davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-13
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
him retained, for If there is one thing that will
break up the Democratic party, it is the contin-
ued retention of mon of Mr. Bells ability"
A FRIGHTENED BRIDAL PARTY.
A Rude Interruption of Pleasant Rehearsal
by Bride and Groom.

A Rude Interruption of Pleasant Rehearsal
by Bride and Groom.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12-At Q o'clock tonight
the residence of General John w. Foster late Of
Indiana, but more recently Minister to Spain,
caught fire In the mansard roofing and almost
created panic. The residence is commodi-
ous one, located at LAOS street, Northwest, q
fashionable quarter 1t is two full stories in
height, with basement and mansard attic, and
is very handsomely furnished. Tomorrow even
ing, at 7:30 o'clock, General Fosters second
daughter Miss Edith, is to be married to the Rev.
Allen Macy Dulles, of Detroit, aud at the mo-
ment the fire was discovered the party was re-
hearsing. The ceremony is to be performed
with great eclat at the New York-avenue Pres
byterian Church. There will be a number
OF ushers, bridesmaids and ssbest
man." and the Foster mansion,
when the flames were seen to burst from the at
tic, was filled with the bridal party, and the
prospective bride and groom were approaching
an imaginary altar to take the marital obliga-
tion. Instantly the scene of merriment was
changed to one OF despair, and for n short time
it seemed that the beautiful mansion would be
entirely consumed. The department. soon had
the fire under controi, but 1t was necessary to
remove most of the cor rtents of the house, among
which were S., 900 worth of presents, to escape a
flood of water. The fire originated from de-
fective fue. The damage is estimated at nearly
$4,000 on furniture and 81, 200 on the building
1t is not probable that the marriage will be post
poned on account of the fire. although the recep-
tion and supper are to take place at General Fos-
ters residence. after the ceremony, tomorrow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-13
INDIANAPOLIS WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY

only England and Russia have future. The
other powers are on the decline. The time is
not far off when Germany and France will
disappear from the horizon of frstclass pow
ers. / hold, therefore, that it is bad poll
cy for England and Russia to quarrel.
Let US look at the question from the stand-po
of mere profit Where are your principal inter-
estsa In the Balkan peninsula. And ours2 In
India and Africa Therefore, we might easily
and advantageously to both draw our limits We
prefer Russia as an ally, also, because she has
already land enough to last her for centuries.
We may live with you in friendly and peace
able manner With Russia as our ally we could
conquer half the world, without the least danger
of colliding with your interests. And. on the
other side you cannot have better ally than
England. Russia is the most powerful country
on land, and England is the most powerful coun-
try on sea. In this difference there is a guaran-
tee of our mutual friendship"
"But recent history does not bear this view
OUT remarked
"Unhappily, it is true" he replied. 1.-THE
Crimean war and the Berlin treaty were our
grave mistakes. Instead of pushing you
towards the Bosporus. we undertake to help
other powers to drive you from there. You have
rushed into Central Asia, and done us great
harm without the least profit to yourselves.
Only Germany and Austria were benefited by
our mutual blunders. You have forced the
Liberal party of England your friends. to retire
from the government, leaving it in the hands Of
your enemies. Again, only Austria and Bis
marck reap the profit, for who does not know
that Salisbury is their humble servants"
"What is the probable issue of the troubles
now going on in the Balkans2"
War and war, and again war. You have
made grave blunder in allowing the Bulga-
rlans and Servians to fight Now there have
risen complications which cannot be settled
without clash of arms. Germany will suffer
in the end. Bismarck is trying to make Of
Austria Slav State. If he succeeds in this
curious task, the first thing that Slavonian
Austria will do will be to fight against Germany.
Austria would stand by the Poles, whom Bis
marck now maltreats, and again she could free
herself from Germany's control only by fighting
Germany"
"And what will become of Russia2"
I'm the end, perhaps after series of new
blunders. she will turn England's true ally"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-13
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.
Belief That the Princess of Wales Is Really
In Bad Health.

