worn CIHTUIMIM. , , r smi sits sj i. s-.-? ts vs.. HhTIISI -MtllLsSt -. tt, lt . 41k. 4 W III t' ttlf n i.iMiiui.itnr.ik v-s .j j alv. mm f , Kti.- .m mm t s i7u .i 4k t ri i r.BMttk. r. a w .ji !- r- - - . .. tN-.' . fcstt IK tmr. a 1. iu ii.j Hmr.it'w 1 v. nt s j w w- 1. not cil. A ttai.o. m. lint: t -' . t 1, iMti.t !. tsn ('.'..IS. ...- " .-.. W I- .!. V" OtTStSJ 1 . k. I m- tM t - ft- t k 1-. , . . fe it ltbc - 4 ;ij t. t tljtl a fc I. I Vrr L. OCJCLAS. IrocWton. Mass. SCOTT'S PULSION CF PURE COD LIVER OIL ycftepJiites3.1k&Sok Almost a Pal JtnbtasMHk. Tt rrV jcrrai l f'H I.JVIK Ott, r I t.i.ti r- . J - t ilt.t !..' ts. s-TaTTTTH 1 it i it iio-s. S " ' y Hut MUiUM. ' st 'T, A j'ini) mi ll llllt. iWs.tj.Tttt.t- o9 t litUiilkVu t. iT.lw is h rt.iu. rr sl mll rJ I'J M ." Tm" " la LLi ksi trlrs cf It. rvH i&wiai Eietfr4'piaf 7rshciafs vwfkcniy. S?ea'i7f7S cad esti mates (ton ' 1 F 1 1 kf r I vlfrjArftfjYJstvchfnf! i.flJUlljfttWCW'WNW. . - ' . fSir1 Kfr jr. JTJl'. o Th IItTYKU-Oni.nis 1muI UsrcU sril l.-'Vt , iecr yevr It l W at I eloped la of 5Jwrl uUst. rrklloo tor aft ro jmr. rhate tbo luiurias tr th" tsersUlea ot ilia. W can clothe Toe and turalth nci IU til tL nvcscsrj and ur.oerj rppinr Jo ride. walV iloc, ifi. at r.h. hunt, tr-nk. go la church, or U.j tU horn, and In vartmis mIi. I7irs and quanWtl. Jurt rurs out what Is r-;t.trtsd trtdosll tb things CBsWORTtllT and yoti en nmkrn s lur stims' oi tho raJuo of th BUTKUS OUIDE. which srtll be ssmt afK racltnt of 10 rnts to r-sr pomtf. MONTGOMERY WARD A CO. U1-U4 Kiehijcan Atwim. Cfclossj-a. IU. mmrm r mmm -sf.ssa PUTS! PUYS1 PUTS! PUYS! ri i; r w- rf F- f" ft v j-- C I -Jr tMM4 rftsMtt 4sst ?iVl TV-irwsv fiv - -js.r.li-1 JtrfSt 9 " li-i H4r4 Pstr-is 4) tiHtt - W. e4 C ' f4 f ssl4 . fc i ti. rt s m m t4 v.m " PENSIONS r,t iiuMtt) (. I rf Mrw. fV - If . r (ki. t l( Mjlil.t (a IC Mt ,.. . tM. r c.U UAH. A.t. -wrw t MT.m.M. a. " i U SV-S f . tmrfl WANTED A&T Srf WnJtJ.T-'S bo iMKrnAM:z -T Al fflflTBOf . tkiSOAcfs, s3UI.UlE.nsS J Je c Kt IjMOTEAM HAHniTAlt W E. MOIEI, Iann, 0' SOLDIERS all MT PCSfO8. t s, Mt.' f, 4S I t1 . lMk r .,1f . . .4 rt. - fjmt. TcMiei tsi in lt.Hsts.a ai mM,., i-ns .S4 v. V. ILII.4I KSSatAtiKKf r5tc rr aa Cte-- ru o ., ut. CZ.O?AOAY. ftrr,'-Jtt.i aJFfl ra. C IM,Mwi.twttMt n SSBBBBBKJbBV iST BS5BBSSSSSSSsfci .BSSSSLmBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSW asssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssa W 1 BSSSBSSSSSSrv. b toMh lf- futfwirt Lw.m. m mt nis.n' FKE MA rTunn 'Ukl sO va k-aat I i'at TW.wf a4 aAiR p if,, . jm : ( iestJ Jj KAiw.s, BTHt:- WKITIi. Tt - ,HTIr.lV. pU r 7 ta A4rsn4tseai ie Illustrated WEEKLY v - eatr , WswCt. nrv" 15. j LbbbbbbbJC -i'tks.r iaj.ss. . ay i. Ufii;ii r. BSttrt-eAaaa. StaahvS tb ii i 7? 'M J n - -yj