davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-08-30
The AtchisOn L. Nebraska Railroad.


No mail and express leaves Atchison at 140 p: m
leaves TROY Junction 5 p arrives at Lincoln at
$40 p -. -, A.
No 3 through freight and accommodation leaves At
Gibson at s:aO q. m. and Troy Junction at III a. M
GOING SOUTH.
No mail and express leaves Lincoln at Gas a: m
leaves Troy Junction at la5 arrives at Atchiso
at 2:s5 p -, -, ~
No through freight and accommodation, leaves Troy
Junction at i51 p. m arrives in Atchison at 6i5 p m
CONNECTIONS.
At Atchison No. connects closely with the Missouri
Pacif,. Railroad for Leavenworth. Kansas CITY ana a
points East and South, with the h Z. St Joe T. H.
alrosd for Joseph and for points East with the n
a ST Joe Railroad for ST. Joseph and Quincy and the
East with the C.. X. i. & L. Railroad for Rock Island
Chicago &C. with the A. T., & s. Fe Rairnad for Pueb
10 Denver and the Southwest with C. b. U. p. Railroad
for the West
Train Ne connects with trains for St Joseph:
At Troy Junction No. connects with the ST Jo u.
C. r. T. East and West No. connects closely Tor ST.
Jos,ph No 3 connects closely for the West. -
At Lincoln trains arriving and leaving connect with
th,. H. & NJ. East for Omaha, West for Beatrce
Hastings Kearney, etc: also with Nebraska Railroad
for Nebraska City aud East, for Seward and West
All trains daily except Sunday. JOIN T. UT,
Genl Ticket Agent.
l.. w TowNE, Gen. Supt.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-08-30

Ar1IoRIsMs.-Prof Wherrell promulgates what he
calls Normal Institute Aphorisnls Let us see how
of them would operate:
mo teacher who runs farm or who has anything
else to do but teach school, should be engaged by
District Board. The children want teachers who
make teaching their business, teachers who have
other employment, and the people should pay for no
other"
This would exclude our County Superintendent and
Principal of the Troy schools, who idles away no
time, but can teach school, n farm, and build
houses, at the time, besides attending to the
duties of his Office. 1t would also starve ont three
fourths Of the country teachers, who cannot live
year $50 a month for three months school
..No teacher should be granted certificate who
cannot write perfect copy on the blackboard
This would let out Prof. Wherrel who writes
about as perfect copy do-and there are sew
enteen printers sleeping in their graves, and ten more
in the lunatc asylum all Of whom sent there by
attempting to set our copy.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-08-30
!. J. vAxDEasLiCE, Secretary.

Fruit II DOxPnAN COUNTY.-There will he an
abundance Of fruit in Doniphan County, this year.
Our County has many good orchards, and the apple
crop Ia large. There will 10 peaches than was
at first anticipated
Joseph HsytOn has some very fine peaches, and
ships the fruit to St Joseph, every day. He will have
about a hundred bushels Of peaches His apple or
eharl will yield about thousand bushels Of apples.
Mr. Lindsey, Who has just died, near Palermo,
owned fine orchard. We learn that it will yield
three or four thousand bushels
Samuel Neesc, near Doniphan, has the largest or
ehard in the County, which will yield 1900 5000
bushels.
w. II. Bayless, S. J. Edgerly, John s. Beeler, and
others, near Highland, have fine orchards.
person who has just the Highland and
Troy road says that the orchard of Charles Hardy
i'm Wolf River Township is a most glorious sight
loaded down with fruit, and presenting an appear
ance that would do good for ten years think
Of Charley is modest, and have never heard
him brag of his orchard.
John Aorehead, John wegmiller, James Norman,
James Harr. c. W. Hargis, and others in the upper
part of Tins Township, have good orchards. HAIRS
orchard furnished the largest apple that cxhib
tied at the Centennial. last year.
Col. Hatch and the Larzelere estate, near wathena
have fine fruit orchards.
Judge Wilkinson, on his Burr-Oak farm, has
chard that he sets good deal of store by.
Jacob r. Pierce of Iowa Township, has orchard
that has been famous for years.
Moses Townsend, north of town, has excellent
orchard; and II. T. Saxton and G. L. jacques, south
east of town, have considerable quantities of fine
fruit.
n. b. Wood has an old orchard on his place, that
will yield large quantity of apples, and has young
orchard, many Of the trees of which just coming
into bearing that will, in short time be of the
most extensive orchards in the State.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-08-30