Belief That the Princess of Wales Is Really
In Bad Health.
LONDON, Jan. Notwithstanding the fact
OF private theatrical performance having been
given at Sandringhan the other evening" the
belief remains that the health of the Princess of
Wales is in lamentable condition Toole and
his fellow comedians were ostentatously sent
down from London for the evident purpose of
giving the public to understand that the reports
OF the illness of the Princess were wholly un-
founded. The position of this universally
esteemed and pitied lady is too well understood
by the public, from observation during many
years past, to be much misunderstood She is
regarded as a martyr to the exalted duties of
her rank and toward her family, and it has been
wonder to many that she has long maintained
with fortitude and serenity the outward appear
ance OF happiness which has been denied her.
Club gossip of the past week would indicate no
surprise that the Prince should seek by well -ad
vertised theatricals to avert an impression that
Alexandra is at last breaking down.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-13
A BAD STATE OF AFFAIRS.
Boycotting and the Effect It Is Now Produc-
ing in Ireland.

Boycotting and the Effect 1t Is Now Produc-
ing in Ireland.
LONDON. Jan. 12-The despotic and lawless
operations of the Irish National Land League
have at last brought about the natural conse-
quences Of such series of outrages on humani-
ty and order. The central committee of the
league has apparently lost control of its various
branches in Ireland, and these are going ahead
with their unreasonable practices in the face Of
protest and advice from their leaders. Even Mr..
Parnell himself seems 10 have lost his grip, and
is unable toetem the tide Of extrayagsnt boy
cotting which he has set in motion. The danger
of civil war, which close observers have limited
from time to time is now greater than ever. A
violent revulsion has taken place in Dublin, and
the general opinion in London is that the Irish
will soon fight it out among themselves, unless
the imperial government ceases its policy Of con-
cession, puts the crimes act in working order
again and resorts to positive military measures
to preserve the peace and subdue the riotous
spirit of the Land League Mr.. Parnell may find
it necessary to take new stand, and fresh devel-
opments of tho vexed and vexing Irish question
are daily looked for.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-13

New Nominations by the President-Con-
firmations by the Senate.

New Nominations by the President--Con.
firmations by the Senate.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12-The President sent
the following nominations to the Senate to-day:
Postmasters-G. B. Gerald at Waco, Tex;
Dewitt G. Jones. at Columbus o.; Edmund
Knapp, at Garrettsvlie, o.. VIM. Fl. Harry. at
Watseka, H.; F.. Richards, at Stanford. KY;
Pat Colligan. at Alpena Mich; W. Il Elger at
Plattsville Wis; George Crawford, at Mineral
Point, Wis; Russell Chapman, at San Rafael,
CAL
The Senate in executive session to-day, con-
frmed the following nominations:
George A. Fink. Assistant Secretary of the In
terror; II. S. Muldrow. First Assistant Secretary
of the Interior; William E. Mclean, First Deputy
Commissioner of Pensions; Joseph j. Bartlett,
Second Deputy Commissioner of Pensions; Rob-
ert B. Vance. Assistant Commissioner of Pat
ents; James w. Whelpley. Of New York, Assist
ant Treasurer Of the United States; Will
lam E. Smith. of New York, Assist
ant Secretary OF the Treasury; Conrad n: Jor-
dan, of New York, Treasurer of the United States;
Hunter Wood, of Kentucky collector of internal
revenue for the Second district of Kentucky;
George H. Davidson, to be collector of in
ternal revenue for the Sixth district of Kentucky;
Col. John Gibson, TO be brigadier general; Col.
Absalom Baird to be inspector-general with the
rank of brigadier-genera; Capt. Henry J. Farms
worth, to be inspector general with the rank OF
major: Second-lieutenant Sydney e. Stuart. to
be frst-lieutenant IN the ordnance department.;
C. A. Dougherty, of Pennsylvania, to be secre-
tary of legation at Rome.
Postmasters-James F. Suart, at yanBuren,
Ark; j. w. Owens. Jonesborough Ark; 0. E.
Buddicks, Montrose, Col; Thos B. Crawford.
Grand Junction, Col; d. Frokes, Ouray, Col;
Milton II. Huntess Breckinridge, COL;
Charles H. Hathaway. Del Norto,
COL; Charles Derr Fort Madison, Iowa;
G. G. Coldo, Carroll Ia; w. c. Clark, Padu-
cah, KY. A II. Dudley. Princeton KY; James
Kennedy, Owensboro, KY; Thomas M. Good.
night, Franklin. KY; S. NJ. Peacock. Lancaster
KY; James Il. Marrs. Danville, KY; Aug O.
Respess Maysville, KY; E. H. Porter, Bowling
Green, KY: w. w. Water Lebanon, Ky. JAS
d. Watson. Mayfeld, KY; Mrs. 0. A. Hastings,
Port Gibson, Miss: James c. Reed, Corinth,
Miss; G. w. Thomas, Canton, Miss; ). j.
Stoker, Manton. Miss; F. White, Murfreesboro
Tenn; W. s. Norton, Tullahoma, Tenn; Henry
C. McLaurine, Pulaski, Tenn; Thomas j. Lane.
Greenville Tenn; James M. King. Knoxville,
Tenn; B. f. Cheatham. Nashville, Tenn. Mary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-13
The Powers Summon Servia, Bulgaria and
Greece to Disarm, Promising that Tur-
key Will Follow Their Example.
Chamberlain Attempts to Organize a
Separate English Radical Party.
The Continuance of Boycotting in Ireland
Likely to Bring About Condition Re-
sembling Civil War-Cable Notes.
PRESERVING THE PEACE.
The Powers Order Servia, Bulgaria ant
Greece to Disarm.

