davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-28
Post Office Notice.

Should be co1 daily by all Interested as changes nay
Letters Tor "relgn countries need be specially al
dressed for dp III by any Particular steamer except whe9
documents e; rs not Specially addressed being sent By
Fore I'm mails for the week ending March 3 will close
tDrompty in all cases. at this office as follows:
TUEsDAY-At D. N for TruxiIio. pee s,i n'hiD strona
70, Irs,2t %. ,,o,n,ri,
AMI other Eaopssn sSiairS az D. irs:l Dor
@ % a, r:'9sn a5s
.agh at ! p m for the wndvariIslsnis per steam
steamship AIN; deter. f, siy'nIlIH &c: mus. !.
&c, amt soli! Pacific pore CexcsD. cam. Dor sieua
PSra" at IL M for Ja%act crey Se gess
E Or Sa.au e. r. ami ssa.laie s'l cdoA. per
TrR d at D. m q" for St s3r IN c Dss
@ a9 9 1;St per az q wa
.per CITY Of Washington - at $50 p. Tor ST
Pierre Mguelcn pee steamer froEi Halifax
via Southampton an Bro@en 1;sr must 10 girrst1
per Eui "a y a. 9So ~. tor EaropS poe st,.n.l,
land italv spain and Portugal mist M BE- iT c,eS pit
:ne . Rhyais"a. y. 4a:T;:;, Gst'; nus alrs:;sI
via sef EsTn %, 81 gs ef tp ' s,r,
30 Grsgoi E ana e. "a n ~ %. fraa,e
La thsnDasna. via HAVE. al ] i a. ~ for Hsyu ana
Inagul per steamship Alens: at NJ Cor Costa RicA
via Lmon, steamship FOxh,ll IRON NeS.Oe.ans.
sUNDAY-Atsa N. for Pro:r,,a per a,.nno Mexico
directed per MexicaD,
Mails FOR Australia Newzeiini. Hawaiian. FJt Al "a
moan IsLals. stsAn,nJ Alln5iA DON
FrlncIscol cl,.e nara irst Il. y y. or on
arrival at NewYork OF stea nshD Republic with B tsh
mails Australia. Mails Tor CHINA and Japan
per steamship san Pablo Urom san FrauciscoL
clsse here March Z at D. N. Mails Tor the
society Islands. per ship Tropic Bird Crom san Fr.s
csco) close bore nrch rs at 800 Mails for Cuba
nv raI Tampa Fla. add theace BY stes ner ksy
West, Fla. close at this o.hce iay ~ 3jJ a III
The schedule Of closing Of Trans Pacific mails
ranged the presumption Of their uninterrupted over
land transit San Francisco Mails from the Fast
irving time Francisco the day VI sailing of
steamers are dispatched thence the same day.
HENRY g. PEARSON. Postmaster.
Post once. New-York. ~ Y. Feb. o. lsSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-28
WHERE THE GAS COMES FROM.
EXTENT OF THE SOURCES OF SUPPLY.
THE WELLS FROM WHICH NATURAL GAS CONES IN |
PRoDIGIOUs yoIrNFg

THE WELLS FROM WHICH NATURAL GAS CONES IN
PRoDIGIOUs VOLUMES.
PrTsnuRG. Fob. ga careful Investigation OF the
OF Western Pennsylvania are widely distributed. The
standard OIL Company IS rapidly developing this
branch OF Its business, and 1t supplies not less
than twenty 1.-Two cities I'm tho western portions OF
pennsylvania and New York and eastern Ohio with
natural gas. These points include Erie, Bradford.
Warren, Tltusvllle Oil city, Franklin, McadvIllc,
CORY and Jamestown, Penn. Buffalo and Clean,
New-fork. and Toledo and Muncy, Ohio. The con-
snmcrs Of natural gas In Of the places referred
to will doubtless be surprised to learn that they are
burning STANDARD OIL gas, but such is practically tho
TACT, although tho business Is generally undor tho
management OF local companies. These companies
belong, however, to tho Standard OIL Trust, and most
Oh the capital stock In each instance IS owned by tho
standard Oh Company. The Standards largest field
Is located near the northern boundary OF Elk County,
abont twenty miles south OF Bradford.
But by far the most wonderful gas beds that have
yet been discovered those tributary to Pttsburg
They greatly surpass all other regions, not only In
the extent Of territory which they already known
obtanabc. Tho boundaries OF tho different fields
are still imperfectly defined, but by the sinking Of
wells at different points, 1t IS possible map out
territory within which gas Is sure to be found.
am Indebted to tho Gufy Brothers, who are among
tho most active gas projectors and drlllers for
natural in this part Of the country for the follow
Ing statement showing the developed gas areas OF
Southwestern Pennsylvania:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-28
BL4INES LATEST DECLARATION.
HE HAS GONE AS FAR AS He COULD WITH
DIGNITY,

