davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-14

HoUsE-The House concurred in the SEN
ate amendments to the bill to prevent the
unlawful occupation of public lands.
It was moved to go into Committee of the
Whole on the river and harbor bill, against
which point of order was made only after
fight to be overruled.
The continued session of yesterday was
then ended and that of to-day begun. A
resolution was carried asking the President
why any of the California and Oregon had
been inspected when it had forfeited its land
grant by failing to complete its road in time.
The House went into Committee of the
Whole on the postoffice appropriation bill,
on which point of order against the steam
ship subsidy clause raised by Mr.. Holman
was pending. After prolonged discussion on
the point of order the chair Mr.. Springer)
rendered an elaborate decision overruling
the point of order. Mr.. Holman appealed
from the decision of the chair and the decis-
ion was sustained.
Mr. Holman moved to strike out the clause
and declared it was open and clear subsidy.
He earnestly entered his protest against any
system of subsidy whether in land or money.
Mr. Hunt, of Louisiana, defended the
clause, declaring Mr.. Holman wrong as
he had been persistent.
Mr. Phelps, of New Jersey, favored strik-
ing out the six hundred thousand dollars and
giving to the Postmaster General the gross
ocean postage to be applied for the purpose
eign governments for ocean mail service,
contrasting it with the payments made by the
United States. We wanted, he said, the
trade Of Mexico and last year paid $4,000
for it, while England paid $40, 200: We
paid for the trade of Japan, China and Aus
tralia last year 1900, while England paid
81 10000 He insisted that the proposition
in the bill was not subsidy. It was not
even an adequate compensation; it was less
than was paid for coastwiss mail service.
A vote was taken on Mr.. Holman's amend
ment to strike out the paragraph and it was
stricken out; 1O5 to 81. Notice of an aye
and nay vote in the House was given.
Mr.. Robinson, of New York, denounced
the two cent tax on letters as iniquitous,
forcing the working people to pay for the
mails in which were carried tons of public
documents, penalty envelopes, newspapers,
| etc.
The committee rose and pending vote on
the bill and amendment, after ordering the
previous question, at 5:35 a recess was taken
| until o'clock.
At the evening session eighteen pension
bills were passed and at 10 p. m a further
recess to 10 a. NJ was taken.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-14

8. R. & G. C. BIatchley,
Real Estate Dealers and Brokers,
Is Exchange Building.
Cor Church and Chapel St.
All kinds of real property judiciously managed
Rents collected and loans negotiated.
The erection of cottages and their sale on install
ments specially.
Wanted~A large number of tenements and
houses for the spring trade jas
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-14

senator VOORHEES, Gone to Albany.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13-It leaked out at
the Capitol to-day that Senator Daniel Voor-
hees, of Indiana, had gone to Albany to con-
fer with President-eleot Cleveland.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-14
DEATHS.
LOST.

WALKER-In this city, Feb. 10. Ethel Child Walk
er, daughter of the late Rev. Edward A and Mrs.
katherine Kent Walker, aged 90 years.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-07-15
unb Oafpta.

II SIN 9,trittsseri6t gu Moorbeao
FAM bic interefiante &laseIade Be-
6irma B. 8. &eIp & 60. BON ct. 8au
se9en ben bortisen &auimarm 8. g
8obfin Dor. aeup &go. batten }. Gecfune
elmer 8aarenirroeruns 8eisen9eds
beg 8obfin nit 9eldlas belesen laiIen
9ieier i9rieb Der ct. Saul Sirma bi,
|Gbeds gu u%erfoufen unb linn bas gr9eb:
nib mitautbeilen. aelp perpeiaertt
bieles; ipdter aber, als Der @ei5en I'M
Ereile gefaQen mar, perfauften lie Die
Bapiere unb oerfla9ten 8otfin fir Der
febienben Betras. Dor @erttt madte
Der Berflaate selteno, bab, tpenn be
nannie 5irma in s~esebenem Iusenbilds
ben 8erfauf Der gbeds porsenommeu
bate, oeren 5orberuns n1ebr als aebedl
tuoreen mare. Gin benz entipredenbes
urtbeil CAB au1 Der &i1ter ab, 10 bas
allo 3. S. Sean & 60. bic Oifferena
trdseu mufien.
Il gSie mir einenr @e1ielbIatte emit
ne9men, bat Der beutide Sprodunter=
ridt im Shulratb 81 ct. Saul, Minn.,
etne1 Sieg erfodteu. Bic 3abl Der
oeutld)en 2ebrer in ben 5ffentfiDen Gdu.
len 1T nuf 3ebn permebrt, ipprben uno
Der unterriht i'm 9euti9en foG Ihon
bel Sdiilern bes 4. @raoes beginner.
Vile Wdtuns Dor ben beutiden G9ulrd.
then, bic bies burdseiebt baden.
5riiber tpnroe uielfab bebauptet,
CAP III Safota feline 6rubttaume geoei-
ben %tonntef, bod liab pobt in eeu lcBten
Sabrea Die &erlonsa melte berartise
Semerfun9en mabte,, 81 mhersuleber.
jeusun9en gefommen, @enn jest cine
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-07-15

