davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-01-17
A BIG HUSBAND WITH A CRUEL WIFE.
The trial of the suit for limited divorce on

the ground of cruelty brought by Matthew Gress
against Mrs. Fredcrika Gress took place I'm Brooklyn
yesterday The plaintiff who is six feet tall testified that
his wife weighed 900 pounds and had an ungovernabe
temper She had bad habit OF throwing things at him
and had used forks knives and hache in that way and
had beaten him with a and stove litter They had
lived together seventeen years when he married her in
1880 when he married her she had So and now she
had money IN savings banks and house worth
800 Joseph w. Holmes testified that the parties to
the suit were constantly quarreng when he lived In the
house with them. The defence cruelty on the part
OF the plaintiff Decision was reserved
New-York tribune., 1885-01-17

became intense thss It blinded the mon on the ooh-
out and - precauticn against accident the engines
reach flashing with vivid and continuous sheets Of
lightning
arms in the shape Of luminous meteors The cargo
brought In the vessel consisted Of tons Of
tfn
New-York tribune., 1885-01-17
4 BLINDING ELECTRIC STORM

Iatadelphfa correspondence Of Ths Ptsourg DspdSh.
During the passage of the American line
steamship British King. which arrived here to-day rom
Swansea, she encountered a binding electrical storm,
such perhaps has before been experienced ny"
transatlantic vessel. .
The ship was oil st. Georges Banks on Monday last
urisg heavy rain. Tho electricity In the atmosphere
New-York tribune., 1885-01-17

of the reconciliation Of the country Everything with
US is subordinate to that Tho great need OF the hour
is reconciliation. To show you how little s thought
of eleven counties. In every ono Of which made
speeches. Not once did mention the tariff was
once asked about it," 80
New-York tribune., 1885-01-17

baltimore She has compound surface condensing en-
enes and accommodations for 200 saloon and ooO
age passengers She will sail for Baltimore tonofro~
aud be at once put into service.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-17
UNCHIYG AN AMERICAN STEAMSHIP.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 16.-The American
Ship Building Company of this city has just completed
large iron steamship for freight and passengers known
~ tAe Chatham for the Merchants and Miners Line Of
New-York tribune., 1885-01-17
ReIiqlous Notlrcs.

A-Nanhattan Temperance Association Masonic Tenn
Pile 9th ave. and I'D st. sunday 5a2Ssry ls O'clock
will sdiress the meeting dne musical by large
choir, DR. KELLEY. leader Recitatons by Miss Lille
men In brief romarEs and public pledgetakng.
"i'i'' An ~ ~ j. b. GIBBS. President.
All souls Church. 4thaye corner 2othstsunday school,
9Ib a. m Sermon by the pastor. Rev. THEoDoRE c..
WILLIAMS at II q m The public cordially invited
Al Reformed Catholic Church, Masonic Temple, 6tlaye
ppeaches subject Ethics OF Jesuts" second dis
course Further illustrations from GUkfS Ineoosid d
Morais literally translated Important 10 Protestants auu
Catholics All heartily welcome.
Al the West Presbyterian Church 42dst between oth
ana 9th avesThe Pastor Rev JOHN r. Ma ~; ~,
i4s.st, nosr ays.MERRILT HULBURDl mi minister
iO:3O a. m, Christianity the scentibc basis 1tbO p M,
.Commop principally applied to Christianity"
American Temperance Union, Chickering Hall 2lS
O'Clock. Addresses Rev Gideon Lraper d. ~ Nsws o,n
street NJ T. Church Choice musical programme under
direction Asa Hull q. Froeich organsL ~ r. snu
corresponding secretary Joseph A. Bogsaas presoa.
Ascotcb Presbyterian Church. l4thst between etn ana
The pastor the Rev ). NJ. HAMILTON, d. d. viii preach
esfeSH ssS FsS1Dra sas
meeting also next week. All are invited -
second Una ran Church corner Snton ana congress
Wick viii preach subject The Rich and the Poor"
All iaM arc cordially Invited
A, RookI,u TabesuacIc- 7. DEWITT TALMAGE
will preach tomorrow morning a. 1880 and baptIe BY i'm
mer sou converts At 1SS p & M Rev sAMuEL r
nov In nroSresa win preach and every ght week
cspt Mondsy satarday Also at III O'Clock each day
except saturday ----------
lev S.r5sf 81 Se E
g II sysr ssns ana + @ se
iSs. strangers Invited.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-17
MADE INSPECTORS OF BA 0GA Gr.