HE HAS GONE AS FAR AS HE COULD WITH
DIGNITY.
From The Trenton IN. j. Gazette.
1t is explicit and unnls akabc. 1t was not necos-
sary for Mr.. Blaine yell and dance like 4 bowling
dcrvlsh in making this announcement.
THE CONVENTION TO BE UTTERLY UNTRAM-
MELLED.
From The New Haven Palladium.
1t simply forfes the belief of those who, like Tho
Palladium" In Mr. Blane's letter frank dctermi-
nation to leave the nomination solely to the unbiased
and unsolicited action of the convention.
E"EN YET SOME BLAINE MEN WILL NOT De
SPAR.
From The New-Haven News (Siugwump).
II is not likely that Interview with q representa- A.
tive OF a Democratic newspaper viii havo any more
nee's letter addressed TO the Republican party They
will not give up hope Till compelled 10 do So by cir
cumstances.
ONE PROPOSITION OPEN TO QUESTION.
From The Boston Journal.
There are some passages which do not sound Ike
Mr.. Blaine. For Instance, the statement that a man
who Is defeated has right 10 second nomination
Is not very sound dJciTne-but as whole, tbs III
tervicw Is 10 doubt about what Mr. Blaine wishes
NEITHER AsPiRANT OR DICTATOR.
From The Philadelphia Inquirer.
We cannot but consider that this language leaves the
field open to all that to run In H. He will nelihc
be a cand date for the position the rover behind H.
nected with the campaign
SETTING A NOBLE EXAMPLE
From The New York Mall and Express
And what example Mr.. Blaine furnished to all
the U her Republican Leaders, II they Will manfesty
and nist akably subOId nate their own ambitions and
enter into a generous and unSosh rivalry In working
and talking for Republican principles and success, In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-28

Friday to present diamond tiara to Madame Mario
Roze. Tho testimonial to tho charming and popular
prima donna has been beraly subscribed for by all
classes OF her admirers Tho proceedings will include
a non political speech by Mr.. Edward RUSSELL NJ p
and tho reading OF Illuminated address which Is to
contain the portraits Of Lord and Lady Lathom
EDMUND YATES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-28
A WEDDING.

Last evening at Delmoncos Miss Rachel Simon.
daughter OF " Simon, CT this city, married 10 s. j.
Levy The ceremony took place In the red under
o hover OF flowers AMI floral welding bell Rabbi
Gottheii, OF Temple Emanuel, OBLIGATED. The briie
wore rich gown OF white SAITH, draped with point
and veil tue. There bridesmaids. The
ushers Charles Schoe, Charles Strauss. :. Rosen-
blait ana p. Abrams. After the ceremony n wedding
dinner served in tie ballroom. dancing following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-28
TIE BETTER FOR 4 UEEK'S REST.
LITTLE JOSEF UOFMANV TMPRovING-NoT LIKELY
TO RESUME PLAYING.


Mr. Finstsn counsel for Casimir IIomann said yestcr
day: There Is nothing Of any importance in the
Of Josef Holman. ! hive not yet received the
complaint and Mr. Abbey has TIL March II deliver &C.
Mr.. ITofmann and Mr. Lambert here this morning
They say that Josef Is In about the condition.
saw Dr. Baruch Sunday when he said that he eonsld-
cred josef had reaped benefit from the during
last week"
Do you think that II the boy continues improve.
there Is likely to De dlGstnent OF the difficulty and
continuation Of the concertsr asked the reporter.
cannot say positively. bu: L scarcely think Mr..
Hofmann has bcen seriously alarmed about Josers
health that he breads to risk VI the trouble
He does wish that his should public play
ing till he is considerably older The put
upon him when he altogether too Young"
Delaney Nlcoll Nj Abbeys counsel has been twice
IN consultation with Mr. Einsten but IL is evident that
satisfactory agreement has been reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-28

NOMINATING 4 TICKET FOR THE PRIM4 RES
Alta meeting OF the enrolled Republicans OF the kid As
semby District No 223 Thiriave last evening the fol-
lowing primary election Friday;
President. A. o. Mason; frat vcepresiient 8 H. Hyatt
second vice president Adam uler John Litlej
treasurer Frank NJ Tchsnor District and enrolment COM
mittecs also nominated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-28
Thomas l.. BuclSeu. AuctiOneer.
ByTHOS. L. BUCkEN & CO,
SIT ANDSl) AONlY.
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT RESERVE.