rem. gr benbiidtist, ii6 BON bier nab
@aftein 81 beseben unb bort mit benz
Softer pm Defterreib, fuie CT e. alid6r-
l1h 81 tbnn pfleste, auiammen' 81 fom=
men. SD bin in ben lebten pier5ebn
Easen tasli6 in Der yedbe oes &ailers
sepelen uno babe i'm seieben ano be-
msrfe eine itetis fortseiebte BeHerung
IN ietner @elInoheit unb cine Netiae j2us
nabme feiner &rdfte.
Obne 5ipeifel iino in bieiem CONNER
I'm Iioiiben Sranfrei3 gboleraz
fdle s~orgefommen urtb es III MIR gu Der.
ipnnsern, oaB es ben 8ebSsben 10 lanae
gelMaaen 1T. Die Sa9e gebeim gu balten.
|Sn Wnrleiles IDIen in 2anciers : So
germ 70 @boleraf0ae uossefommen iein
uno so 9rante lolen in Sas 6olpital in
Zig seienott uorben isin. Dieie Wn-
8aben m69en iibertrieten fem, aber 10
uiel ffebt feft, baB Der 8efebl ersansen
M, oas Eager am Msntag ab5ubrehen.
Ius Garcolone lit nid.s in @~rfabruns
gebraht tuoroen, aber es er1deint fat
unm6glib, baB Der Iusbruh Der Gbo.
lera nod cine Wode ldnser ~bineebalten
luerben f6nne. Mm II linb in MarIe,le
3 als Gbolera perbddtiseg ooesfaae por,
sefommen. Nus Toulon liesen feline
weiteren 9tabrihten.
Nm X. finb in g 1417 Gr:
franfnnsen unb 667 Sobesfdle an Der
IGbolera p%crscfommen. 9ie @eude I'll
in bier Orten in Der Yrooins Saen aus,
sebroben; eeftern ipurben aus bieler
Bropin5 AZ @rfranfungen unb Is SO.
oesfdlle an Der gbOlera semeloet. Nad
Den amtliden 8eridten iinb felt Dem
b~iesidbrisen Nuftreten Der g6olera in
5panien big gelteru Nbeno runb 10000
Weniden an Der @eu9e erfranft une
$4,000 ssitOrben.
NadriGten, welbe Die bon benz EoSs
|oes Mabbi beltdttsten, iino IN Son.
loon nod a1idt eineetrohen. gs wirb
|iett semeloet, ber Maboi babe ii9 uol
&bartunls Sail erboteu, ben General
11oroon seset elm SDIesel6 bon 5000
Bfo. ct. freiaIlaiien. N6er Die &esie.
RUG babe bas Mnerbieten perporfen.
Der frana0iiide Gbenteurer 8ain i'm
Cuban ioa stuar ermorset iuorosu fem.
aber nidt bur9 einen s~ebuusenen @i.
feniobn, ionoeru burd einen &urpfu:
lider, Der i'm gu Tobe bpcturte. Osmau
,9isw eshebt BON allen garaipaner
&rhsEtoTsrfGa4& saeas
Die fran56iii9e @amnter bii
100000 Sranfs 5u benz .apede potirt.
ieoem fiebenten &inbe elmer s5Sdtai,is ei.
ner ansbslbuns auf S~tuatsfoiteu unge.
oeibea ~ taien. gs miro oamit cir
altes 8eles aus &eiolutionsseit, tpeld)es
bic 9biibt bate. Der @ermebruns Der
Sep6lferun9 elm fraftisen Qntrieb gu ge=
ben, pieoer sur N%nnenbung sebradt.
IS be5iebt fi6 auf S0bne unO godter
q + Ell Samilien, unb elm Mntraa, Sic
lebtere Beidrdnfuns mesfallen gu lalIen,
lparo NIT 260 seBen III Stimm,en per.
t~uprfeu.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-09-25
Why the Treasury Girls Don't Wed,