Customs Inspectors j. P. Lawrence and s. w.
swayze of the Special Agents Department. we're yester
day permanently detailed by Special Agent Ayers to SUI
pervse the inspection Of baggage Of passengers landed
at the Barge Office.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-17
THE AMERICAN SCHOOL At ATHENS.

The twenty-frst annual dinner Of the Dartmouth
College Association of New-YOrk will be held on
the evening of January 30, a: Delmonco's. Ex-
Judge Russell is the president of the association.
committee of the association, composed of Charles
X. Miller, Francis Brown, and Edwin w. Sanborn
has sent 10 the members "a circular calling for sub
scrptions TO the fund, now contributed to by
fourteen other colleges to sustain the American
School of Classical Studies at Athens The circular
states that each college is expected TO contribute
T25O year for this purpose that the object of the
institution Is to enable American scholars tn study
the Greek language as now spoken. to aid them in
the mastery of ancient Greek, and also TO advance
the study of ancient history and archaeology. II a
permanent endowment can he secured there is to be
"A permanent director tf the school residing at
Athens The director for 1888 was Professor
w. W. Goodwin (ilaryard) for 1881. Professor
/. K. Packard Yale; and Professor J. G: Van
Ben-choten Wesleyan is now in Atheus acting i'll
that capacity. The colleges now united in the
enterprise Amherst, Brown, College of the City
oi York, College Of New-Jerscy, Columbia,
Cornell, Harvard. Johns Hopkins. University OF
California. University OF Michigan, University of
Pennsylvania, University OF Virginia, Wesleyan
and Yale.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-17

GEORGE T. BROWNIES CONDITION UNCHANGED
The condition of George T. Browne was
about the same yesterday t has been for week. Last
night his friends said that he looked brighter and
stronger than several days hut his Illness OF lin
gcrng character and decided change Is anticipated
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-02-17
CINCINNATI, 2O4 Vine Street.

On fOnmit uOu Sa6ine9 itummelte
gpsrbarb.
0u ioait ie iebn, ALIEN nit ibrer Muts
ter, 10 LANCE es Dir beIiebt, unb On wirit
ibr Oein Ser; uusi9itten, ibr @ies iaeen,
mas On ieit MOnaten bnit in DID rers
idlieBen miiiien. Sd bin frob seItimmt,
ais wdre id iei6if Der beiBgeIiebte 9rdutis
gam Der i9ouen Sabine pon Der aa.
SD lou iie iebn, @Offreoo! limb mann?
No6 beute!
8 tauisrb, tauienS Oantl Sag mir
bann iduell, no i6 iie treffen fam.
Werf' auf. @Iei9 mad benz Nittasss
mable peroen Sd6ine unb Srau pom Ser
Na unter benz Gornanbe, oas ungem6bnlis
de miloe Wetter ;u einsr Spa,ierIabrt be-
nnten 81 modem, lid in etnem Nagen gu
bemy 9teuen Yui6" Dor Dem gouoenbers
gersIbor begeben. @uf benz sroBen Miits
teIwese molten iie BEN Wassn baIten IaIs
len unb gu SUB mad Der fIeiuen Rapele
sebu, weI9e in peitli5sr Did uns us ben
gdunien beruoriiebt; On fernIt ne bod
Die 6dpeue2 > gewiS i1on ais Rinb
trdumte i9 bort inter ben idattiseu 9us
den.
@ut; On tommit gesen balb ,psi llbr
uie BON un9efdbr in ben Wo.h. gsbit UNI
bic Rapele bsrum, bssegnelt ibr BORT,
fiibrlt ie in einen Ssitenpfao uno plaubsrit
nit ibr in Der ginlamfeit 10 lunse, bis SIR
beibe ni9ts mebr su iasen wiBt.
Nortieeuns fOI9t.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-02-17