20 Col. John Donphan, Of st. Joseph, will be
surprised learn, form the Troy Bulletin, (f he
that paperI that he commanded portion of the
army in the Mexican Ills brother, Gen AlexaI-
der W. Doniphan, will perhaps be grieved to have
the lsurels snatched from his brow, in his old age.
And perhaps both these old Wings will be edited to
learn that they came of old Democratic stock. The
Bulletin will next be telling ignorant public that
Charles Kearney, of Washington Township, the
Gen. Kearney who WAS killed at Chantilly, during
the rebellion.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-08-30
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGU. Angnaf =.
wbeat-Dul weak and lower: No. spring: sI o. r,.h;
d O5 August; s6ic September; 9aic October No. spring
81 %.
Corn-Du and dropping: l2sc cash September; +37c
October
Oats-Dull and drooping &c cash; n! a3Ilc Septsm-
ber s32 d23Ic October.
Rye-Easier; Sci a5jc.
Barey-Dull and lower 6ssc.
Pork-Unsettled lower ara . cash. sis 20 septem
Der sl2 20 October.
Lard-Dull and shade lower; y q cash. D. III Sep
TENDER; q 32i October.
Bulk Meat-Steady and unchanged.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-08-30

The STRAIGHT REPC BILCAS CANDIDATE FOR
les0.-One of the most credible political rumors
of the day is that the eyes of all the discomfort
ed and disappointed machinists of the Republic
can party turning rapidly to Gen. Grant as
the candidate whom il will he best for them to
put forward in 1880, the one who is most likely
to restore their fallen fortunes and, indeed, the
only one with whom the party is likely to have
much chance of success. They argue, and with
considerable force, that even under ordinary cir
cnmstances the faults of his Administration
would be forgotten during the coming four years
of private life and foreign travel; that this is
rendered doub.y probable by the magnificent re-
ceptiOu which he has met with in England, and
which proves that he is what his "Administra-
ton Circles always said he was, the greatest
living American-the man who, after all, reflects
most honor on the country, and has done most
for its safety and welfare that whatever 0bjec-
tiOus there may DO to three terms in succession,
there can be none to three with intervals BE-
tween, aud that in any event IL 10 not likely that
any other man csn be found in the Republican
ranks whO will command 20 many votes, or offer
the Democratic candidate, who will como next
time with the solid South, Returning Boards
aud all at his back, 20 formidable an opposition.
y
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-08-30
ST. LOUIS MARK EFT.

ST. LOUIS. August y.
Four-Some Inquiry for high Xxx and low Xxx ut IS
90 as 20: but other grades very dali
whcat-Opened higher. but closed lower: No red a.
1910 81 %; cash o. To- September o. 1o3 csi October
81 GA 03 cash.
Com-Lower; asa s3sic cash. 3ei ssoc September; 4oi
1iO}e October.
Oats-Quet: sc cash and October.
Rye-Quiet; 5llc.
Pork-Dul; jobbing tl2 IS
Bulk Meat-NOninally unchanged.
Bacon-ysry quiet; Is J7i as 81, q 75a7s7i.
Lard-Dull sic.
Hogs-Stsady; a 75s5 IS. Receipts. 100.
Cattls-Sow; demand mainly local. Receipts so.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-08-30

The Atehisou, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad has ar
ranged with the various railroad lines in the country
for special round trip rates to the Rocky Mountains,
and has secured the following rates to Denver Colo
RADIO Springs, Canon City, Pueblo, and return: FROM
Kansas City and Atchison as; st. Louis $50; Chi
cago. sS; Quincy, 80; Cincinnati, as; Buffalo. as,
and eorrespOndinsly low rates from all points East,
North and South These tickets good for 90 days,
and to stop at all stations west of the Missouri River.
Tiekets are on sale Mt all principal stations through
out the country. This is the route to Denver
through the garden of Kansas aud Colorado. Send
for MAPS circulars, time tables etc. to
I. J. ANDERSON,
Gen. Pass. Agent,
Topeka, KAN.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-08-30
De.iphaa Ise.ss.


