davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-06-01
Death of = IL. smoke,


News has been received here of the
death from smallpox of Sanford L.
Smoke at Cerillas, New Mexico, on
Friday, May 10Th, at the age of about
90 years. Mr.. Smoke will be remem-
bered by many friends here as most
exemplary young man, honorable, up
right, industrious and we'll liked.
lie came to :Emporia in April, 1879,
leaving the home of his parents at
Johannesburg, New York, in obedience
10 a. great desire he held To come out
west 10 live and establish himself in
business. lie had been here but a
short time when he secured clerk
ship IN the dry goods store of
he went 10 Topeka to accept a
position in the car-iecoTdcr's Office of the
Santa Fee railroad. lie was steadily
promoted, and in November last passed
through Emporia, in excellent spirits,
ON his way To accept higher position
in the employ ot the railroad company,
ut Las Vegas, New Mexico. After
wards he was made station agent mt
Cerillos, New Mexico.
His untimely death and sad ending
away from his parents and near friends
will he deeply regretted, and his rela-
tives may feel assured of heartfelt
sympathy extended by those whose ac-
quaintance and friendship he formed IN
the west.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-06-01
FROM the Normal.

FRIDAY, May &c.
As yesterday was the birthday of one
of Americas greatest and best men,
Ralph Waldo Emerson, and tomorrow
is that of one of England's noble sons.
Alexander Pope, the most of the ora
tions, essays and rccitaiions today were
upon the life and works of these two
men whose memories are so faithfully
enshrincd in the hearts of their country
men, and which will endure as long as
time shall last.
MIR. Moore read an essay entitled
"Gleanings from Pope's Writings"
The quotations we're mostly made from
Pope's Essay ON Criticism" and his
Essay on Man" Mr. Moore read his
essay'in his usual pleasant manner, and
rs the matter was logically and attract
lively arranged, the essay was listened
Ia with much interest throughout.
Mr. Sonnedeckcr delivered an Grafton
upon "The Life and Works of Pope"
which was certainly deserving of com
mcndation. He reviewed his life and
uFcW InuHS blilIHS taitlSlfdtIthS t$iiiDit-
ing the character of the man, and spoke
mt some length of his works and their
influence upon the world of thought.
Miss LYDIA Davis, read an excellent es-
say upon the private life of Mr.. Emerson,
and Miss Lizzie Arnold delivered an
Grafton upon his public life.
Miss Davis essay gave in short but
well selected sentences the life nf Mr..
Emerson IN private life and brought to
view, as forcibly as was ever presented,
The beauties of life which was one
worthy the eX Imple of ali.
Miss Arnold's Grafton on the "Public
services and works of Mr.. Emerson"
was certainly an exhaustive review of
the subject and reflects much credit
upon the sreaker.
MIR. Binns in short essay reviewed
the writings of Mr. Emerson. This essay
was full of sound and solid Thoughts,
and was creditahlR to its anthor
Remember the entC rtainment tonight
at the Normal. SOciable after the liter,
airy exercises. The entertainment com.
mences promptly at eight. j. M.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-06-01
FRIDAY, MAY &c.


Frank Hawkins received telegram
yesterday announcing the sal news that
his father was dying. He left immedi-
ately for EmpOria 10 take the train for
Ohio, and hopes TO be able 10 reach his
destination in time for the funeral. j.
W. 10y is improving his town property
by having his business block, in the
south part Of town occupied by Lesh
Brothes, reprinted The boys improve
the present damp time base balling.
Mr.. Wood informs us that the Plumb
quarter west OF town has not, as yet,
been sold, all reports 10 the contrary not
withstanding. Lew Brown hauled ont
an extensive sorghum evaporation TO his
farm from the depot yesterday, just re
ceived from the factory, and proposes to
go into the manufacture of molasses on
a grand scale the coming season. Will
liam Tague is erecting sixteen feet ex-
tension to his barn in the north part of
town lately occupied by DIR. Starbuck ..
The editor of the Weekly Republican
was so intent on watching the boiling
pot of county. politics that the date Ia
the heading of the weekly was un-
changed, and We have a full report OF
the convention under date of May IS,
nearly week before it happened.
There is nothing like being up with the
times in getting the latest news. j.
w. Floyd received car load Of coal
yesterday. :. To day is the day the fish
ing party is billed for :. The Herald
office transfers have resolved to go TO
Usage City tomorrow whether or no
that is, if it don't, sc. :. BURROWS birth
day. The brass band put in a good
share of their time now practicing.
Their leader, Prof. Cheney. has been
composing some very fine pieces of mt
sic. Isn't it about time we head
something about the 4th of July?
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-06-01
y BIG BLAZE.

