davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-10-11
G. ". TRUssELL
NOTICE.

A Ii persons indebted 10 tie undersigned -
n former Agent Of the y. d o. u. r. Company
tor Freights, %" Commissions or 20 the late firm
Of Starry lock, are notified that payment must
be made az once.
July -. 1873. J. D. STARRY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-10-11
EleaSe ObSerNe

the line propose to follow during the couirg
Spring and Summer. The Good. viii oA'r
were selected with the grcsfcst care ard will
speak for themselves both 10 Quality and Price
Then TO do your family justice, and prevent r.
drain in your pockctbooks come in b. see me before
YOU lay out one cent for your Spiin. and summer
Goods. viii save you time and money Ir
selling you room RELTABLE GOODS AZ
lower prices than we're offered in this maj kct for
years.
April ), 1870 CIV. TRUSSELL.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-10-11

GOOO \ MONTH guaranteed. So day
COOOy at home made by The Industrious
Capital not required; We start you. Men,
women, boys and girls make money 'dStcr AZ w0rk
for u than anything else. The work is light and
pleasant. and such As anyone can go right at
Those who are wise who see hi, notice viii send
US their address az once ana see for themselves.
Costly Outfit and terms free. Now is the time
Those already at work are LAYING up large sums
Of money. Address TRUE Il CO., Augusta.
Aug. 10, ls7J-ly Maine.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-10-11

NOR the best selected and largest assorted
4 stock ul G1ods in my linz, call d, the One
Price trbable Grocery oi James IL. Hud.lcs.-
You viii find my Goods fresh aud Prime IN quail
ty-boUght from The best houses in Baltimore and
Philadelphia among which are
SUGARS, COFrEE5 AND TEAS,
Syrupsofa grades Spices, Canned Fruits, Jel-
lies, 4 pple dul p 4ch Butter Dried Apples. Pea
chc- and Corn. uues, hice, Pickles. Maccaroni,
CouGcuoos, Crackers and cheese, all grades Of
Tobacco and S-G4al'S.
Glass. Queens. Rockingham and Wooden Ware,
Bacou-aI kinds. Fish by On. dozen or hundred,
10 supply the want. and demands OF my many
customers have added 20 my already large stock
full line of
DIG y y GODS, - OTION$.
Consisting, in part Of Dress Goods, Calicocs,
Brown aud B.eIched Muslin. Hosiery, Collars,
0yeralls, Ready Made Clothing, and nice line OF
Summer Hats. These goods are ked down at
Bottom Prices. aud | intend o. sell them as cheap
as any live man IN the city Call and sec me and
will prove it. Bling the Dollars Of your Dad
dies and invest them where yuUr daddies used 10
do business. Being now established on solid
basis, purpose making my establishment a per-
mancnt Institution. Thankful TO the general
public Tor the large and liberal patronage bcsiow-
ed upon in The past, hope by Offering none but
the best good, az lowest prices and air dealing 10
merit and increase the sa G.
cc Alikinds OF Country Produce taken in cx-
change tor G1lis. Goods delivered within the
corporation.
90 Customers can have Accommodations for
their horses IL they wish without charge. -
Respectfully. JAMES. II. RUDKlCk.
s.,r.-.,v. Jesse u. Eng.e.
James IL. Kodrick.
May -, ls79-iy.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-10-11

in Ancient and Modern Languages. Mathe-
MATES. Natural Philosophy and Chemistry. The
School 4. rcl applied i-'h apparatus for H.
ia,frGfion "a me Sciences. EG- For Catalogue
containing terms and list OF Testimonials apply to
the Principal.
A o, lS7s-Sm.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-10-11
NOTICE.
THE WINCHESTER FOUNDRY
AND MACHINE Shops
(FORMERLY GlNNS,)
VIM. II. Gilbert,
Proprietor.