Soda ~a'er ana 'e'''"e ~' :" "e"'AAo' 'n's "o'
"eA'''
Aife s1"ie' arc ee
i""of '"''o 'eo~ - rn-H- -u io' 'n'' ,
- -, ,,.,h;,... H.. 81. :,
ss =" - Il n, =, -, -. :.
'p, -, -,
se' ~i"'''' '"'A' :" - "'&'' "''e
"', 1,,
u. ~,
no" VIC .A"s"e,, ~" -, 80. - Una, ,o''s
sI.n -, 49,, .,,o, hn, ,".;.'..,..s, a..
.'sn' .n"' ,HI ,.,'a -. go "'p"' ''''
''''' "''' ~ -
ies' !"u t~o so'i"f' ''"' 80 " i'~nn Nv" s"u
,'Ai "A =. -. ...s -. ,,v. v,,,. ..s- IT. -.
s',,.. - ,,,, g. ,,...
-. -. =. q, .,, :, ,,., 49,. e..
-, -, S,,,
=, ,,.., a.. g., H.. "a ~.
j., chi. ,ow, h. ,r.. a., ,,,o...-..
a,a,. .,.J , can give you the ,..s, az r.s.-.n.o.
"a IN hi. official capaety and loyalty. And still fur
,l-r if vou have any real doubts about our state
meuts will refer Won TO uuartermaster Bob Kimber
at Palermo, who will give you all the particulars.
Yours, in sympathy.
TT c.o,;,,,, ,,,,- tim. ,,r. o..
s,,
a. 10" n se',"s y" ,,. -" s' :" .Aoie n's. ~
80, 6, r.. ,, I;,.o,, q, tn, Co.,, 80, D..
,r;,, L., -, ,.r 40 ,h,, :, will a.. -; -, -. III
There will be Sunday School drill in the afternoon
by Prof L. s. Walker All scholars that wish to 90.
will address A. Low Donphan, Kansas for inforina-
ton
Miss Amelia Demond, of St Joseph, has been spend
ing several DAYS visiting the Misses Brenner-Msscs
Mary and Barbara. Miss Amelia is interesting in
telligeut and COED Hooking Hope she will visit our
town soon again.
J,m.s w,II.r and FL EIorJ have hoe, exh;,,;,;,.,
80 ,,.;u H.; .o-,, v,, commit, NJ, ,,,. col, g.
g., ,,,,,.,.., =. I,;. IL 60,
Mr. new o"hins s''',ii iarii a'9oih'ns 'ho nus
'e' p'aee' r'-e" '"en'!sA o"sne's vi "he'' u INC
aer'
George Thomas has some good waterinelons, and
some good dogs, too If any watermelon seapegrace
does not believe Ms, just climb into his patch.
Vest Hudson and four of his children are down
with fever; also, Frenk Necse. In me last week
billions matter has inc reased the demand for aunine
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-08-30

- This issue completes the publication of the de-
lnquent taxlist We presume the reader is glad. but
it has been great help to the printers We have had
such press job work. for the past four weeks that
if the taxst had not saved half the labor of type
setting the paper, We would have been compelled
to hire extra help We had mapped oat trips to half
dozen localities in the County while the taxIst
running; but here it is finished, and have not
found a spare day yet. But we'll make the rifle
so,aefiupe-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-08-30

- l. X. Sanders and wife have returned from an
extended trip through the western Counties of North
ern Kansas. He was rs far west n Cawker City.
Mr.. Sanders brought specimens Of the rocks Of
that country and bottle Of water from the wonder
full Great Spirit Sprin.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-08-30

Having purchased for cash. in Boston, large stock
of Boots Shoes, Slippers, Sc, am now prepared To
supply all demands in my line, at Atchison and ST.
Joseph prices JoHS HASG.
Severance, Aug 3-3w.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-08-30