The Livery Stable of Jim Dav is Consusn-
eel by Fire Last Night.
At . O'Clock Thursday evening fire was
discovered in the livery stable of Jim.
Davis, on Fourth avenue, just east of
Commercial street The alarm was sound
ed. and general stampede was made in
that direction, the fire company being
among the first upon the scene. Owing 10
the inflammablc nature OF the barn and its
contents, the fire gained Roadway with
wonderful rapidity and it was at once
seen that to save the barn was out of the
question; therefore the fire company di-
rected their efforts to the protection of
adjoining structures, and right lively and
we'll did they work, succeeding in saw
ing buildings close by even from II Sc
we're scorching.
Just before the fire was discovered
Geo. Armor, Jim Davis, Pete Stratton
and Dave Prince, were in the back part
of the barn looking AT some race horses.
Coming TO the front entrance, they saw
bright light reflected in the windows
on the opposite side of the street. Geo.
Armor stepped off the walk and on
looking up ut the barn loft, was startled
to sec Il small blaze and column of
smoke issuing from the hay. The alarm
was mt once given, and all set To- work
to remove the stock from the barn
While men were thus engaged some
one, we were unable 10 learn who, saw
man jump ont of the loft window and
moment after Dave Prince saw man
making his way hastily across the yard.
Luckily the horses, some twenty in
number, were all gotten out, as were
also all the huggics except one old one.
The barn was insured with 4. O..
Wharton on the 9th of last March in the
National, of Hartford, for 81 900. Mr..
Davis loss, however, will reach nearly
s. 900 above the insurance in the way
of hay, feed, lap robes and the general
paraphernalia attaching TO "A livery sta
BILE, which were consumed. Mr.. Davis
thinks the fire the work of an incendiary,
and not without good reasons. He has
for some time been aware That the de
struction of his property was threatened,
and this fact, in connection with the pc
culiar place in which the fire originated,
leaves but little doubt that his surmises
are correct. II is to be hoped, however
that he may be able TO trace out the per-
son who did it and give him the full
benefit of the law.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-06-01


The Boston Herald of the 23d has this
10 say: "Atchison & Topeka shares, a
good criterion 10 judge the market by,
opened at $685., and declined TO So q
asked. General manager c. G. Wheeler,
of this road, who is in Boston for a few
days, makes authoritative denial of the
report that the company is about to re-
sumo on an extensive scale, the work
which was suspended Il few weeks since
This work, rs was stated nj the time,
was not of character that required i'm
mediate prosecution, and Mr.. Wheeler
says there will probably be no general
resumption of construction work this
year, but ordinary work will continue.
The crop prospects throughout Kansas,
he says, are very encouraging. Var
vesting of winter wheat was expected,
when he started east, TO begin soon,
which Is earlier than the first
harvesting of the great wheat year of
1878. The report published in Boston
that the AtchisOn 81 Topeka company
took possession of the Kansas City,
Lawrence u Southern May /, was pre-
mature The transfer will occur upon
the LIST of June. Mr. Wheeler will then
succeed G. N. Nettleton rs general man.
agcr, and Assistant Superintendent ] l..
Barnes will be superintendent of the
branch. The offices of the company
will he transferred from Kansas City TO
Lawrence. Telegraph advices have
been received in Boston from the vari-
Gus stations on the Kansas City, Law
renee & Southern relative TO the wheat
prospects. The reports vary with local
tiles, indicating as whole an average
fully equalling that of last year, with
prospects of an increased yield. Presi-
dent Strong, of the AtchIson 81 Topeka,
is recovering slowly, but will hardly be
out of doors for two or three weeks.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-06-01
Exnress CirenIar

