Daily Disratcr and Weekly Disratce Subscriptions Note
The text outlines subscription options for several newspapers including Daily Disratcr and Daily Lsratce with a one year term and weekly delivery details. It mentions Sand DaiLY Issratcu and Sune Sumpat Disratcu with a weekly delivery rate and a stated 800 to 100 range for weekly scents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Disratcr
Lsratce
Issratcu
Disratcs
Sune
Disratcu
Weeelt Disratce
Destruction of Walnut Grove Dam Mirrors Johnstown Disaster
The Walnut Grove dam on the Hasesyampa river in Arizona broke after heavy rains. The flood swept the valley, killing an estimated 40 to 50 people and causing extensive property loss. The dam, a new structure, faced sharp criticism for its fatal weakness and the need for safety in such constructions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walnut Grove
Hasesyampa River
Arizona
Johnstown
Conemanch
South Fork
Immersion Baptism Sought by Death Row Inmate
A condemned man in Allegheny County Jail requests baptism by immersion, creating a clash between legal duties of jailers and religious needs. With no immersion facilities, officials may seek court authority to move the prisoner to a church for the ceremony, since sprinkling cannot satisfy his spiritual request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allegheny County
Pittsburg Relief Fundes Swift Generosity for Johnstown
The Pittsburg Relief Commission report praises rapid, voluntary aid after the Johnstown flood. Within an hour the city raised $260,000 and total contributions reached about $800,000, all sent directly to relief with no administrative deductions or fees. The piece notes complete donor generosity and efficient, charity driven support from Pittsburg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Johnstown
Brazil’s Internal Danger in European Power Talks
The piece reports European powers seeking united action against Brazil to topple the republic and restore the Empire, with England as a potential initiator. It argues Brazil can avoid danger by upholding liberty, protecting rights, and keeping free trade, property guarantees, and democracy, warning that monopolies or dictatorship could invite intervention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Brazil
Europe
United States
Brasil
Dom Pedro
Consistency of Colonel Shepard in Sunday campaigning sparks debate
The piece criticizes Colonel Shepard the New York editor for campaigning in Washington on Sunday with Dr Chauncey Depew and Mayor Grant to win the World's Fair bid. It cites his past Sunday cab rides and prior stance against Sunday travel, questioning whether his religious commitments adjust to context and place.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colonel Shepard
New York
Shepard
Chauncey M. Depew
Grant
Washington
Congress
Fifth Avenue
Bandar
Seale
Civewsxair Enquirer
Chicago
New Yor World
Tom Plat
Oswego
Weill
New Youre Tribune
Cleveland Plaindealer
New York State
Tom Plate
Shepard Reflects On Defeat Of New York World’s Fair Project
The report notes Colonel Shepard might invoke his conscience to explain the failure of the World's Fair plan for New York. He argues that a scheme instituted on the first day of the week would fail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shepard
New York
Hazards of Legal Construction in State Supreme Court Ruling
The Supreme Court decision reversing prior views on Mrs. McQuonnell's real estate titles provokes concern about legal certainty. The piece argues for plain sense over hair-splitting and questions whether a minor phrase undoes long standing deeds, suggesting possible public-spirited reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Railroads in Harmony Could Shape Pittsburgh Line
Rumors in railroad circles say Baltimore and Ohio and Pittsburg and Western may form a traffic arrangement using each other’s lines for lake and through business. The merger or absorption of the Chicago and Akron line is uncertain, but cooperation appears likely to strengthen Pittsburgh’s access east and to the lakes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore and Ohio
Pittsburg
Western
Western Connection
Chicago and
Akron
Pittsburg and Western
Lake
Chicago
Baltimore
Pennsylvania Railroad
Inflated Capital in Sims Refineries Story Disputed