"a great deal has been said remark
ed lady clerk i'll the treasury depart
ment, ''about why our girls don't marry.
SO far | have only heard the men quoted,
and they say great deal about the girls
losing their charms and becoming less
feminine by mixing with the business
world, and about waiting to better their
condition by marriage. Now, if you re
porters really want to know something
about the matter, why don't you go to the
women themselves I'll just tell you one
thing, and It's what | believe To be an i'm
pOrtant reason. When a girl is kept at
home, surrounded by girls, and hears Of
the greatness of the masculine part Of the
genus homo, and only meeting him at pic
MICS and in the parlor, she conccives rath-
er an exalted idea Of what he really is
Then, when she secures position and
meets them as they are away from gas
lights uncertain glitter, her idea Of the
actual fact falls considerably from what it
was in her experience, even if she still re
tains the idea in her mind. The fact is,
we are like Diogenes-we are hunting for
an honest man. We know more about
them than we did, and so the night man
is naturally harder to find
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-09-25
Welded IN PRISON.
Riding 25 Miles i'll the Rain to Marry
Her UncIe'S Murderer.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. 1S-At the re
cent term of court for Chesterfield county,
James hunter fine-looking and well to
do young white farmer, was tried this
week and convicted of manslaughter for
the killing Of George W. Evans, neigh
Dor, and sentenced to four years at hard
labor in the penitentiary. The homicide
occurred about year ago. Hunter and
Evans had difficulty several years before,
but they were apparently on good terms
with each other just previous to the fatal
encounter. On that day however, in
consequence of an insulting remark made
by Hunter in speaking of Evans'S wife,
the latter knocked him down and punish
ed him. While Evans was leaving the
scene with his mothers arm around him,
Hunter ran up to him and discharged the
contents of his pistol into his body, caus-
ing almost instant death. The killing was
also witnessed by Miss Dora Evans, a pret-
ty girl of Is years, niece Of the murder
ed man, and the affianced bride of his
murderer. Not for one instant during all
his trouble did the love of Miss Dora for
her promised husband waver.
Night before last, some time after
Sheriff King and his household had retir-
loud knocking on the outer door of the
Jail The Sheriff dressed, went out, and
to his astonshment, found that his visi-
tor was Miss Dora Evans. who had fed
from her home, twenty-five miles distant,
and had ridden unattended through a
drenching rain for the purpose, as she
boldly announced, of marrying her lover
before he went to the penitentiary. Sheriff
King furnished Miss Evans with com
Portable room for the night. Early the
next morning clergyman was sammon-
ed, and in the Jail hall, at 8 O'Clock, the
interesting ceremony was performed in
the presence of about fifty spectators
substantial breakfast followed, after which
the newly married couple exchanged af-
fectionate adieus. The bride returned to
the home of her parents, and the groom
was handcuffed by the guard, taken on
board the train, and started en- his jour
ney to the penitentiary in this city.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-09-25
.sTherc is a Happy Land" Not far Away.
[From Winston Daily. |

This is the first year in our experience
that we have heard of no complaints among
the farmers on account Of crops. In all
our section such fine crops have n,vcr
been seen since the year l. The tobacco
crol, in Forsyth, Davidson, Davie, Iad-
kin, Stokes and Surry is just immense,
and of the very finest quality. The crop
of corn is magnificent, fruit super -abun-
dant, vegetables plentiful, and instead of
complaints and frowns, the farmers face
is bright with smiles and the air is reso-
nant with the music Of his jovial voice, as
he sees, in prospect the distended sides of
his money wallet. Truly this is land of
plenty and we have ''goodly heritage" "
Let US be thankful.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-09-25
Plantation Philosophy.