UAyING purchased The entire interest Of 81
/ I Meredith in this wcli-known csiablishmcut,
am adding sSch Improvements ~ are demanded
by the requirements If the business, sud am COW
prepared 10 90 general
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE BUSINESS.
Orders solicited Tor any kind ~ CASTINGS,
etc.. confident thar csn make il % the interest
Of 81 in need Of IRON WORK to deal with nc.--
have ON hand
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-10-11
PATTERNS

FOR nearly all the Mills s1d Factories IN tho Val
ley and adjacent country, bcsidcs thou,auds IT
miscellaneous Pattsrnsihc accgVulatinn 0fpcariy
forty ycars ! am therefore enabled 70 make ol
re5alr any Castings which may be needed By
manu- 'sclureFs a great deal cheaper ard IN los
time team ihe same work can be- done elsewhere.
f.t.. v.rfrf, rf
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-10-11
MILL CASTINGS

Thrcshing Machines. Ecapcfs, Mowers, etc., Iut
In complete order
confidently sulici, the patronage ofihc farmers
and manufactures ~ we'll ~ fhe general public
who nccd ANYTHING in The Iron line, assuring tiom
that shall make every rgofttn give satisiattion
both IN quality Of WORK AID PRlCtS.
WM. T. GILBERT.
Oct &c, ls7s-ly. Proprietor
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-10-11
CHARLESTOwN ACADEMY.
\ Preparatory school for Boys.

" v. II. n \ LILO 4. W.f IiutIVaI.
Il. +. CAMPBELL, a. ". and Medalist Wash
ington and Lee Univ Asst
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-10-11

J.Suty. GA,luEa, Auctonc-r.
sept. a., lS7g-5t.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-03-14
RESOLUTIONS.

lola, KANs., March 7th, 1879.
To the Worshipful Master Wardens
and brethren of lola Lodge No. 80, A.
+. and A. NJ.
Your special committee to whom was
referred the memorial relating to the
death of our brother, Daniel Horney,
beg leave to report the following resoiu-
tious, and recommend their adoption.
Resolred, That we deeply lament, with
his bereft family, the loss of our beloved
brother who was devotedly attached to
the sublime teachings of Freemasonry.
Resolved, That we recognize in the life
of our lamented brother an illustration
of the beautiful and pure principles OF
our time-honored fraternity and the ex'
ample of an honest and upright citizen.
Resolred, That while the departure OF
our esteemed brother to that "undiscov'
cred country" has filled our hearts with
sadness, we will remember the ei blem
of the evergreen hope of the dying
"a life beyond the grave, and with I'M
wavering confidence look forward to that
glorious morning when he will be raised
to that sublime and blissful Lord Oh
High where the Grand Master of the
Universe presides.
Resolced, That copy of these resoiu
tions be forwarded to the bereft widow
and family for consolation and as an ev
idence of our sincere regard for the de
parted, and that we will be careful tt
cherish his memory in our hearts, anc
strive to emulate his virtues, so tina
when our summons comes to US to give
an account of our work, we will stant
the test of the unerring square OF TIL
Supreme Grand Master, and be permit
ted to clasp hands with our brother IL
the Supreme Grand Lodge above. :,
Resolred, That these resolutions o
spread upon the minutes, and that tn
editor of The lola REGISTER be re
quested to publish the same in his mex
issue.
I NJ. DEMoss,
w. l.. BARTELs.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-03-14
Publication Notice.
STATE OF KANSAS, ,ss