The piece denounces a report of fifty million dollars in capital to launch refineries at Sims Ohio as overstated and likely watered. It argues actual funding should come from solid investments, warns such inflated capital invites eventual ties with the Standard, and suggests a fifth of that sum could suffice to challenge the Standard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sims
Weather prophets learn restraint after bold forecasts
A cautious tone mocks weather prophets who claim to predict future conditions. The piece notes recent cold and a possible capricious summer, contrasts with earlier overblown claims, and suggests prophets may abandon forecasts as experience teaches prudence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delphi
John Bunsby
Oliver Ditson
River men urge full acquisition of Monongahela Navigation
River workers push condemning and buying the entire Monongahela Navigation Company property rather than a single lock. The plan would avoid legal and hardship costs from piecemeal seizure and place Monongahela shippers on par with Kanawha Valley users who enjoy an entire system of government locks and dams. President Cleveland is quoted as saying the issue will take care of itself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monongahela Navigation Company
Monongahela
Kanawha Valley
Cleveland
Winded talk on tariffs and world fair unity
The passage argues against railroads winning a rate case and calls for reform to coal tariffs. It notes mixed support for Henry Blair abroad and lauds Chicago’s World’s Fair victory with reduced regional hostility. The tone urges national cooperation to credit the New World.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry W. Blair
Buck Ewing and national questions spark in Alaska census talk
The piece riffs on preparations for an exhaustive Alaska census and critiques British influence on baseball profits. It savages delays in Montana legislature and jokes about a cowboy Sergeant at Arms, urging Congress to finish World’s Fair legislation and let Chicago push rapid national enterprise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
Montana
Coxerrss
Chicago
Diverse local notes reflect economic and social tensions
A Kansas farmer trades beef for a quarter, leaving a two dollar debt. A dam in Arizona and hive losses are noted alongside editorials on stamps and New York Sun criticism. Ice supply dwindles while cold storage firms gain footing. A columnist suggests Christianizing the negro problem as a social solution, with implied white Christians equally involved.
Prominent Figures and Royal Courtesies From London Letters
The piece notes Spain’s young king’s indisposition and a possible memoir by Jeffreys Lewis. It mentions Lord Texarson and Mr Gladstone improving from bronchial catarrh, Angeli painting the Queen’s portrait for the Russian Regiment, and ex-Emperor of Brasil recovering from grief. It covers Carnot on Duc d Orlean pardon, Vicounta’s living plan with $50,000, and Stanley’s Birmingham fee changes. It reports Pendleton sisters in London, Miss Pendleton’s improving health, Archduchess Valerie and Archduke Franz Salvator’s Aug 18 wedding, and Loup Randolph Churchill’s Paddington remarks backing government with limits on action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Jeffreys Lewis
Lord Texarson
Gladstone
Angeli
Brasil
Euger
St. Paul
Paestpont Carnot
Duc d’Orleans
Prerincess Vicronta
William
Germany
Stanley
Birmingham
Valerie
Austria
Franz Salvator
Rudolph
Loup Randolph Churchill
Paddington
Berny
Surprising developments in Leonard & Co assignment
A. G. Leonard & Co boot and shoe makers on Monroe street filed an assignment after failing to pay 4000 due on five DeKalb factory units. Reported embezzlement by foreman G. M. Cutter stretches back 18 months, with losses described as large though exact figures uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cureaco
A. G. Leonard & Co
Monroe Street
DeKalb, Ill
G. M. Cutter
Seon m
San Sir
Staten
Man Dies in Prayer at St Patrick's Church
Thomas Healy of 1518 Wood Street collapsed and died in St Patrick's Catholic Church Philadelphia yesterday morning. He had recently recovered from an illness and the sudden death is attributed to heart disease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Thomas Healy
No. 1518
Wood Street
St. Patrick's Catholic Church
Twenoer
Jae
Vecter
Steer Swallows Watch Hidden in Stomach