The following circular, issued by l..
C. Weir, superintendent of the western
division of the Adams Express Com
pany, will explain itself:
OFFICE OF THE SUPERINTENDENT,
CINcINNATI, May 25th, 1882.
Under an agreement with Wells,
Fargo IL Co, this company will, ut the
close of the present month, discontinue
its distinctive service on the Atlantic ~
Pacific and Atchison, Topeka 81 Santa
Fee Railroads, and thereafter the Atchi-
son, Topeka d. Santa Fe Railroad will
be operated by Wells, Fargo d Co. in
the joint interest of itself and the Adams
Express Company.
The last messengers over the New
Mexican Division will leave La Junta
12 :05 a. m, June Both, and Ell Paso and
Deming, evening of May Goth. The last
messengers on main line will leave
Atchison and Kansas City on morning
of May 30lh, and Pueblo, $50 p m,
May Both. Matter Offered after these
messengers have passed, must be deliv
cred to the agent of Wells, Fargo 81 Co.
Agents will, as usual. forward their
final reports of way-bills forwarded and
received, with cash to balance. Route
agents will visit each agency on June
LIST, or Immediately thereafter, To make
final examination of books and ac-
counts.
The employment OF all persons in the
service OF this company OH the two lines
of railroad named, will cease with the
present month, unless otherwise notified
by the special agent.
The company are sensible of the zeal
and devotion displayed by its employees
on these lines. aud for such as desire il.
will endeavor TO give employment else
where.
l. c. WEIR, Superintendent. j.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-06-01
bold rIeKPocKETs
Mr.. James II. Gill, "a Passenger on the
West Pound Train ghis Morning

Mr.. James Al. Gill, "a Passenger on the
West Pound Train ghis Morning
Robbed OF $1,000 at EsnpprIa
On board the western bound paasen-
ger train which arrived in this city ut
O'Clock last Thursday was gentleman
by the name of James II. Gill, laie from
Mihlin county, Pennsylvania. who was
on his way TO KinsIey, Kansas. who're
his family now is. Mr.. Gill was among
a large number who WISHED Kansas carly
ia the season 10 look up an eligible Ia
cation ON our broad prairies, and find
ing near KinslcY a piece Of property
that met his wishes, he negotiated for
the same, and recently went 10 his Old
home in Pennsylvania TO raise money
TO meet The first payment. lie
had succeeded in securing the
necessary funds, and was re-
turding 10 his family with light heart
and sanguine anticipa.ions as to the fu-
ture. Becoming wearied with his jour
ney and feeling secure from pickpoclScts,
he fell into n dose after leaving Kansas
City and has no clear recollection as tn
Just what iranspired until reaching En-.
poria. When near the round house al
the coal chute he was awakened by a
| stranger forcing himself into the seal
with him. lie gave way and let the
man have half the seat, and noticed Al
the same time that there was another
stranger, evidently companion of the
| first, who was also ON the look out for ;
reclining place. AS the train started up
however, at the coal chute both hastily
mol at the moment arouse suspicion
and not until the train had gone som'
distance did MIR. Gill discover his loss
He reached his hand into his pants peck
ct and was thunderstrnck by finding I
large roll of bills gone. There wer,
five $50 and lot of bills of smalle
denominations, swelling the sum tota
10 about s. 900, which was wrapped NJ
in piece of paper and placed in hi
pants pocket. Upon recovering from hi
surprise Mr.. Gill informed the conductor
and the train was searched, but tli
thieves had made good their escape. Oh
reaching the next station Mr.. Gill go
oil and took the returning freight 10
EmporIa, arriving here about O'CLOCK
this morning The officers were at one
notified description of the two me-
given, and also description of the INC
ney taken, and il is to be hoped tina
these light-fingcred gents will 500
be doing service behind the CRATES.
Mr. Gill informs the News reporte
that the 1000 is about all the money Ii
had, and therefore he is unable with
himself to take strenuous measures fO
T the apprehension of the thieves
He offers, however, half {
the money to the person VIII
will succeed in capturing then
Sheriff Ryan and Mr.. Gill left on til
, noon train for Topeka, thinking that til
thieves may have gone east. Other STEP
looking to their capture are being takeI
and ave hope not unsuccessfully. Nj
{ Gill has the appearance of a man of hoi
5 or and integrity, and tells his story in
. straightforward way that carries COZ
YictiOn with it,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-06-01
[IERIG MALT EXTRACT.