De man what tells de truf wild or effort
is nine times Outen ten er easy liar.
De eye often misleadS people. De hawk
got a better eye den de game roo,.ter.
Yer can impose on or enemy an hc d0an
think much erbout it, but when yer m-
poses on er dear frien he is dun wild yer
fur lif,.
Er man may larn ter lub or oman, but
er chile kahn larn ter lub his fodder an
mudder. Eff de lub amt born dar it amt
gwine ter come.
De wildes' man sometimes becomes de
quietest citizen. Ds.r amt nothin' more
skttish den young deer, but once ketch
him an he is de easies' thing in de worl'
ter tame.
1t peers dat all through life dc hardest
thing ter do is de beo' after it am done.
1t takes de hardes' sorter work ter split cr
knotty piece o wood, but arter ii Il split
it makes dc bes fire.
Some chiliun KANT be teachcd how ter
berhabe darselyes Yer may take de vile
turkeys ags an hatch 'em out un'er dc
tamest turkey III de Ian, but jcs' cz soon
Ell de young ones git big ernuif, da rizc an
fly erway.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-09-25
IN LOVE WITH A NEGRO.
A Pennsylvania Grips Strange Infatua-
ton for a Disreputab BILE Black Man.

WEST ALEXANDER, Pa, September 21.-
A most sensational love affair, involving
a young white woman living near this
place and coal black negro of Wheeling,
came to light to-day with the arrival of
the Wheeling papers. The woman's name
is Flora Caldwell. Her lover is one Den
mis- Gardner, a negro of bad reputation i'll
Wheeling, frequently figuring in the po
lice courts for drunkness and other often
ces. Some time ago the two met, and an
unaccountable intimacy sprang up between
them. The girl frequently wrote to the
negro in the most endearing terms, asking
him for money, and begging him to come
to this place and take her away with HIM.
A week ago her cousins intercepted a let.
ter from the negro and two of them went
to Wheeling to kill him. Dennis, however,
was in the city prison, and they could not
get at him. Her parents and relatives de
tcrmned to send her to Texas on visit,
out of reach of the negro, and according y
she started. She, however, persuaded
them to allow her to stop at Short Creek,
ten miles north of Wheeling, and while
there, on Monday last, she wrote to the
negro, asking him to come there and take
her to Wheeling A part of the letter
reads as follows
DEAREST DENNIS: There is now but one
C1lttlct- iICtC anu duIlI HIS COtlScillCti 10
let me stop at the home of my childhood
to visit a sick cousin. Dearest Dennis,
VIII you not come for me, AS this is our
last chance Come Friday afternoon.
Meet me at the old mill at half past in
the evening. Have your conveyance at the
bridge, and come up the hollow till you
come to a big willow tree, there stop and
whistle three times, and l will be there.
Be sure and get me the best house in
Wheeling. Oh, Dennis dear, don't fail to
come at the time appointed. Now is cur
time or never. Be sure and don't forget
the time, half past 8.
Yours as ever, FLORA CALDWELL.
Dennis failed to respond to this appeal
and the girl again wrote to lin. telling
him she would be in Wheeling last even
ing. Dennis was Overioycu at the pros
pect of meeting the girl; but trouble again
came up in the shape of the two cousins.
Determined not to be thwarte.', however
Dennis procured a big revolver. and an
nounced his determination of killing some
one, which remark came to the ears Of the
police and he was locked up while the
girl was intercepted in her flight. The
girl comes of a respectable family, and it
is str;n, how she could have fallen in
love with a negro.
DR. Pierce's favorite Prescription" is
the debilitated women's best restorative
tonic
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-09-25
G.. NJ. ID.