Springfield Ohio February reports Hamilton and Braunaman butchers bought a steer from Tremont resident Henry Blose. After slaughter the animal's stomach yielded a silver watch. A two years earlier farm laborer’s vest contained a similar watch, the garment later missing. The watch from Tremont is on display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Hamilton& Braunaman
Henry Blose
Tremont
The Indians Show Delights And Delivers Mixed Praise
A reader recalls an Indian show touring towns amid a cold snap. He notes two performers in full regalia, several musicians, a small donkey, and a morning parade with dramatic acts. A boy criticizes tame Indians, and Chicago’s advertising wealth draws attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Daniel Boone
Blixnard
Indiana
Natural Gas Sulphur Tests Move Columbus Consumers
Prof Curtis C Howard conducts experiments for the Columbus Natural Gas and Fuel Co to detect sulphur in gas and measure its content. A test uses a small flow through grass tubes to burn escaping gas and compare fluids that change color, with results indicating varying sulphur levels and potential impact on contracts and manufacture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Conumers
Curtis C. Howard
Columbus Natural Gas and Fuel Company
Ita
The Wrong Man Buried
A mistaken identification leads to Mrs. O'Connor mourning a man she believes is her husband J. J. O'Connor. The unclaimed corpse at the morgue was buried after a recent funeral, but Mrs. O'Connor later discovers the remains are not the man she separated from, who remains alive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sr. Loum
J.J. O'Connor
Mrs. O'Connor
Prominent Ohio Lawyer James R. Stanbery Struck by Paralysis
Newark Ohio February 25 The community mourns as Hon James R Stanbery a veteran Licking county lawyer and statewide figure lies in a dangerous condition after paralysis at his home He is in his eighty fifth year and had remained active until recently with notable intellect and legal skill
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark
James R. Stanbery
Licking County
Cone
Illinois Republican League Met in Springfield City Convention
The State Convention of Republican League clubs met in Representative Hall with about 600 delegates. Governor Fifor delivered a welcome address and Judge John M Thurston of Nebraska led speeches. A reception at the executive mansion followed. Also reported is a fourth party convention nominating a ticket led by Arnold B Chace with Edward A Green as treasurer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Republican League
Representative Hall
Fifor
We Vome
John M. Thurston
Nebraska
National League
Matisaspesch
Paovinerce
R. IL
Union
Rom
Arnold B. Chace
Sanaassoeaeae
Gothaom's Proud Beast
A satirical note from the New York Tribune lampoons New York City governance as the worst yet seen, claiming fairs may pass but the city’s political mismanagement endures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Tribune
City of
New York
Deaths of a Day James McDonald Burgess of Homestead
James McDonald Esq died at his Homestead residence yesterday morning. Born in Scotch Hall, he was a longtime employee at thewell Glass Works and became Burgess of Homestead after moving there. He supported abolitionist views with his pastor and Dr John Binck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James McDonald
Homestead
Alleghenyen
McDonald
Beateh
Scotch Hall
Ewell Glass
McDonala
John Binck
Death of Mrs Mary Moore Wife of William Moore
Mrs Mary Moore wife of brick manufacturer William Moore died at her Center Devilliers street residence yesterday after a long illness. She was a lifelong Protestant church member and mother of George E Moore. The funeral will be held from her home tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Moore
William Moore
George E Moore
Center Devilliers Street
Yester Avenue
Larce Casenne
Indy
Death of Isaac Craig Jr a North Side elder
Isaac Craig Jr of Allegheny died yesterday at the family residence corner Sherman avenue and Ohio Street. He was the son of Isaac Craig Sr the Mayor and one of the oldest residents of the North Side. The obituary notes the doctor was only 3 years of age and well known in Allegheny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isaac Craig, Sr
Allégheny
Sherman Avenue
Ohio Street
Isaac Craig
North Side
Allegheny
Alexander Olive Portraitist of Distinctive Dyptvons
Alexander Olive of Paris is noted as a prolific portraitist. The record praises his long career and many distinguished works, naming him as a skilled scrip to r with a focus on portraits and notable Dyptvons.