RECOMMENDED BY PHYSICIANS Of IN. hizbes.
both sides Of the Atlantic an syElIzsle
featz and Restorative Fltv Nerrn.s
Aessiaa- Easebled Caas.itaiion aud Feszse Neakasa
NURSING HGfHERS. rho suffer from t.sxerrx ~
usk vii f9 b si.3e their
tie aiEestoa aAarfcns the appefitk al 1s
the entire sJsten and excites uhsr
NEAk AND SICkLY CHI DREN. rho AMIR s..s.
A1ssifiie
strata, viii derive lrGt fres Is
IL restores the is ezadtfon nEd
AEiags back the tisala e yoath-
fAHkLIDS AND 0aEaLEScEETS sts Cad q -.
sair1haf adafted fer sst4iniRe Iis restsTisr 80
Esresfh When the stomach i ahd rzfasrs .atAr
seishnaat she Extrsc< viii prove sslsifus
Ss t Is neither pals aEaa the zette eaeas the
DELICATE FEMALES. ~ha safer rssa sie ..-.apes.-.
proves the dieestaa PARTIES Tie ka, etilalztes he as
tite- aald reEires TIE sIarits-
WEAK AND DELICATE PERSONS eENERaitr
8fa ietaed
ez1sy sairsl - their ee8s. u sezir fsf fs gts
and Nezssus AHeeisEs usually iueEenf state Il he
syatezn : -
as q FLESH kESTckER Il possess sse h.ehes.
stae The whole tneeey 81 iRs aeto the
disztio1 - feeds. fneaTiaIx
q give f1iesE 4Ba ransness The lara ant rsEf
Bees 81 the masculine frzsne.
The LEBt6 HALT EXTRACT i a uure $780,
traad f1nis Extraez e shk tasfs sFI s,
tra@a Aealel y = r.diE rr9ahsk she stasaek as5
The Eeaasae frs1laFsalaA Ele iztzI s
tkeueas ef BsA5s ts irEasE ans sIlalLn - So
ztaFr. lzet A. isz4 - A Nff ELEs { Co. at.rszs
Gp.s Sole zeelts for America.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-06-01

Gnuri ADJOURNED lssi "Wednesday and !
our city has again assuHiesi It's usual
gail,.- Greenwood contributed her
mite 1" lie penittniiaIy This week. in |
The person of one of the iliasllians
Smith family by the l,anle If John.
The Democrat has failsd tn put in an
& appearances this week. James Bod
,!sl, If this Gig, was acquitted of vio-
la.ing the internal revenue laws in the
United States c'fctit ,nurt Al Topeka
this we.k -. Owifg 10 a washout IN
iI.e new railroad. Col Rizer failed TO
g,.t la TT sSe..t con time. lie SCOT lh,a.,
lios ey. r, iir the bail and l,anque
Track laying na the n,w Railroad Is
wiil.in !, mile nf Gown and = few rs I. S
Ir..m the cnn.,ti ue.iion train locomotive
sstslsinnally, dev,.lopes the fact thai she
"an a'cbmin -. The rain af Weanes-
d ~ s;sa onr al The heaviesi in this Sec
tinn OF tho country far 81 veral ears
Fall river r,,>s. twenty feet III less than
eight hunis aud the ileed of water 10
the r:svine ~ the east pait If town
made s:lsI l,avnc with The truck patches.
THE NJ T. Sunday. school viii have
"a grand musicale and festival next
wetlnt sday evening, Nay 3ist... .oiii-
GERS for The ensuing year for the baiid-
ing and loan association will be elected
Saturday svening, The 27lh. The asso-
cialinn is in fiourislling condition and
is "a great help 10 the town.. w. s
Rtece, our successful English stock
raistr, received request 10 lake his
celebrated horse, Alhambra, TO Fit. Scott,
The fair association bearing all expenses
far himself and animal lie accepted,
and the d, n;zens of Bourbon will have
the pleasure of gazing on the finest horse
in the state. Several of cur citizens
contemplate attending the Normal COM
mencs ment exercises ON the 18th ol
June, ut EInporia. When we get our
100000 hotel we propose 10 invite the
citizens of neighboring towns 10 come
and get a good, square meal. Selah. :.
Ii is "a pleasure 10 note the broad smile
J that plays around the months of onI
farmers as they contemplate the destruc
tinn of the chinch bugs by the recent
rains New house s are going up II
all parts of town. Verify we are goins
tn boom the coming summer. 1t is {
teaIful scene for man TO stand in his
doorway and see his onion patch swer
away by ile.angry waters, but such {
scene was behold by one of our vcgc
table raisers last Wednesday. IL f
; Troxel, and two daughters went to Fl
, Scott, on the excursion, Friday. =. .SheeI
e shcaring has commenced with our shCeI
men, and wool will fly for II few days i
, the weather keeps dry. The coiorc'
!. brethren are indulging in a religious
t revival at the Christian church.
. j. HAwKER.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-06-01
PEItsoNAL rRSTIoN
Mrs Buck and her son Livy, returned
shnrsd.y from Winfield.