Al
ALLEN COUNTY.
To James Faulkner and p. NJ. Carnine:
you will take notice that the undersigned COM
will meet at the bridge across the Ne
osho river. at the southwest corner ot section
Town u, Range Is, at 10 o'clock
a m. ON the 25th day of April, loa9, to inquire
Touching the matter and things contained IN the
nettion OF W L. Davis, Geo. :. DAVIS, Elias
Br,Iner and +. l.. Marsh, heretofore petitione1
TO Hon H. W Taicott, Judge of the Ith Judicial
District Court under the provisions OF chapter
s,xty-six of the general statutes of 1855 for the
nurpose of obtaining the right to erect ana main
tain "A mill dam to the height OF seven feet across
the Neosho river at said point where the com
nissioaers are 10 meet and to overflow certain
Land named in said petition not owned by saId
petitioners among which are the following iahiS
to-wit: -
JAMES FAULKNER. That part Of the south
east quarter of Section p, Township ~. Range
Is. commencing at a point - rods north OF the
southeast corner of southeast quarter OF SAID
section in the center OF the Neosho river, tnence
up said river to point % rods nofth anu - -I--
rods east of the southwest corner OF SAID
quarter section. thence south to q point IA rods
north of the point last aforesaid thence west tn
the center of said river, thence up said river 10
point where said river intersects the west line
of said quarter section, thence south 10 the
Southwest corner of SAID quarter section, thence
east 20 rods So feet, north - rods, east TO the
place of beginning. Overflow 81 square rods,
water raised feet. - ~. -,
chains west of the northeast corner OF south
east quarter of Section Is. Township u, Rinse
Is thence south s chains TO North Dink OF Neo-
sho river thence up said river to the nortn I'M
of said southeast quarter, thence east ii 2a-iO'
chains to the place of beginninS. Overflow none,
/ water raised three feet and inches.
WILI MSdn, sAMNs' Commissioners
ALDERMAN 4 SIMPSON,
| Atty's for w. E. Diviset al.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-03-14
APPOINTMENTS.

The following appointments have Deen
made nv the Governor and confirmed by
the Senate:
Regents of State Agricultural College
ID. c. Mckay, Of Cloud county to sue.
coed B. i. kingsbury, to take eliect
April l, 1879: A. l.. Redden, OF Butler
county, to succeed ]. r. Ha!lowell, to
take effect April l, 1879.
Commissioner of Fisheries-D. b.
Long, of Ellsworth county, his own sue
REGENTS of State Normal School
VIM. Goss, of Linn county, to succeed
A. Sellers to take effect March 10, 1879 !;
J. H. Crichton, of Labette county, as MS
own successor. to take effect March 10,
1879: ID. +. Clapp, of Woodson county,
to succeed f. p. Lawrence, to take effect
April l, 1879. -, 1-,;.
= Trustee of State Charitable lnstltu'
tions-T. L. Taylor, of Reno county, Ills
own successor.
For Commissioner of Insurance
Orrin I. Welch, of Shawnee county, his
Members Board of State House ON
miss;oners-J. B. Anderson OF Davi:
county. III. II. Williams. OF Miami
county, and John Hammond, OF Lyon
county. ,hc
The Governor has appointed, and the
Senate confirmed, the following gentle
men as regents of the State University
n. G. Mcfarland, of Shawnee county
to succeed NJ. w. Reynolds, to take ell
feet April 1, 1879; Rev. F. T. ingalls,, O.
Atchison county. to be his own success
or. to take effect April l, 1879; }. W
Scott. of Allen county, to fill the nneS
nired term of r. n. Hershfield, resigned
70 take effec. March 9th, 1879.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-03-14
CHAMBERS SPEECH.

"MR. PRESIDENT Twenty years ago
/, in company with Jefferson Davis,
stood up in this chamber and
with him swore by Almighty God
that would support the Constitution OF
the United States. Mr.. Jefferson Davis |
came direct from the cabinet of Franklin |
Pierce into the Senate of the United
States and took the oath with me to be
faithful to this Government. During
four years sat in this body with Jetfer.
son Davis, and saw the preparations
going on from day to day for the over
throw of this Government. With treas
on in his heart and perjury upon his
lips he took the oath to sustain the Gov
eminent that he meant to overthrow.
Sir. there was method in this madness.
He, in cooperation with other men OF
his section, and in the cabinet OF Mr..
Buchanan, made careful preparations Tor
the event that was to follow. Your
fleets were scattered wherever water was
| found to float them, where they could
not be used to put down a rebellion.
Your armies were scattered all over this
broad land where they could not be used
in an emergency. Your treasury was
deplete until your bonds bearing b per
cent interest, principal and interest
payable in coin, were sold for 50 cents
on the dollar to pay current expenses,
and no buyers. Preparations were care
fully made. Your arms were sold under
an apparently innocent clause In an army
bill providing that the Secretary OF war
might in his discretion sell such arms as
he deemed best for the interest OF the
Government to sell. Sir, eighteen years
ago last month l sat in this hall and
listened to Jefferson Davis delivering his
farewell address, informing us what our
constitutional duties to this Government
were, and then he left and entered into
n rebellion to overthrow the Government
that he had sworn to support. remained
here, sir, during the whole OF that terri
BILE rebellion. | saw our brave soldiers
by thousands, and / might almost say
millions, as they passed through here to
the theatre of war. | saw their shat
tered ranks returning. / saw steamboat
after steamboat, and railroad train after
= railroad train, bringing back the wound
ed. | was with my friend from Rhode
Island (Burnside) when he commanded
the Army of the Potomac, and saw pile:
: of legs and arms that made humanity
shudder. saw the widows and orphans
t made by this war. and heard them wal
and mourn over the death of their dear
est and best. Mr.. President, l littl
thought at that time that should liv'
5 to hear in the Senate of the United
# States eulogies upon Jefferson Davis
living, living rebel. on the floor OF tn
Senate of the United States. Sir, l an
} amazed to hear it and / can tell tn
b. gentlemen on the other side tina
/. they little know the spirit of the Nortl
when they come here at this day, will
: bravado on their lips, uttering eulogie
T. upon him whom every man, woman an
}, child in the North believes to have bee
a a double dyed traitor"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-03-14
MATTERS.
CARD.
CARD.
To THE EDITOR lola REGISTER:

To THE EDITOR lola REGISTER:
In a recent issue of your paper you
state that in the suits against the liquor
sellers in this city the suits against the
druggists were merely for the violation
of the laws of the State for selling with
out license, followed with the remark
that selling for mechanical or medicinal
purposes was violation of the law,
leaving the reader to infer that the
temperance people were waging war upon
them on that ground alone, which would
leave the druggists unaccused of moral
violation of said law.
We wish to set ourselves right before
the people by stating our position on
this subject. Undoubted evidence could
be found upon every hand for the past
few months that some one in this city
was violating the liquor laws of this
State in every sense of the word and 1t
became no uncommon thing to see a
drunken man reeling on the streets.
Many accused the druggists OF being the
guilty parties and it seemed to be al
most the universal opinion that if the
beer vendors were prosecuted the drug
gists should not go unpublished. A care
full investigation of the matter satisfied
the minds of the temperance people that
they had reasonable ground at least to
suspect them guilty, both legally and
morally. Believing this to be true the
suits mentioned in your article were in
stituted.
Regretting the necessity which COM
pels us to again bring this unpleasant
matter before the public and not wishing
to be understood as saying that the par
ties above referred to were guilty as
charged above (only that the committee
so believed when they commenced the
action) we would beg leave to state in
conclusion that the upbuilding of the
moral sentiment of the people, the pro
motion of the cause of temperance ano
the vindication and enforcement of thu
true spirit of the law are the first object
: of the temperance organization, ant
further that the motives which some
times lead men to stir up unnecessar!
strife for the qualification OF persona
malice, or to prosecute mere technical OF
tenders of the law are, We trust, too bas
to control our actions.
Respectfully,
E. d. BRowN,
: IA. CHRIsTY, Committee.
A. J. CLARK,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-03-14
Usage ITEMS.

MARCH 11th, 1879.
We thought that as other correspond
ents of your paper from this newsy cor
ner of Allen are engaged in the arduous
duties of life Zone having fished out for
some time to come), We would try to
collect those matters of Importance that
will interest the readers of The REGIS
TER.
81 told you So" says the oldes: settler
with an air ofprophecy, "this fine wealth
er was coming"
Mr.. Samuels has completed and Is
living in a fine two story house on the
northeast quarter of Sec. IL.
Mr.. Taylor, of johnson county is
hauling lumber and preparing to build
on the northeast quarter Of Sec. 2.
Mr.. Rodgers, from Ohio, has bought
and is building on the southwest eighty
of Sec. IL.
Mr.. Stout, of Nilwood, moved last
week to his future home in the Monte
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-03-14