The Powers Order Servia, Bulgaria and
Greece TO Disarm.
LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE powers have sum-
moned Servia, Bulgaria and Greece to disarm,
promising them that Turkey will follow their
example
Servia has resolved not to make peace with
Bulgaria until the question regarding the dispo-
sition of Eastern Roumelia. before the Powers,
has been solved in a manner which will satisfy
the wishes of the Servian government
Prince Alexander and the Porte have come to
an understanding on the following conditions:
That the union of Bulgaria is to be recognized
by tue Porte; the Bulgarian army to be at the
disposal Of Turkey in the event of war with
Greece or Servia, and that tribute be paid regu-
larly to the Porte.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-13
Selling a Wife.

LONDON, Jan. IA curious story comes
from Alsace A grasplng peasant who had grown
tired of lis wife, went to neighbor The other
day and offered her for sale. After some hag-
Cling the bargain was struck and the wife was
traded away for a fat OK and 200 marks. The
OK was sent round the same night, but, on re-
Election, the purchaser repented his bargn and
despite the indignant protests of the husband
drove the beast home again. Finding himself
thus again saddled with a hepmate, the peasant
made the best of a bad job and begged his vii fes
pardon. She forgave him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-13

ers. The gas-mains in several streets are frozen
up and the streets cannot be lighted. A number
OF factories are completely shut down for the
want OF light, and will have so to continue for
indefinite period, as there is no knowing when
the gas-pipes can be cleared out and the system
got into running order again. It is stated that
there are 10000 operatives thrown out of work
by the flooding of the mills and factories ine
loss is estimated at $50 900 per day. It is be-
lieved that radical measures must be taken to
prevent the recurrence of the floods.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-13
De Lesseps and His Canal.