Mrs. Back and her son Livy, retnrned |
! thursday from Winfield
G. d Welch, of Illinois. Is visiting |
his brother, President Wrich"i the Nor
nal
Councilman Wsikaa has r tnrntd |
horne FUN The "aii'is,rn part Of she
stitr
AIRS 5. A, lioux am. f'Iliiy aie rev
i''fs-rsan'ly q'iarterco at iii'' fiilh 'aF'i'i''
h"is-l
Mr.. II Il Robl i, ag.,in able Ia bs-
: n the sir'si. after a severe ati pF"trict
81 illness.
hasler Harry lsuncrif' has secured
employment al The Emp.,ri.s National
bank rs GRAND bay.
Tue NEWS was hoard Thursday
With "a very pleasant cali from. Hen
Seisul Ter C',llax-
Mrs V. r. Sitter, who went to iiii
r''is last Oeb'i'er for her health, returned
home Saturday.
Wesley II. tIrayes. i..r many wears !.
reside nj "f EnpoT:a. bni now of Kan
sas City, is in town
Ell Carpeuier. who has IT. en- absent
tom Empnrla neuIy year, retnnr.l
10 This city Saturday
MIR Charles Melville. nf Eenton. Lake
county. Illinois is yisu,nr at HE resi-.
,i.nee, of Y. r Slater
Mrs Mamie Cunmins. who has hcen
visiting Mrs. Alice Wagner. started for
her hew home in Denver Friday.
F,aok P,,o 49,, M p,.ha,5,s,,,
are both regarded nv their nbysici.us as
being ON the hi.rb road 10 recovery
a. n ~. - ,.;.;,
Ia, ~ .I.,.t,.r NJ, IT.,,,e,oe,a. :,
Piana. Ohio. returned home Friday.
NJ g.. W. ,a,..- :. az,
.;,,,.,.,,,,I, - -. -, ~. 800.
~ CIT - I,vas =, gansas C;,,
pa,rd PCS has ,,cen far son,o DAVIS and
il nov conf,ed "a his room The Iesnl,,
or vaccination
p; c. ".
-, - - !.
started he purchased n 5000 Howard
eold watch of II. NJ. Fry
M;eo r. pid.ro,r Who h.o loo,
:. p,o,, g.. a., noe, o;or,,. ,,.,,,o
has ro,rrn.d hon. mi ranor,s do
lirhirul visit 10 the old world.
r., NJ, 49,, ,.;c, ~ C,,,5o
niaI,,,an H. H. H., viu;,ino. ~,
c,,iI,, IF M.vor R.s,n,on rnr CON-,
,voo,,: mas, ,.,n,ned home Fridav
Alec p,s. crovos of K,,s,o C;,v
came IN Emnori, wi,I her rs,hcr w !,
Cr,ves ans ,s bavinq , aeIightrn, Wis;
viii, har numo,ous friands in the c,v
=
~ AZ. r. - 80 IT,,
- -. .,;..:.;., II :.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-06-01
In,lIans NaturaIizc,I