International American Conference may adjourn in April
Washington February 21 The International American Conference will soon decide its final adjournment date and likely close sessions in April. A post adjournment Southern States tour by special train is planned, modeled after earlier tours in New England and the Northwest. Senor F Pier ra of the Spanish American Commercial Union in New York, a noted expert on South American affairs, has resigned three times over salary concerns. The letter urging withdrawal sits with the Executive Committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
International American Conference
New England
Northwest
Ee Coe
New York
Senor Pierra
United States
Executive Committee
Casyetaxn
Philadelphia Times
Chicago
Senate
House
Philadelphia
Congress
Columbus
America
Canal project turmoil reflected in Paris Bourse drop
The New York Times reports Panama Canal shares on the Paris stock exchange fell from 15 to under 22 as inspectors note seven tenths of work remain unfinished and the ditch fills with sand. Estimates of final costs vary widely from 140 million to over 600 million, with past expenditures around 250 thousand and obligations exceeding 000,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Paris
The
Gaulois
France
Alleged Expose of Masonry Prompts Legal Battle
Frank Fisk of Fiek Printing sued Elisha M. Trowbridge for payment on a printing bill for a book claimed to reveal Masonry secrets. The volume details lodge rooms costumes and degrees from Entered Apprentice to Royal Arch. The case, to be heard in a Connecticut court, centers on oath violations and disclosure of rituals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
Frank FR. Fisk
Fiek Printing Company
Elisha M. Trowbridge
Trowbridge
Royal Arch Mason
Antales
Boaz
Mises Dan
Mount Morgan gold mine described as a mountain of gold
A London Times correspondent extols Mount Morgan in Central Queensland as a “mountain of gold.” The black ironstone ore yields five to six ounces per ton and is processed by chlorination to produce gold. After roasting and reduction, pure gold is recovered with impurity levels under one half of one percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Times
Mount Morgan
Queensland
Barrela
The Elder Astor. A Tale From Colonial Legal Feud
The New York Star recounts a colonial dispute where John and Mary Morris lost Putnam county during wartime and John Jacob Astor later claimed $500,000 as heir to a life interest. Despite Daniel Webster’s counsel, Astor maintained the land deeded for life and won a higher settlement, reportedly $800,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
John and
Mary Morrs
Putnam County
Morrises
England
John Jacob Astor
Mary Morris
Daniel Webster
Astor
Crmses
John
Moxys Morris
Qua Mail Pouch Defends Rev Maxwell in Vestry Row
A letter to The Dispatch from Thomas O PirresunG argues Rev Maxwell must have a house for his family and condemns the vestry decision to not rent or renew the rector’s residence. He urges support for Maxwell, invokes the golden rule, and references church oversight and Bishop Whitehead, dated February 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maxwell
the Dispatch
Trinity Church
Funda
Mr. Max
Bishop Whitehead
Thomas O
Citizenship Defined in The Dispatch Letter on Voting Rights
A letter from Pirristero February 24 argues the attorney is wrong about voting eligibility. It quotes the U S Constitution allowing birth or naturalization as citizenship and cites Pennsylvania election law granting voting at age twenty one with no 90 day citizen requirement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
United Tes
Marfette’s Law and Gas Expansion Theory Debate
Letter to the editor discusses the gas law attributed to Marfette and Boyle, arguing that volume varies inversely with pressure while density and elastic force relate to reciprocal volume. The writer cites examples and references evaporation, solids, and a February date, signaling a local scientific discussion in the periodical.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dispatcha
Boyle
England
Request for Washington State climate and resources data
The writer seeks full information on Washington state climate and natural resources. They ask where to address inquiries and mention Es. Pittman and February as date cues, urging official sources to supply non-commercial data on the subject.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State of Washington
Deratoh Rrader