PARIS. Jan. I'm. De Lesseps has written
to the principal chambers of commerce, asking
them to appoint delegates to accom- pany him
to Panama, for which place he will start on the
2Sth inst The Panama Canal Company will invite
delegates from England. Germany and America
to visit the isthmus and inquire into the feast
the delegates will be borne by the company. M
De Lesseps is sanguine that the work will be
successful.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-13

LONDON. Jan. ia fight has taken place be-
tween body of Russian troops and six hundred
Shohovals, who were crossing the Persian from
tier to winter in Russia. Eighty Shohovals and
seventeen Cossacks were killed in the battle, and
large numbers were wounded The Russian
commander has asked for reinforcements The
Persian government is said to fear Russian in
vasion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-13

LONDON. Jan. 13.-The Standards cores
pondent at Berlin says: Admiral Korr, com
mander of the German men of war Bismarck
and Olga. has been ordered to Samoa,
to settle differences between tie
German government and King Males ],
When amicable relations have been arranged le
German flag, which was hoisted over Sam a.
will be hauled down. Germany has no intent on
to violate the neutrality agreement with Z Ing
land and Amaricar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-13
Destructive Floods in the RaIkan,

LONDON JAM 12.-Advices received here say
that thaw, accompanied by heavy rains, has
set in in the Balkans. and has caused much de-
struction. The Martha, the principal river in
Roumelia, has overiowed its banks, flooding the
surrounding country Bridges have been swept
away and number of villages have been totally
destroyed. The dispatches say that many per-
sons have persisted, but no definite statements
concerning the number have yet been received
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-13
Successful Revolt of Prisoners.

PARIS, Jan. IA dispatch from Riom. a town
in the department of Puy de Dome. states that
600 convicts in the prison there have revolted
and secured possession of the prison. They
have erected barricades and otherwise prepared
themselves for defensive operations. Troops
ance. The officials are parleying with the rebels
in order TO gain time for the military to arrive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-13
King Thehaw,s Debts.

LONDON, Jan. 12-The claims of the creditors
of Thebaw. the.deposed king of Burmah, amount
to 1,5O0, 900 rupees. body of British troops at
tackled the Dacoits at Sagain. and sharp en-
gagement ensued, in which sixty of the Dacoits
were killed. The British loss was one man
killed and three wounded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-13

Mr.. Arthur. who was recently an anglo-Amer-
lean banker in Paris. committed suicide with
pistol yesterday, in his sisters house. at Oxford
The municipal authorities OF Paris have un-
dertaken the care and education of three daugh-
ters of Olivier Pain, who lost his life in tho
Soudan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-13

MONTREAL, Jan. 1.-THE river has fallen sew
eral inches since last night The City Council
relief committee is distributing aid to the suffer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-13
WHEN INDICATIONS.
WEDNESDAY, Warmer, cloudy
sceatAer and local snosOs, followed
By fair weather.
Cleopatra Is Like The When
Each year the w III E N
-. BECAUSE
Age cannot wither, nor custom stale
Her infinite variety.
-Chaksneare

Each year the w H E N
grows stronger, and the i'm
mense custom which the peo-
pie in their kindly appreciation
bestow upon it only stimulates
the ''infnite variety" Of it's
goods. It's facilities are such
as secure every advantage in
the market, and the newest
things, at the lowest prices, are
constantly found at the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-13
Illness of Father Beckx:
Gable Notes.

LONDON, JAN 12-Father Beckx, the genera
of the Jesuits, is reported to be dying
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-13
Fifteen Lives Lost in q Burning Mil

PARIS. Jan. IA spinning mill at AK la
Chapelle was burned on Friday last, and fifteen
persons perished in the flames
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-13

Rev. w. M. LEFrwIcH ID. D., Nashville,
Tenn, publicly indorses Ied Star Cough Cure
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-29
'tal sales Of stocks today was 81, .o7 shares.
Chicago Grain ana Produce.