Walking down Broadway is very pleas
ant when you feel we'll, and r K
never felt better than when his friend
asked him how he got over that severe
cough of bis so speedily. ''Ah, my boy, "
said T., .'G. n. d. did it, And bis
friend wondered what q. NJ. p. meant He
knew it did not mean Good Many Doc
tors, for t - k had tried dozen
in vain. 4 have it," said he, just hitting
the nail on the head, you mean DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery or
Gold Medal Deserved as my friend i
$ always dubs it. Sold by druggists
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-09-25

DR. Pierces fayorite Prescription" is
the debilitated womens best restorative
tonic.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-09-25
Death of Solicitor DObsOn.
From Winston Leader. I

Mr.. Joseph Dobson, Solicitor of this dis
trict, died on Tuesday evening last at his
old homestead, near Rockford in Surry
county. He had been in declining health
for some years and lately his death was
looked for at any time. He was widely
and favorably known.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-09-25

WANTED-A first class miller to
take charge of a good country mill. Ap
plications not endorsed for sobriety, strict
attention to business, will not be noticed.
Address, CHRONICLE, Raleigh, n. c. At
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-09-25
Extraordinary Offer!

Fraukliutou - tduallk a. funveuncutIy IL,
Gated Ia the tobacco section as CtN ford or
Henderson or bulhAm
tlut. LARGE fF4it4..t,.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-09-25

~ Young graduate of a well
known college residing in Franklin coun-
ty-wishes situation. Can teach Eng
lish, Latin, French and Music. Will teach
music alone, or in connection with other
branches. FRANKLIN.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-11-19
RAILROAD TIMETABLE
I'm Force. Sept. IS. 1885,
EA1PoRIA FREE LIBRARY.
Rooms over the First Natiop.l Bank.

rule Library and reading room open
dAily-from Sept. LIST 70 june LIST, from 3 to
2. n. and from 70 P. m; from june LIST to
Sept. LIST, from q. m. 70 y m, and from
80 TO 10 2. m. Sunday; Reading room open
RUEx 22Per r residents Of the city
are entitled to the free privilege Of the
library. Those living in the immediate
y n1 upon me paymeS
Of the following fees: Family cards. SS.0e
yas srs - siS r Tear e S per g9s
OF loe Per vol. and upon registering their
RUIZ s.-NrifinT in the books Is prohibit
ted, and all injuries 20 books beyond reason
able wear, and all losses. shall be promptly
adjusted 70 the satisfsction ofthe librarian.
| family cards; on ostsg eards. only one, which
taken. and no book can be retained longer
than two weeks es time; provided. how
sSSI, Z IL s ie -, q ~, - N
SUIE s.-Any person retaining 4 book for
Sc subject 70 fne Of ten cents PEI week o.
| fraction Of week beyo1d that time. and no
RUIZ Iii 4 booK fs kept more than Gous
/ weeks, the person keeping It shall be nett.
| 1ed ofthts delinquency By toe Librarian, By 8
n0Eiee through the post once. and IL not rel
| turned within one week thereafter IL shall
be considered as loss. aad The holder charged
RTLE f.-Eo person shall be snsitle to the
| PRIVILEGES OF the library while there are any
charges against fhem On account OF the
library. remaining unpaid.
RaLE s.-Books eAa only be taken from the
6he1ge5DY the librarian.
RUIZ s-Any peTso1 Of God depcrsmenf
and habits may use the reading RON. Tae
use Of tobacco. aad All conversation, and
other ecBduce not consistent with ths quiet
and eFdeTly use Of the reading ROOM ars
hereby prohibited.
4 RuLE 10-B0oks OF reference and Period
ieaIs cannot be taken from the reading room.
/ E1EB Hall stock hO3ders Of the En-
poEEa Library are entitled 20 the same pTfvt-
! eges and rights Is they were under the
ules sad regulations 81 The EmpoKss
sbrarv Assoeiatass
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-11-19
PERSONAL MENTION.