~ Farmer. who intend TO SOW Fan WHEAT, should
call on schletrbam SchneIl, in DsaipAan, and bay
one Of Gundlachs Patent GRIM Drills whirh war
fanted to do better work. and Of lighter dr.sght
than any other Drill in the market.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-08-30

EuRRTs EXTRACT OF TAR AHD WMD CukRRY.-Ihs
famous preparation is the most voeaerfhl, s4eint
and reliable remedy Uncovered fur relieving Co..
sumption and all Bronchial complaints; fails
to give immediate relief For sale 1t
BgCKEOaD 4 SUclAHnA.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-08-30

Old Ben. Wade 10 evidently not of those very
few persons who are disposed to believe that
the eight Republican members Of the Electoral
Commission were sctuated by honest motives in
rendering their decisions. The Later OOsea rep
resents hin - saying: "If man ofthe Elector-
81 Commission had known previous to the vot-
ing what Hayes 6oathern Policy was to be, no
would have had no opportunity to carry IL out
through The agency u the Republicans upon
thu board" -
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-08-30

SqUALLY TIMES FOR OHIO.-The Rspubliesns
Of Ohio, in endssvoring to straddls the fence on
the policy, the financial question, aud other it,
sues Of the day, have succeeded in opening up
IN easy pathway to defeat. Now in Iowa, with
. reserve force Of sixty thousand majority, We
can stand little foolishness about silver and
low tariffs, and prohibition, aud such things, 81
though these little diversions will cost the Re-
publicans something even in staanch lows; but
Ohio Republicans have no margin TO spare. And
when on top Of it sill 10 dumped Stanley Mat
thews, the Haskeye really fears equally times
ahead for its Ohio Observation-Disclosures Hssksys,
(ReD.l
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-08-30
Fer SRle.

The finest stock farm in Atchison County for sale,
containing so acres Of land go acres in high state
of cultivation and 20 acres Of good timber and living
water, miles northwest Of Muscotah will sell low
or exchange for a general stock of merchandise, or
trade for good lands in Donphan County. For fur
ther particulars, apply to
JosBrH McCRrx,
lfebtf. Donphan, Kansas.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-08-30

q Miss Donna Fox left. last week. for Springfield,
No, where she will teach, the coming Fall and Win
ter. Doniphan County teachers lind schools in Mis-
souri, and Missouri teachers employed in Donphan
County arhoolA
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-08-30

The genuine article must have Dr. JoHs BULLS private
stamp on each bottle Dr. JOHN BULL only has the right
TO manufacture and sell the original JoHNJ SMITHS Ton
&c SYIrr of Louisville KY Examine well the label on
each bottle If private stamp is not on each bottle
do not pure will be deceived See my column
advertiser emit and my show card. will prosecute any
one infringing on INV right The geasins SMITHS ToSIt
SYRuP eau be prepared only by myself.
The publies servant
I,;upeIv Louisville, Ky.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-08-30

New Fall Hats NJ smith r. Strahan's.
Miss MoIlic Strshsn has gone East; on her return
will bring the best assortment of Millinery ever found
in Troy. Terms, strictly cash.
SMITH SrHAHAN.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-08-30

WHY He Was Nor RKTAIxED.-Zsch. ChaDd-
Ter now announces that he has discovered why
President Hayes did mot retain him in his Csbi-
net. The President was 20 we'll pleased with
The way in which he ran the National Commit
tee last year. that be desired him to remain chair
man of that committse.-Werid,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-08-30

sv Mr. Darwin Lindsey, of the oldest resi-
dcuts of Marion Township died suddenly last Satur-
day, at his residence Palermo. He was buried
Sunday, in the Troy Cemetery.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-08-30

- Those wishing Gundlaeh Drills, should send
in their orers at once, the stock on hand Il al
most exhausted, and the season d drawing to q
Close We wish forward our last order ut once APP
ply either to Schlctsbaun & Schnel at Donphan, or
to VIM. Kirby, travelling agent.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-08-30
~ David R,;lev re.;,l;pg in N;..our;