Mr.. Chittenden's challenge to Generai
Butler to defray the cost ofone side OF a
suit which shall test the CONSTITUTIONAL
right of the Government to issue legal
tenders in time of peace, and which shall
be carried up to. the Supreme Court
proceeds from commendable desire to
secure the highest judicial Interpretation,
of a most important question. General
Butler is on the side of the power OF un'
limited issue, and proposes to argue his
own case. 1t will be great public al
vantage if final decision can be speedily
reached
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-03-14

List of cases disposed of at the March
term of court, up to Thursday noon OF
the present week:
Geo. w. Chamberlain VS.. Matilda
Chamberlain, divorce, dismissed without
preiudice. J. X. Boyd attorney for
plaintiff.
ST. Gordon vs.. VIM. Riggs, CALVIN
Stanley. and H. Lieurance, civil, dis
missed. J. H. Richards for plaintiff.
Maria Bray ct al. VS.. B. F. Bray, civil,
partition ordered. J. G. Murray attor-
ney for plaintiff
S. A. Brown vs.. B. H. Dayton ct al,
civil. Judgment for plaintiff: Gates q
Keplinger, attorneys for plaintiff.
Frederick Meyer VS.. VIM. and Ida
Never, civil. Judgment for plaintiff
E. A. Barber attorney for plaintiff.
J.R. Young W.. d. c. Brubaker ct al,
civil. Judgment for plaintiff and sale
ordered. J. c. Murray attorney for
plaintiff.
Malisa Cochrane VS.. Clarence Coch-
rane, divorce. Judgment for plaintiff.
w. H. Slavens attorney for plaintiff.
Joseph Ellington VS.. F. G. and Emma
Brown, civil. Judgment for plaintiff
Murray and Richards attorneys for
plaintiff
Luther o. Dana vs.. Rebecca P. Dana,
divorce. Dismissed without prejudice
AL. Dana attorney for plaintiff.
H. NJ. Pettingill VS.. Miss Mamie
Watts, civil. Continued. l.. W. KEEP
linger attorney for plaintiff.
Daniel Horville VS.. n. F. Loomis
civil. Judgment for plaintiff. J. Z
Murray attorney for plaintiff.
VIM. P. McLaren vs.. Louisa E. John
son, civil. Judgment for plaintiff. Pete
Bell attorney for plaintiff.
VIM. Riley vs.. Samuel Irish, civil
Judgment for plaintiff. Peter Bell at
torney for plaintiff.
State of Kansas VS.. Brown Reynolds
burglary and larceny. Nolle pros. emf
cred. w. H. Slavens county attorne
for plaintiff.
State of Kansas VS.. Brown Reynold:
grand larceny. Nolle pros. W. h
Slavens county attorney for plaintiff.
, John H. Moore vs.. Horatio Bancroft
ct al. Proceedings to authorize presen
, sheriff to execute deed. J. G. Murra
for plaintiff.
. State of Kansas rs. Geo. s. Rigg
grand larceny. Trial by jury and We
r diet of not guilty. W. II. SLAYER
county attorney and J. H. Richards fl
State and Alderman & Simpson an
. Murray for defense.
e Mary Jane O'Conner VS.. Onelil
OConner, divorce. Judgment for plail
tiff and divorce granted. Peter Be
attorney for plaintiff
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-03-14
LITERARY.

Programme for this evening:
Music.
Essay-Mrs. Bell.
Recitation-H. I. Arnold.
Reading-Mollie Templin.
Extemporaneous Address. ii.
Richards.
Declamation-C A. Casmire.
Oration-R. 3. Whitaker.
Music.
Debate-Question, Resolved, That the
best interests of the Republican party
demand the nomination of Gen. Grant
for the Presidency, in 1880. Aft, T. d.
Harris Neg, Judge Paxson.
Programme for March 81, 1879:
Essay-Miss Alice Crosby.
Recitation-Mrs. J. II. Richards.
Dramatic Reading-T. s. Slower.
Declamation-A. E. Chadwick.
Extemporaneous Addiess-G. +.
Smith.
Oration-E. D. Brown.
Debate-Resolred, That the Presidents
veto of House Bill 2433 should be in
dorsed. Aft, Judge Bell; Neg, w. ID
! Slavens.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-03-14
PERSONAL.