Commonwealth: a bend of Kieka-
poo Indians, numbering twenty, per
haps, including squaws and papPooses,
were in the city yesterday, and ten of
the braves appeared before Judge Nor
ton and took out naturalization papers
They came from their reservation near
Muscoiah. Their reason for taking
out the papers was that they might get
the benefit of a recent law of congress
which entities good Indians to all the
rights and privileges of citizenship
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-06-01
Ole 4"ppria Nsws.

THURSDAY, JUNE /, 1852.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-06-01
ronr,, or J.lv CeIenr,,Ion,

At a meeting of the EmpOria Rifles,
at the armory Thursday evening, a com
mitiee was appointed TO devise plans for
a celebration Ia lse held in This city ON the
Fourth of July. II is proposed tn secure
suitable speakers and To make The occa-
SION one which shall be worthy in every
respect OF the event which the anniver-
sary commentaries. We hope the un-
dcrtaking will meet with that measure
OF encouragement which shall assure its
abundant success.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-06-01
JA.Ea A " q hua, ClVil EagIneea
kendaII's SPAWN Cure On
H4M1an ElaAkn.

- west Es.sdebtiFg, We, Feb Is 1881
pr j. D. Kendall 4 20 Gents Several
mont ms ago injured my knee joint: whi. h
catifed an enlargement TO grow the sIzs. OF 4
large walnut asd caused me very severe pain
began 70 use KenGaiI'G Cure, with th,.s 49,
satIsfaetsry results. { has entasciy reTnEvtsl
the .fasaTgenent and stopped the lameneSs
and lsaln. nave long known IL % tse -1sxreI
lent for horses. bat now know IL Z, he ina
test IMMINENT for haman Aesh'I AN aranains-
Ell with. Yours truly,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-06-01
THURSDAY. May p, 1882


Rain and mud, and like the chinch
bugs, items are pretty we'll drowned
out. Petitions are l,cing circulated TO
10 aid the brass band. others for the
base bali club, likewise also q sidewalk
petition. Verify we are nation of
petitioners We especially need the
sidewalks. but it is IL sclrevident fact
that we cannot build public walks or
walks by subscription until we have
our town put ON record ami incorpnr-
ated and then We think there will be
enterprise and public spirit enough TO
build all necessary walks. A few pri-
vate citizens have made ''their faith
manifest by their works" and have put
down walks ut their own expense, which
add materially to pcdestrianism in that
part of town. Upon the roll of honor
we find the name of John w. 10y,
credited by Il new stone walk from
Main street east, and John. Bond with
repairing the walk to the depot.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-06-01
- JONI cire,,lar.

The following Joint circular was re-
celved By c. NJ Parker, Wells. Fargo i
Cos agent al this place this nlarains.
and will explain itself;
Kansas CRY. Mo Mas %, 1882
To dgeass: The Aiauls Express cOnI-
Isany will Withdraw from lac Atebis1Il,
topeka & Santa fe and Atlantic s. p,
cifie iaiIraad lines, May 81. 1882, and
will surrender any raj property now
occupied by il, and assign all leases for
said property la Wells. Fargo, & co.
Well. Fargo 6 Go assuming such, leases
also ANY existing ,uiiiIIsiisal i.:srs ei.,ents
of the Adams Express ca FIR sxar,.ss
buSiness .m the said lines ii said rail
says.
The agents of Adams exnress c.asn pans
i'll retain their unclaimed goods ui.iii
:. route agent arIiyt 10 make the trans
lar, when il must be delivtred 10 Wells,
Flrg.t 81 tn. whose agents will receive
the same and pay Adams express Co
their charges.
Agents viii please ss,nd E. l. Psch.
snp't of Wells. Fargo & Go, Kansas City
No. a list 81 matter To received
Il = BuIsESgfI.Ts
Special agent Asiiens Express O..
T. J. i'ATcH,
Supt Wells. Fargo & Cs'S Express 20