j3eit gu Iuiien, ben Brief gu leien enbIi@
fra9te er:
0un, mas iaeit 0u ba;u? Sabine ielbit
beseu9t @OfirebOs eble Qbii9t.
Sus arme Riub, murmelte G'Serclues,
Sen glif mod auf bic Sdrift ssbeftst.
Nsl9' innise 9iebe ie gu Dir bsgt, Gusrs
barb! -. alio mOrsen abeno 1T Elm sros
Bes 6eit beim Imtmann, unS sr wiu, Dap
Sabine oemielben beipobne. sic psisert
ii6, bod uersebens. -.
99, iaste gusrbarb, @ilbsIm pan Sests
ueloe wirb ie bann ben suusen 9lbeno ieben
nnb iie sewiB our4 iein anorinsen tief be-
triben.
@ie bimmIii6 gut bod bas Srauenbsrs
1T, iubr S'SercIaes fort. Sabine leioet
Inn gSilbelms piuen, ie betla9t i'm, bot
Qtttleioen NIT isinsr Serspeilungl 49,.
Neiter ipri9t ie bic Soiinuns aug, boB le
Did balo iebn, unssit6rt nit Cir reoen
pirO; i5re Ututter lit trot Der Srobunsen
bes Nmtmarns Samit einperitanbsu, wie
Iou bas aber sei6ebn2
@oiirsSo piro bafiir Iorsen, er min mid
srltsn Gags piiIen lailsu, pobin i6 mid
be9eben muB, UNI Sabine uno ibre Mutter
allsiu gu ~treifen. Ils On mid porbin
10 tief IN @eoanteu iablt, Batter, oa mar
i9 BEL i6r; ibre liebIi9e Gimme tlane in
metnen Sbren. 80. Siebit On MN Sater,
baB ib nit @Oiirebo ni9t bredn tam?
S9pierig 1T IS alIerbinss, antpOrtete
SSerclaes, bod laS Did warnen: lei
uorii3tig, sib I3t auf DID, Isss isbes
@ort, ous On in ieiner @s9enwart ipridit,
auf Die @asi9ale.
Sci osBueseu gang unbeiorst, gater.
SD fam nar ni6t besreifen, Guerbarb,
ME eS fommt, oaB Der Sauptmann 9of.
freSo ssrabs Dir cine belonSere 3unsisuns
i6entt; mas fuan ibn basu peranla1en2
0as wsiB i'd nidt, Batter; pisusi9t
liest bieiem @efibl II GbeiInabme fur
Sabine su @runbe.
Ou iagft sr 1T Elm observation-disclosures
Spieler; sewinnt er piel pom Dir2
Sd ipisIs nur ss,munsen unb bore auf
iobalo i'd swei ober brei 9nIben p~srIOren
babe.
90 leibit On ibm wobl @sIo?
auerpinss babe i1 ibm bier unb ba elm
paar solSne &itter uOrseitredt; anseiidts
Der wi6tisen 0ienife aber, weI9e er mir
erpsiIt =.
Sier frat elm Snsdt in ben @artsu unb
msloete:
Der Sauptmann @offrebo pnrtet i'm
Torlaal unb wiinidt ben Germ 9uerbaro
iofOrt Sa ipre6er; er bat cine eiI;ge BOT:
idaft.
6ibrc i'm in ben @arten, antuortete Der
iunge Wann.
G'SsrcldsS aber belt ben Rue5t suriid
unb iaste gu ieiusm Sobne:
@orte einsn @ueenbIid; i6 braude
ni6t 3euse Se1ien gu ieiu, mas @ofirsbo
nit Dir ~ perbanoeln bat. Hur iei aui
Oeinsr Sut, mein Sobn.
Ofit bisien Wortsn l9ritt er bur1 ben
@artsn Dem Suuis 81 unb mar baIb IN ii.
ner Gbir psri9wnnben.
Seinub unmittsIbar barauf seisie iit
So11reop Sarpert an gH9ah9e oeS oar
tens.
gr nor elm Mann pon stwa fiinfunS.
sreiBis Sabrsn, i6Iant sewadlen, nit &c:
brdunten @ansen unb sldn;enb i9parsen
glusen. Seine buntiarbise 8leibuns MAJ
BON sisrli9em S9nitt unb ssi9madpoler
3uiammeniteluns. gln ieinsr Seite bin9
Elm turSss Sdwert unb auf benz 9opft
tag er elm Sammstbarett nit rOtber Seber,
Sr0blid la1snb elite sr auf gperbarf
gu, er ersriif feline 9anb umb REF, ibm aui
bic S4uIter tIopfeno:
@um, alter Srsunb, iieb mir einmaI &C.
rabe ms @elidt! SaSt Dir nidt eiI
Sreubs, bic aus msinsn Musen itrablt, BAT
i'd Der lleberbrinser elmer sIidIi9sn Na9
ri9t bin2
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-02-17
Eiir Ginwanoerer.