J.E. Ransom is on the sick list.
RE. TorrinGton returned last night
from Atchison.
Judge Buck came in on the Union Pa
cific at noon to-day.
J.W. Ellison. of Great Bend is regis
tered at the Coolidge.
Miss Letitia Bell, OF AtchisoD, Kas.,
is at the Hotel Coolidge.
Mrs. Jacob Taylor and Mrs. Ben.
Wheldon went to Kansas City to-day.
Harry N. Clark, advance agent of the
famous "Fun on the Bristol" is in the
city.
w. F. Thompson, of Americas, had his
watch stolen from has pocket at the rink
last night
Mr.. Joe. Hess has on exhibition q
novel force pump which has TO be seen
to be appreciated.
Mr.. W. NJ. Davis, OF the First Ma.
tional bank, sold six tickets 10 Paris,
France, yesterday.
Mrs. Lizzie Seward of Bloomington
Indiana. is visiting for few days with
the family of VIM. Curtis.
J.J. Robertson wouldn't play, but it
seems he couldn't Withstand the tempta-
ton to attend and keep the score sheet.
Harry N. Clark, advance agent for
Fun On the Bristol" gave as q call this
morning. He informs US the company
is particularly strong in a musical direc-
ton, which will please our people who
enjoy "the concord of sweet sounds"
E. Campbell and wife, of Atchison.
Kas., are registered at the Coolidge. Mr.
Campbell is q travelling man who has
just established his headquarters in En-
poria, and his wife will remain here
while he is making his regular business
trims
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-11-19
PERsoNALMENTIoN.

Rev. J. T. Hanna went to Burlington
to-day.
W. P. Aeving came in from the west
to-day.
JIM. Griffith went cas-, on the cannon
ball to-day.
TIP. Brogan went to Hartford to
spend Sunday with relatives.
Judge G. F. Little, of Junction City. Ii
at the Coolidge.
Mrs. James Smith and sister returned
to-day from their visit 10 lola.
Mrs. Davidson.of Kansas City is visit.
ing at Mr.. James Halleck's.
Mrs. L. C. Noise goes to Larned this
afternoon To visit hsr parents.
We are glad to note that Mrs. Charlie
Zeniger is much better to-day.
Mrs Baldwin of Dennison, Texas, is
visiting'her sister, Mrs L. D. Myers.
Miss Hattie Ward of Howard, Kas.
is visiting friends in Emporia for q few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. s. f. Dennison, of Kan
sas City, are spending Sunday with Mr.
Winants and family.
Miss Mary G. Pollock of Elizabeth
Pa, returned east yesterday, after visit.
ing for week with friends in the city
JIM. McCown, of the Democrat. went
to Americas yesterday, probably 10 zee
what was the matter with his war coz
respondent at that place.
E. T. Perkins in charge OF the United
States geological survey, was in the city
to day winding up the surveys in this
sections preparatory to going into win
ter quarters at Washington.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-11-19
PERsONAL MENrIoN
}. B. Riggs Eeni East today.

8. B. Riggs went East to-day.
D. w. Harding. of Boston, lie in the
city.
R. z. Torrington went to Atchiton
last night.
Col.J. T. Bradley, of Topeka, return :
cd home to-day.
Mrs. 8. P. Bond Of Americas wen t to
Usage City to-day.
Hon. W. w. Scott went to Topeka To-
day TO sec Mr.. Fenlon.
8Carl Martin returned to-day from q
short business trip TO Nickerson.
DR.. Emory LADphear, OF the Kansas
City Medical Index, lie in the city.
g. 8. Howard and Phil. Heilman
started for Fargo Springs, Kansas. this
afternoon.
]. M. Butler and family returned to-
day from lengthy visit among relatives
and friends in Pennsylvania.
b. Guerler. OF AtchiSon, whoI has been
looking after his business interests al
this point Tor several days, left last night
for Kendall, KansSs.
Mr.. Ed. Marks of Council Grove was
in the city yesterday and engaged the
knights of Pythias orchestra to play al
the Thanksgiving ball to be held in that
city.
Miss Matte Wells. a cousin of W. A.
ireland. returned with him from Jones'
burg. Missouri. yesterday, and will visit
among friends In this city for few
days.
Rev. Henry MAckay and wife arrived
home yesterday from g pleasure trip
throu Oh Minnesota. They express them.
selves well pleased with the country
through which they passed, but found DC
place that suited them as well as Empo-
ria.