John Seborn has gone to Illinois on
visit.
Mr.. Joseph Pike has his new residence
nearly completed.
Mrs. Lakin returned home last Friday
from a visit to Fredonia.
Mr.. Hartley returned home from his
visit to Ohio last Saturday.
Rev. H. K. Muth goes to Columbus,
Cherokee county for the ensuing year.
Mr.. Shank preached at the NJ. E.
Church last Sunday morning and even
ing.
Mr.. Miller, living on the Holbrook
farm near Geneva, died the first of the
week.
ED. Brown was formally admitted to
the bar of this county, on motion, last
Tuesday.
Mr.. Sweet has moved his family to
town occupying the house vacated by
Mr.. Baldwin.
Mr.. W. G. Mcdonald passed his ex-
animation and was admitted to the bar
last Wednesday.
Mrs. Holiday, of Ottawa, Kansas, is
visiting friends in and near lola during
the present week.
C.R. Camp, of the Guide, is in town
on business again this week. Camp Is
one of the lively boys.
WHY is Fulton like St. Paul? Why is
St. Paul like a horse? Ans.-Because
they both like Timothy.
Rev. J. S. Kline has been returned to
this pastorate by the late conference and
will remain another year.
VIM. Brown, John Hart and Rice
Todd started for Leadville. overland
the fore part of this week.
Mrs. Bancroft and her daughter, Mrs
Hudson, of Fredonia, are visiting rela
tives in our city and vicinity.
Chas. A. Gitchell, correspondent OF tn
Kansas City Times was in town Wednei
. day last looking up the interests OF tina
paper.
; Mr.. MChesney, who has been stoppin
, at Mr., Cooks for few months past wa
; made exceedingly glad by the arrival
B his wife from Ohio Tuesday evening.
!. Representative Hankins came HON
0 the fore part of the week on sick leave
: Mr.. H. has made crditable represents
> tive, and has conscientously did his dut!
= We were pleased to make the acqualn
4 auce of Mr.. J. w. Edwards, of Osweg
S Illinois. this week. Mr.. +. owns land
q few miles east of town and will bull
7 upon it this spring. He will move h
i family to Kansas this summer.
L Geo. Burris nearly furnished fir
o class item Tuesday evening. Viii
Il shooting horse the vicious brute kicke
;; him twice. once in the pit of the stomat
@ and also full in the breast, knocking IL
IS wind out OF him pretty well. The resu
8: = might have been a great deal worse.
= Rey.E. s. Miller started back to h
old home in Indiana last Monday to
married. The return of Mr.. Miller al
his bride will be awaited with intere'
h They are expected about the first
of April. As yet we have received
"cards" and can make no further I
Ia marks at this time.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-03-14
CARLYLE LITERARY.

EDITOR REGISTER:
By request of our lyceum, as commit
teeman, l send you the programme OF
the exercises for the eve of March 18th.
as adopted by the society, asking the
publication of the same in your most
worthy paper.
Choir No. Matte Cummings, Lydia
yezie, U. L. Vezie, Jesse Hibbs.
Choir No. 2-Rachel Cummings, Chas.
Adams, Geo. Parks, f. F. Caldwell.
Opening of society by singing by
choir No. l.
Declam ations-M. NJ. Dunlap and
Fred Funston.
Essays-MissesS Sarah Anderson, Maude
Christian, Lydia Vezie and NJ. J. Scott
Dialogues-Jesse Hibbs Miss Matte
Cummings, VIM. Adams and Miss Lydia
Vezie.
Orations-E. F. Caldwell and U. l.
Vezie.
Paper-The "Pantadelphian Reposi
tory,'' edited by J. F. Ryker and Mis-
Anna Scott.
Music-By both choirs.
Recess.
Debate-Question, Resolred, Ina
the Legislature of Kansas should reg
ulate the freight and passenger rates 0
our railroads. Aft, f. +. Caldwell, W
w. Scott, J. F. Ryker. Neg, U. l.
Vezie, VIM. Vezie, NJ. NJ. Dunlap.
Addresses-Mr. Funston and Mr.. VIM
Mcdonald.
Music-By both choirs.
I. LEMAsTER Ch'rm.