ginpanbrer unb isI&e. peIAs gsrwansts unb Srtuuhs
aus Europa srwarten, mbssu R4 n isesr 3eit an ben I'm
teraetAnaeu IN Ausfuit uRo Ollie ptuSsu. 1euu See
nsub psn Europa tommt. 70 benaarittist man mid. u :
ptAem S4iHt uue tn psIAu SAtHssSbthslluns nan an
lanssn ptrb. 10 psrbs Id e~saieIbsn am betyeHsnstn Sans
ouussplaes In 3npfaHs uebnen nab tim aberaa init Natk
xno That Aur Sstte tebea. Als 9sr,rauensmaun ees tas
tSolti&<u &oustss fir giuSsnsusr sabsiA has set&t, IN
3dftIe garesu bic an mid burh Srteie anstptsisnsn gtus
sanhersr a. smyfsxesn une tAr ibr eeftss ~ iorssn. Sakls
rst&e AeuautNe pon ssifiidsn nne rtltltdsn Dsrfousu
iyre&sn tGr mstnt @~irtiamtetttn etsier xnetls9mbtit.
e@tNseontra az &C. Don nab na6 europa wtr6sn beIorat
nab Sts R4syiis aashIuit hbtr tattsliids Golontsn TN
0snsn, SabIbiuss Tar aue VtisubakRsn In ben Der. Staas
ten srtkdIt. 0ssnaeuihre:
Joseph Koelble,
ls6 East THIRD Street, New York CITY.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-08
VALENTINE PARTY.

Chief among the amusements Of the COM
ing week viii be the valentine party al the
fremont house on next Friday evening, Civ
en- by the ladies Of the Christian church, the
proceeds to used for furnishing their almost
completed church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckim have generously
given the us9 Of their well known hotel for
this purpose, and to make this announcement
assures them success. Mrs. Mckim will be
assisted by Mrs. f.. 7. Hovey, Mrs. ". c.
Newcomb, Mrs. Young, Mrs. \. Baldwin,
Mrs Julia Campbell, Mrs. W. c. Glenn, Mrs.
II. G. Toler and Mrs. ". Z. Shields in re-
ceiving the guests. Music, recitations etc,
and fancy bazaar Will furnish varied attrac-
tions, while the elmer man" will find a
scene Of rare beauty in the large dining room,
where a iirst-class banquet will be served
from p. N.
Did you ever taste that celebrated dish Of
royalty-roast peacock? 1t seems almost a
parallel case to killing the hen that laid the
golden egg, but pair of these magnificent
fowls will be slaughtered for this banquet,
and glance at the bill Of fare, which will
be printed ia day or two, will show other
Vi ands not often found at Il church party.
Each gentleman or lady will have an OPP
portunity of drawing from two boxes Of
numbered valentincs-two Of each number
and those drawing corresponding numbers
will be partners for the evening, and this
feature will add much to the mcrriment Of
the evening.
\ most cordial invitation is extended to
everyone to attend this social party, and no
one will regret investing half dollar AT the
valentine social al the fremont house, next
FRIDAY evening, February 18th.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-08
POLICE COURT.
A man giving his name as j. NJ. Flower,
who represents himself as business man of
Newton, was up before Judge Glenn yester-