Pittanrae
Edwin Booth in Harris Theater season of 1868
A reader replies to a prior notice confirming Edwin Booth performed in Harris Theater, then Opera House, during the 1868 season. B Dood led the company, Booth acted in Hamlet and Richard the Third among other roles, including Claude Melnotte at a matinee, with dates tied to February 2 in Glen Wywoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lispatehr
Edwin Booth
Richard
Harris’ Theater
The
Opera House
B. Dood
Mr. Booth
Hamlet
Shinlock
Claude Melnotte
J. BE. Rows
Pittsburg Reader Advises Quick Rodent Remedy
A letter from ConnEavT Ohio dated February 26 urges Pittsburg residents to rid their homes of rats by sprinkling 50 cents worth of calomel on buttered bread. The writer claims the medicine makes rats thirsty, prompting them to seek beer or water, driving them away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dispatch
Pittsburg
Conneavt
Mozart Club Second Concert Opens In Old City Hall
A large crowd attended the Mozart Club second concert in Old City Hall marking its twelfth season. The hall was crowded with music lovers and the program included Weber selections and excerpts from Die Abenceragen and Der Freischuetz among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mozart Club
Old City Hall
Near
Arly
Weber
Soot
Pang
der Freischueta
Weather Query on Winter Thermometer Lows
A reader asks The Dispatch Editor for the record low temperature of the winter, whether the thermometer dropped below zero, and requests confirmation of the coldest point reached. The inquiry is dated February 3 and signed G. F. Prirrsevuna.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. B. Prirrsevuna
Pennsylvania State Dairy men's Association Meets in Adverse Weather
A telegram from Dista ton M Advile reports the sixteenth annual Pennsylvania State Dairy men's Association opened in the city with light attendance due to heavy rain and impassable roads. Frankie Sibley of Teoma WN Y Market of Dairy Products urged Aberclass butter and cheese as the sole market quality. A speaker named von Fres addressed a discussion on supply and demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adville
Pennsylvania State Dairymen's Association
Frankie
Sibley
Teoma WN. Y
von Fres
Sue
Prosperoes and Progressive Pituberg Dispatch
The Pituberg Dispatch from Chambersburg Pennsylvania is a progressive daily in the region. It voices strong Republican critique of party errors and denounces local municipal wrongs. The Sunday edition circulates over 30000 with weekday editions nearing that mark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pituberg Dispatch
Valley Spirit
Chambersburg
Pennsylvania
Tas Prrranura
Ohio
A Winsome Wee Thing, Charles Mackates Last Poem
A fragmentary poem celebrating a wife as a winsome wee thing after twenty years. It speaks of enduring love keeping beauty, happiness, and a virtuous conscience, with vivid imagery of eyes, wrinkles fading, and devotion that binds the speaker’s heart. The verse references happiness, duty, and spiritual light.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Mackates
Senator Suffering Insomnia During Florida Stay
Philadelphia dispatch reports Senator remains sleepless despite Florida visit. He notes no balm for health but keeps busy fishing, amid a letter describing mammoth calamities and ongoing health concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Florida
Cooper
Lutheran Mission Conference Highlights Growth and Needs
The Lutheran Mission Conference met at Trinity Church Allegheny with Rev W J Hay aiding church construction and Rev George Schall detailing Foreign Mission work. The talk noted increases in global missions, funds raised, and Lutheran presence expanding from zero ministers in India fifty years ago to 335 congregations and 11,000 members, with education of African natives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trinity Lutheran Church
Allegheny
W J. Hay
J. A. Stewart Hart
Baltimore
Homa Misa Assembly
Hoe
America
Johnstown
Theran Church
Pheer
Mr. Hartmann
Ae George Schall
Foreign Mission Board
India
Bottle Found Shows Four Thousand Mile Ocean Voyage
A bottle found on the Nariva Cocal beach by Mr William Jones contains a note dated September and tied to the German bark Joseph Hahn. The message describes a voyage from the South Atlantic and the Gulf of Mexico to the West Indies, travelling about 4000 miles in five months with currents indicating a northwesterly path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port-of-Spain