= David Bailey, residing in Missouri, uncle Of
the Bailey boys, of Troy, few weeks since had
arm broken. Last week, being about WE'LL he started
n visit to his nephews in this County, but on the
way, Was thrown from his wagon, and his shoulder
dislocated. DR.. Ashmead fixed him up, and at last
accounts he was doing we'll.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-08-30

ALL GoxE.-The last Of the nine wounded persons
who were LEFT at Troy, under the care Of DIR. Ash
mead. leff on Monday, being able to travel. VIM.
Bryan lsft for Wathena, and Mr.. Haaenyesger and
Mr. Shubert left fur Nebraska.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-08-30

~ Oar Severance correspondents have all failed
TO come to time, this seek. We regret to hear that
Dr. Hopkins, Of that place. hss lost his only child
through mistake by which morphine was adminis-
tered for anne other nnedicine
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-08-30

q One Of Thomas Devsrcauxs twin babies died
Monday of last week. Ii Was buried at the Catho
lie church. in Wolf River Township.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-08-30
4. O. o. r.

4. O. O. r.
Troy City Lodge No. 81 meets every Saturday night
at odd Fellows Hall Leland's store. All members
of the Order n cordially invited TO attend - ,
JOSEPH PENR0D, y. g.
S. L. SHEPHERD, Sec
NJ Z. CHURCH.-Serviees every Sabbath, at loi a.
UNls NJ and Il 7. VI. Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening. D. A ANUS rastor.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-08-30

~ W. B. Craig Of St. Joseph land wathenal.
was in town Tuesday, and favored the CAi.f with q
call. He 10 always cheerful.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-08-30
Inn.enes Of Health .. Beauty.

II any doubts the influence Of health on beauty,
let him stop into Institute, and take peep Mt
the sallow dyspeptc looking eoutenances Of most of
our young lady teachers. Now girls, just listen to
word from your aunte who ID nearly fly; has taught
q gool many schools, and passed through har'lshps
you dreamed Of and God forbid you should ev-
er realize suppose most Of you would think it
terrible affair if compelled to take walk of three or
four miles; while this auntie of yours has within the
last twp years. taken several walks Of from eight to
ten miles. A horseback ride of fifteen twenty
miles is not dreaded and often taken. She WAS
as delicate any of you what is said Is from ex-
perience. Now, girls, don't let week pass without
taking good, cold bath and be in hurry about it,
too work fast enough, % that you will be warm
when dressed, if the thermometer il down to
TO- A daily baEh would be better. Take u t1st he
fore going bed; II will make yoa sleep sweetly.
Shorten up your dresses o little, and Loosen your
corsets . little more. Then strike out, and take a
good, brisk walk Of mile or two, to begin with, and
keep il up till walking ID not such task to you.
Cultivate kind pleasant feelings; and things do go
little wrong, they often do with school teacher,
don't put a woe-begone look and feel that the
shine has left your sky forever.
Re bravehearted; it will take nothing from your
refinement or wonanlinesa. Life Is o struggle; bat
tie against wrong and oppression But be hopeful
and cheerful. 1t may be We shsii somstine live
life mere in harmony with the spirits craving; hut
IN ..e 80 s's :" 'a,' mo .,,. !. =, ~ 'a.
=. - - ,...,.,. -. a.. -. i'll
'''oA'. nv -. . -, ~ - -
tips.
o. osah give long lecture on health but il yua
will not heed short one, am afraid you would not
long one So, en- rrectr. ast9 teacher!
AUxIrE SCxsHISE.
- A.. 90 it, y :,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-08-30

The members Of the Central Committee Of the Dem
ocratir party Of Doniphan County are hereby notified
to meet in Troy. Saturday, the 9Th Of September.
at O'Clock, r. n. Business Of importance.
THO& HENSHALL, Chairman.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-08-30

L. Persons receiving United Sta,es pensions are
required to be examined by official surgeon, once
every two years The time for ssid examination will
commence On the 9Th of September. DR.. Ashmesd, Of
Troy. is United States Examining Surgeon for this
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-08-30
DoNrPHAN COUNTY DIRECTORY.