A man giving his name as j. NJ. Flower,
who represents himself as business man of
Newton, was up before Judge Glenn yester-
day, the charge preferred sgainsi him being
that of carrying concealed weapons. he
had on his person on English bull dog pistol
and a star, on which were the letters L. 5.
Opt. He had no money, and gave his watch
as security for his fine, stating at the same
time that he would send the money as soon
as he got home. The circumstances that led
TO his arrest leads to the suspicion that he is
crook. He had been around town all day
| Friday, and bought bill Of goods of Fritz
Sninler. Having no money he presented a
check for S3L75 in payment. The check
was drawn on Kansas City bank, and the
name of Wilder signed to it. Snitzler OBJ
served that the check was irregular, and
would have nothing to do with it. The tel
| low then offered note for $500 as security
| for the bill, but the get up of the note indi-
Gated that it was not all right. 1t was then
agreed 10 send the goods to his address at
Newton by express, c. o. ID. About five p.
H. he went into Mr.. Holmes store on Douglas
avenue near the Santa Fe depot, and bought a
hat. When Mr.. Holmes had done il up the
fellow handed him the same check that he
had offered at Snitzler's, saying that it was
Santa Fe check Mr.. Holmes had handled
several Santa Fe checks and knew this one
was not right, therefore he refused to accept
it. The fellow pretended to be in great
hurry to 90 away on the train. but he didn't
go. Later on in the evening, between and
o'clock he went 10 I. II. Lynch's store,
on Douglas avenue, and bought some goods.
When they were put up he said to Mr..
Lynch; 81 suppose you are acquainted with
Santa Fe checks" AR. L. replied that he
had handled goot' many of them, but
upon examining this one he saw immediate
that il was no good. The fellow then went
| away and Mr.. Lynch notified the police,
who arrested him and locked him up.
When brought into the police court yester-
DAY morning the check was missing and he
declared that the police had robbed him.
Judge Glenn told him the city was perfectly
solvent and if be could make out case he
could collect the amount. He didn't try
that racket. He said that he had been a
United States detective but was not just now.
He had upon his person memorandum
book, in which were clippings from papers,
one Of which showed that he had been re-
leased from the San Francisco Jail on Il writ
of habcas corpus and subsequently arrested.
His actions in this city leave no room for
any donbt that ne was a crook.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-08
CHURCH CHIMES.

Rev. j. s. McClung, of Augusta, will
preach in the Presbyterian church to-day.
The Rev. Alfred johnson, of the Quaker
Friends, will hold services in the court room
al p. m to-day.
Reformed church:-Services at Russell
hall at l. a. IN. All invited.
Isaac G. Brown, Pastor.
The usual services will be held a. the NJ.
Z. church.
Regular services will be held at the Cath
Ole church.
The services announ ced for this evening
at the Universalist church are cancelled
Major Penn viii preach sermon to young
converts, this morning at IL o'clock at the
Baptist church. All who have made a pro-
fession Of religion in this meeting are earn
esiiy requested TO be present. Sunday
school at $50 p. N. Revival services again
al $50 o'clock. W. 7. HARPER,
Pastor.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-08
A MATTER OF BRICKS.

For the fronts of many Of Wichits's more
pretentious buildings superior class of
smooth pressed bricks have been shipped
here from ~. Louis. \ FIVE hundred and
eight mile haul makes expensive building
material. While our ordinary bricks ara
very fair s. TO color they are rather light
and porous 20 stand the racket OF many de-
cadeS. Yesterday gentleman informed Us
that be owned bank Of genuine brick clay
not for from this city and ihs; within few
DAYS the machinery for manufacturing first
class clay pressed bricks would be shipped
from Cincinnati 10 this point. snd ths,
another season would find Wichita supplied
with as substantial and perfect bricks as any
one could desire. He further informed u
that the same CLAW, when ground OF pulve7-
Ized, would make the piping used in the
''fushing system" Of sewerage now 50 salts
faoioTily employed FOR sewering cities ioca-
ted IS il Wichita He also said tina, he had
been examining 20 some extent the CLAWS
srd mineral deposits Of this vicinity and he
wss satisfied that We had much in these lines
which would prove 0, future importance.
For instance the white formation thrown
from the cut. on the Frisco. on the brow Of
the prairie. ess; Of the city, he Saws contains
S large per cent Of Fuller's earth, which :
worth in the markets from three 10 five cents
per pound. But more hereafter.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-08
DISTRICT COURT