CHICAGO CCtOoSI
TIE markets all ruled strong today, the chief IN
terest centcring corn though all the markets were
active. The opening In wheat was &c lower, but q
sharp demand sprung Up, and with only moderate
offerings prices advanced rapidly and sold up cent
frcr, cre prices. report tiat the customs COM
,ite Ia France had decided In favor OF raising TIE
duty on foreign wheat from to francs was circi-
l2tei under wi.eh influence the market fell back sc
and closed in latest trading at abou: yesterdays is
u-es
The corn market was excited. Receipts a;e not
large arI good many reports were raceived stating
that the Yield from husking VISA smaller than ex-
pccted. The urgent demand caused shorts to cover
freely under which prices advanced 14I5., reacted
&c but rse again X and closed rs higher than yes
terday.
The firrnhess In other markets gave better tone
to oats, and Prices closed ssGS]4c higher.
Provisions were active and stronger.
Mess pork advanced i to DC. recedei SC TO c, but
rose again N 10 Zoe and closed ct nearly the opening
figures
Lard was also active and stronger. and closed TO
10c higher.
Flour was unchanged
CASA prices as follows:
whaa:-No2 prias 1919 725s;No. saprtng,s.iNo
rcd, 741t
Whiskey-l IS
Mes Pcrk-ss sIlzGs9 60
Timothy Seed-I'rline to good steady.
Flax Seei--No. l, 81.
Barley-N9 :, 55sl.
Rye-So = 50.
Oats-No. ,. .6s2f.
Corn--No. :. S5ls 1854.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-29
rne aaaichia atn gage: riaap aorninn

$543. $50. charged against the state ON the
books of the ordnance Office f the war de-
partmcnt, being the money value of arms.
equipments, etc. furnished by the United
States in the years 1883 ard 1884, which
have never been returned or accounted for.
The auditor states that he is informed that
the state Of Vermont sold the greater por-
ton of these arms TO foreign country
Turkey-and deposited the proceeds
amounting to $40, 900 in her treasury
At this time the claims of the state of
Iowa are receiving attention, but the exam
ination is not sufficiently advanced to re
ceive full report. Enough, however. has
been discovered, the auditor says, to war
rant the conclusion that considerable sum
has been unlawfullY paid the state, grow
ing out of reimbursements on account Of
Announcements of troops, the service having
been previously paid for by the United
States pavmasters.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-29
Eight Persons Burned.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 2S.-A Times
special givcs the details Of the horrible
burning Of eight people in log cabin near
Flat Rock Tuesday VIM. Roe went from
home on business. leaving his wife and
five young children and two young ladies
of the neighborhood, Miss Alice Carnes
and Sallie Adams During the night the
house burned and all the inmates persisted,
and their remains were found next day b.
the husband OH his return. 1t Is not known
how the cabin caught fire, but the mothers
remains We're found claspins those Of her
baby, and bed clothing near showed an
effort had been made to extiugui,ll th" fire.
The remains Of the OF er3 were found IN
the ruins
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-29
Kansas CITY Grain AID Produce.


Receipts I,,-.r; shipments s,.nsi IN store.
Sslss rsryel: No. I'd cash. - bid; November
IS bt.: DECEMBER. 6i5s; Nay. - csd.
No. rsd. S. bid. 81 cciai; soft, q ID Others Ia
Co4a1Receipts, .aco: shipments aore; IN store
i;..eG. Fi-rlsr; sales rz1Zsl: sc. eNa. So
Nov 81 bid. Dee .,ls Did. yea. s. BIZ: MAY, 81.
I'D: >.o. : white cash, Sc.
O.ts-Eay 2tas b.s;. xxi ASKED.
kye-Sa. : cash So b.S. SPECIAL.
E-r-s-Firrn NJ isc
sicr-S:eady: quotations In c.r Ists: xS, 75e;
ss,: ts-n.ly. & a<si -. osoice, s. Ski =: fancy.
:, = ;. S; ,,s.ent, 81 11s1 6; rye 1oJ1r 81 tssi
Oats-So. cash, u hsd casa SGD OCTOBER, d CID;
NAY. SSts.
Rye-N1ve.rbe- s BIZ.
Mi sf1si
C.eyu Ncsi--Groen- - dried, 81
Corn Chc-s-Eslis. 81. aSkeSs, ..
sAinstr1-4as552r-
Br.ln--.suik, g.. Ssck>d. -
Hsy-u.gher: s.lsi! S2led. sS-5s l-rse ssoh-
FiX sesf-<Sloteza AZ ~
Ec,ser-Stea3y; crearlery fancy. n gcc1, =; eazTy.
s., store pdcSss. -: >cr1l-lCl.
F.S.%--irsS.er II 80
c6eese-FTili cres.n. Is; ea; sss Youny America
III: KANSAS, S..
fo;s.ly-Stsady; cid hens. 81 II Cd :rirei .. -
si<ing chickens la-ge g -. small. q SOL =, III
keys. &C.
fa.Iow-Sc. l. es4a2xl: No2S
EiSse-Iry Amt No. i. Ts1s- No. q olits an1 tts.
s. cry salt. No. l. y. Nc. = :; srse- st. nv = 20
?. green uncared- No. l. :. Nc :; eif -; sasss
fes.s, cry, s9<it.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-29
sheriff's Election Proclamation.