William Jones
Acre
Schlinger
Joseph Hahn
Cn. H. Pflieger
Poona
West Miongitade
Sedan
South Atlantic
Island of Ascension
Wass Indies
Gulf of Mexico
Atlantic
Circus Agent Seeks Strong Man for Orphan Benefit
A county circus agent boasts of a champion mean man in Indiana and offers 1,000 orphans free admission if another state matches him. An interviewer doubts the claim as he discusses tickets and funeral arrangements, revealing a raw, dramatic exchange amid preparations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Enails
Weil
Fifty Years a Priest Golden Jubilee Celebration
Father Besecines of Indianapolis marked his fifty years of priestly service with a gold jubilee. Archbishop Elder of Cincinnati and Father Mackey of St Peter Cathedral joined in the ceremony. Cardinal Gibbons and other church leaders sent greetings and donations exceeding $2,000 along with kind regards from diverse denominations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Archbishop Elder
Cincinnati
Mackey
St. Peter Cathedral
Testing the Brains of Dogs
Dr Paul Giller of the Pasteur Institute in New York receives many letters from across the country asking how to tell if dogs that have bitten people are mad. He requests brain samples from such dogs sent in glycerine for analysis and prompt advice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Paul Giller
Pasteur Institute
Clark Bitten by Arst Recoils in Serious Condition
Columnus dispatch reports James W. Clark was bitten on the back of his hand by arst and lies in a serious condition. The incident prompts concern from local residents as medical staff provide updates on his status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columnus, Inn
James W. Clark
Chicago Wins World's Fair Prize After Eight Ballots
The Chicago entry triumphed at the World's Fair prize race after eight rounds of voting. Chicago supporters campaigned vigorously, finally clinching the prize amid steady backing from local and national backers.
Sewall Recalled as Samoa Consul General
President submits to the Senate the recall of Harold Sewall of Maine from his post as United States Consul General at Apia Samoa. The action reflects a change in U S policy toward Samoa and shifts in diplomatic personnel are noted.
Chicago Wins World Fair Site Vote Amid Senate Doubt
The country debates the World's Fair site with Chicago favored by many papers yet facing possible Senate opposition. Editors note the West’s pull and political maneuvering as Congress weighs the plan and regional interests echo across major cities.
Curious Condensations From A Busy Week In Europe
A wide sweep of notes highlights curious claims and items: a London hotel plan named The Faceiees, a Middleton farmer's 174 pound otter, and a British naturalist's push for a Parliament act to preserve cesti. Reports also note the Czar's vast lands, a Swiss fair, and moss lighting in London shop windows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State
A. B
Waterloo House
London
Charles Jones
Middleton
Dinah
Paris
F. O. Morris
Aecesti
Ural
Okhotek
Italy
United Service Institution
Czar
Russia
Texas
Hoheniche
Humorous Quotations From Newspapers and Class Gags
A collage of joke lines and brief exchanges from various papers. Skits include remarks about a towel on the floor, a felon eluding police, a kidnap plot beside a police station, and quips from students and neighbors about life, rent ads, and social missteps.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Diamond Street
Tribune Building
Inter State Commerce Commission
Commission
Carnegie
Buck Ewing
Kansas
Wanamaker
New York Sun
Carpixat Gresoxs
Pendleton
Berlin
Miss Pendleton
Windy City
Uncle Pirley
Paul Banvar
Haworth
Senator Blair
Dreamland
Death's Door
James B. Stanbery
Egram
Illinois Republican League
Fifer
Thornten Moke
Gothaom
Mrs. Mary Moore
Isaac Craig, Jr
Alexander Joarph Olive
Alexander Joseph Ultva
Pan-American Congress
Panama
Maloney
Elder Astor
New York Star
Mr. Jenkins
Pirristero
Marfette’s Law
Mendelasoha
State Association
the Distaton
Hiackwood
Quay
Lutheran Missions
New York Sud
Besecines
Cole
Paul Gibler
Oil City
Priso
Sewall
Samoa
Crimea
Disine
H. O. Forbes
Christchurch
New Zealand
Eighth Hussars
Bunda
Apa
St. Joseph
Said
Cardisouy
Rusia
Pompeii
Cenany
Rales
Gourmand
Boston Herald
Faith Por
Iiimita
Tim
Hinghamton
Chicago Times
Mabel —Hoge
Schout Lambs
Mies Wage
Lamb
Miss A
Miss B
Walla
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