The entire day was consumed on the case
of Everett Weddell & Co., Vs. IL. X. Butler.
Bently and Hatton appeared for the plaintiff.
II. G. Ruggles acted for the defendant. The
case was zen to the jury at about $50 p.
M, and they were still out when court ad-
journed.
The nature of the case was that Ii. X. But
Ter purchased AN invoice OF stoves from the
MURRAY stove company" of Cleveland, o.
The goods were worthless and would not be
accepted by theiirm here and were held sub
jet to the order Of the Cleveland, house for
return TO them. y draft was forwarded
here and was accepted by the firms clerk,
through a misunderstanding of orders as
claimed by Mr.. Butler. The Murray stove
company sold the draft to Everett Weddell
& Co., bankers of Cleveland, and they sent
if here for collection. Payment was re-
fused and this action in law is the result
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-08
LIE CANDIDATE.

In response to Il communication from a
party Of several Republicans, and which
they failed to say whether they wanted pub
lished or not, but which seems to be point
er to the editor Of the EAGLE as to the man
who should be nominated as the Republican
candidate for mayor this spring, We answer.
yes. The man named, although unmen-
toned heretofore, we agree Is a liberal, pro-
gressive, comprehensive man, sound on Re
publican issues and we believe sound every
other way, just as sound as the other men
whose names were mentioned in connection
with first choice for that position one day
this pas; week. The truth is, we have in
the Republican ranks several "best men,
any one Of whom would command practi-
cslly the solid Republican vote of the city.
not 10 say the votes Of many Democrats who
have become tired of the way things have
been allowed TO run in the past. There are
a few surfnce indications of reform but
is all surface, besides it comes at snspiciou,
time. The EAGLE mas no choice other than
lis party cnOice IN convention II only
counscls harmony and determination upon
the part Of every Republican to do his fui.
duty, not only in helping to select the best
men for nomination, but in seeing that anew
deal in the affairs of this city is had.
The following letter will be read with in
terest
TOPEKA, Feb. G, 1885.
10 the Editor of the Daily EAGLE.
Noticing the popular preference of our
townsmeu expressed for Col. NJ. Stewart a.
mayor prospective Of the Queen City, in
your issue of this date, we likewise gladly
stop in our Legislative duties to express our
endorsement and hearty support of Col.
Stewart for mayor of Wichita, and will
anNiously anticipate his nominations. Your
obedient servants, collectively and severally,
fiicially and privately.
.INo. KELLY,
RoDOLPH HATFIELD.
I
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-08
PERSONAL.

Occidental-J. Harris, Chicago; Geo. p.
Gross, Kansas CITY; +. 2. Mann. Milwaukee:
c. NJ. Turner, Burlington, Iowa; sam Van
Cleve, Kansas City; Geo. ". Lawrance, ST.
Louis; W. p. Piper, kingman; c. d. Albert
son, Chicago; +. NJ. Dunnell, Springfield,
Mo-; W. p. Popenoe, ST., Topeka; N.Schloss,
New York; \. J. Enright, st. Joe, No; W.
A. Wells and wife. Winchester, H.; c. F.
Miller, hingnan; c. H. Bliss, Leav-
enwortE; p. B. Smith, Kansas City;
II. p. Cooper. Saratoga, j. J. Burns, Belle
Plaine; Clint Miller, Kansas City; c. E.
Schoelkof, Chicago; J. 7. Tinkham, St.
Louis: c. c. Taylor, GAINESVILLE, o.; J. +.
Muir, Kansas City.
Tremont-Mrs. Mary Parks, David Will
ton, Caldwell; c. F. Liggett; John o. Cable,
E. C. Winters, Frank F. Rhoades, Theo. w.
Griff, w. Ballentine. c. b. Samson, Kansas
City; Byron Field, Topeka; Guy Helligen-
stein, Altamont, HIS; \. j. Walker, jeff d.
Smith. J. Ii. Roblee, 5. Ferguson, St. Louis;
7. a. Pullen, Atchson; Mrs. J. W. Bryant,
MCPHERSON, G. X. Evolon, ST. Joseph.
Douglas Avenue-Jno. T. Rutledge, Chi
cage; Miss J. Erwin, Philadelphia; Henry
Baker, Berrin Cut, Mich; Martin Hooper,
Harper's Ferry, Va; \. W. Hawk, Emporia.
Mrs. Julia Barwise came home sick yes
terday afternoon from her jamestown
school.