STATE or KANSAS, 80
County q HeC.SwicS.
The state o, Kansas 10 all whom these presents
shall come, Grec;i1z
Enov, Ye. ThatI. W. VI. Hayr sheriff q sfdgwlck
county. state OF kansas 60 beFeby rr?calni el.i
make known 10 the legal NoloF' CT ss" WIZ Co"i''t'
state OF Kansas. that On the
FIRST TUESDAY OF NOVEMBER. 4. D. l3ss,
(beiug tie "a day OF tho month there VIII be- "a
election he'd in each OF The vViin pr. N. Is
electing The following sta'e county a1.i township
officers, toNt
STATE OFFICERS.
One associate justice supreme court
one governor.
One lieutenant governor
one secretary OF state
One state treasurer.
Ore auditor OF SKATE
one attorney general.
une suoeriutenGsnt public instruction
one con man. .fh district.
OLe Judge 18th judicial dEtrlci.
COUNTY oPFICEE3.
One representative ed district.
Ono representative Stt district
One Representative s4th district,
One county attorney.
one probate JUICE
Sns superintendsni OF public Instruction.
one com,nI.sioner for tn. ,hiri commissioner.
district
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
One township trustee.
ore township clerk.
ono township treasurer
Two justices Of the peace
Two con5tsbIes, and
or. read oversaer tf each rrsG d'fr!ct
For each tow astip In tie county
'fns' or Against" yropoafd s-nSndfnebs u tte
constitution OF tds stais 81 kansSs
said election heinz geuerai cieetie n snd !. te
eorct,c.,. In all res pe.tA s -" regtTs taffe.f -
la mace in tho rna1rcr urssf rtifd ~ Use tenf
ietfoIi laws - t.,s state q Lalss PROV f1F
tie holding OF election
pTiis IL, fs eg,.rd al o'c'cet "a The farrir7 mi
clo.tr- ~ O'Clock r. TIE ming = TIE said cay
even u,lsar Tny ns1d tie fherits Dftcrl iB TIC
rjty os v icnif2 saigv.ck C9u - At5Ie 81 AAi-sH
'"S '' ~ - " w. 3 Ts,
Sheriff O. isyTtck cors.ty. hansss-
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-29
The Stewart Obseauies.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-The funeral Of
Mrs. Cornelia 81. Stewart took place today
from her mansion On Fifth avenue. No
one was admitted to the residence except
relatives and friends OF the deceased. The
body was placed i'll n velvet-covered cas-
ket with silver trimmings Floral designs
were numerous, most Of which were made
of smilax, Ivy and roses. The streets in
the vicinity Of the mansion were crowded
with people Bishop Littlejoan, and Rev.
Arthur Brooks oliiciated A special train
took the remains and friends tn Garden
CITY, where obsequies were held in the
cathedral About sixty people attended
the services ;.t the house, and about forty
went to Garden City.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-29

"o--N---he ulsce to winter horses. b-coa res,
r 'ifS n rr.ss.e-s IS It's fsEc grcJIis- Eyery
ho-s Wiz have nice box stan and eSpe szcec men
,sisS saSfi ponies ci3sen's ponies. work sors-s
Sniss f,,r sale Eouts RTps' o-Iee Isl y kAinst
lAtl-tf