Judge cd Judicial District-ALFRED e. OTIs.
County Commissioners-FRED HARPsIER, CYRUS LELASp
JH.. a. LARZELERE.
Sherif-THoMAs j. NANDERsLIcE.
Clerk of District Court-FRASK BRowN.
Treasurer-RoBEKT FIJCKINGER.
County Clerk-CHARLEs RAPPRLYE.
County Attorney-F. X. ARMSTRONG.
Probate Judge-RoBEgT WILKINSON.
Register of Deeds-F. II. DRENSING.
Superintendent of Public InstructiOn-D. D. ROSE
Coroner-DR. WIN. RERDER-
Surveyor-JANEs +. FoRNAS.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-08-30

HAYES eURRxxDxR EQUAL TO BUcHANAx's.-
think Hayes nsds great mistake iu sarrsa-
dssine Lsaisiaas ssd South Carolina. He is an
honest nan, and ! have great respect foe him,
bot be nisjudgsd his duty shoekingty. Why, 10
was . eooplste Surrender to the South. ! can
compare it 70 n0thisg else than tho coarss Of
Bucbassn In the Last days Of his Administrator,
when be gave mp the forts and Governments
property 10 the Rsbels.-Bes. Wades isterrisc is
1s ~ TtS1sne.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-08-30

As previously announced the Hiawatha and other
Sunday Schools will make excursion to Troy, next
Friday. On the arrival of the train, about 10 o'clock
A. NJ procession will form at the depot, preceded
by the Troy Silver Cornct Band, then the various
ministers, the Troy Union, Hiawatha and other Sun
day Schools; then procecdng up the street leading
past the NJ Z. church. around the Public Square, and
to the south entrance. At the stand will be the fol-
lowing programme on the part Of the Troy School:
l. Greeting Song.
2. Prayer by Rev. =. T. Sheldon.
g. Music, by Band.
4. Address of Welcome, by Rev. J. A. Amos.
5. Music, by Band.
There will probably he singing and other exercises
by members of the various schools Every is in
vitcd to attend.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-08-30

FOR CLEvKLAND.-Saturday, a large delegation of
Troy people, Masons and others, started of the
Cleveland excursion. The Masons went to Cleveland,
and the others took advantage of low rates TO visit
friends in the East Among them
C. Leland, Jr., and wife.
-. vanderslice and wife.
Robert Tracy and WIFE
II. Z. SaxtOn and wife
ID. c. Sinclair and wife.
CT. Van Buskrk and his daughter Daisy.
n. b. Wood.
Miss N. Z. Strahsn, Mrs. McIarter Miss Elite
Steele, George W. Pugh. Mrs. Z. n. Watkins, Mrs.
vansice, and Miss Ida Ysnsice.
From White Cloud, p. L. Palmer and wife and
Phil Kelley went.
Miss Strahan and Mrs. NcArter will visit friends in
Ohio, and Miss Steele and Mrs. vansics and daugh-
ter 60 to their old home in Bradford County, Penn
sylvania. Mr.. Pugh and his sister, Mrs. Watkins,
will visit their old home in Morgan and Athens Coun
ties, Ohio.
Dan. Sinclair and Bob Tracy and wives will, after
going to Cleveland spend a few days at Adrian,
Michigan.
II. p Saxton is . native of Northern Ohio, and
Mrs.. Saxton has u sister there whom she has not
for more than thirty years.
Phil. Kelley was formerly resident of Oberiin.
Most Of the exeursionists made elaborate prepara-
tions for the pilgrimage. Cy Leland encased him
self in burglar-proof armor. Bob Tracy borrowed n
suit of clothes of Ben. Cllman, Of st. Joseph. He
thinks he will grow enough to fill them out, by the
time he gets back. Dan. Sinclair expects to go in
swimming, in the River Raisin, back at Adrian, and
provided himself with extra set Of teeth. that
he will not be left helpless away from home, if he
should lose q set in the river Boney Wood was con-
tent with a linen duster, ping hat, and pair Of
goggles.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-08-30

n On Friday, the Sunday School excursion will
be here from Hiawatha. They will arrive about II
o'clock.