THE ESCOSURA
COLLIE TION OF An II . u t. ).
on EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING.
ORDER OF SALE. FRIDAY. March 2. at o'clock
to 1859 IncuNvs Marbles ami ivOtles slt-
AMI Odd Drnlnents. aud Bric-a brac ~. 80 ..
SATURDAY, March 4. a. O'clock Catalogue NV i'o u
1852 inclusive EmbrO. deries and Velvets A., o.,.
MONDAY Marol D. at o'ripcS Ct.ognss n,or ooo 10
aSg with 10 BrOnze Gold ahd silver ofna
nients halapcs ~ EmbrOidere.. ,. A.. ana A..
TUESDAY March d. At O'Clock catalorue NOS 4Yo 10
G4 with 30 lot o. .ilendt Furniture Arn- anu Arinoi
WFDN EsDAY EVENING VI arch T. AZ I, 10 oclocs Cst
alogue Nos 81 o 653 with lots OF atenas Engravings
am TuII ~ EVENING March at 7:t5 o'clock. Cata-
,ogns Ns GSt To 1872 with lot. II al Oh Paintngs
opDER- TO PUKCH Sc h IN or 'igned have offered
aud attend 70 orders TO pnrcht-o az
III. .alc Me.rs Syphor 4 Co, l7thst and Broadway;
jsn W Cole. si5 Broadway J. A. L,nthier l6th;M, be
ave
Persons contem plating alterations In tho plumbing
OF thsr houses sh,nlt cl ari in,,,ct ths
showrooms OF THE MEYEksNIFFEN 90. A
novel feature a series OF model BATHROOMS A
visit will Do Instructive sai su sg ,stlys
TnEM EYERsNIFFEN CO.. Lit.
Manufacturers OF tbs
brighton ann Hellyer" water cOssts
And Imp prters of tho "RpYal' Poroe,,ia Baths
ANDGits CLfFRsr NETWORK
A. The Very Best Prepartiiouol
CODIIVER OIL.
Casweli. Massey n COS nultOn with nine AMI Pens1.
Prescribed by leading png selAns LII BwT SIS 1'AAv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-28

The scenery and effects OF the Lost in New. "orkn
Company seized at the Jersey city Academy OF Music
Saturday taken In cha ge by Sheriff Davis this
morning under additional attachments for IL 500. Leon
ard Grover the au;hct OF the play, and Wiam T. Gro
YER his brother who has interest in It, have brought
suit against Miles Barton. the proprletors OF the
pany their share OF the proceeds OF the piece
1b, company were to have appeared Ia New-lIdven
Conn, last night This they will be unable do. the
entire effects held In Jersey City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-28
DIED.

BATrTy-In Brsokyn, Fsbruary %. Harriet L. WIG vi
Josr nh Baitn 10 tbs 76,h year ~ her aga ,,.,.,u.
Funeral rom onc-, tOS Clntoia'e" niooN'"'
Tues ar, fobruar' - al 1850 a III
kindly omit nosorA
DE1ERER-At Tnckahoe. ". Febrnary ~ o. pheu
uloul, Harvey re terror aged 81 years ami ~ honts
Fanrr wenssiav February 30 AT loSo IN a. tho ia'o
residence OF James Dusenberry. iuoAAhoe' ~ u
tsIaruept UrlvaLo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-28

ssting on urpetgcd delegations and on the freedom
OF tho Chicago Convention TO sc,ect tho very pee,,
ablest and most available candidate, after Inll ann
acc consuta.ion-they will stand on the same hign
level that Mr. Blaine has reached, and they VIII prinH
about a condition of Republican harmony ana en.nu,,
asn In which the party Will DO able to win uhaer any
leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-28
A CURE.
Allceck's Porous Plasters-you
VIII tind a Cure, rs thousands do.
For Cold oil Chest and Backache 100.


SOME DRUGGISTS AND THEIR PRACTICES
II you ask druggist for quinine and he tried TO per-
sushe take wdered salt because IL was cheape
atenpt would I've An insult 70 your h'en,Rehos
Some drug gss FOR the sake OF larger pront ethe J
10 i ate ar sell limitations 81 the best ndard prepar-
atoms. when yen ask for Pods Extract ana WORTH
less substitute is offered do become Inc Vicn "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-28
5pcri1I Notires.
Robert -omerviiie. Aac.iDsres

A. kobcrt s0merviie. Adc.i)sees
SALE THIS TUEsDAY EvENfS-,
AT 7:3O O'CLOCK. At
CHICKERING HALL.
byHAvE., CORNER ISTHsT
NO TICKETS OF ADMISSION REQUIRED
NO SEATS RESERVED.
THE ALBERT SPENCER
COLLECTION or sIXrYEIGHr
FAMOUS FOREIGN PAINTINGS.
EXHIBITION OPEN TILL NOON.
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES.
sec AND 397 sTH.AvE. NEAR 3srH-sr.
BRETO
"Le Sor"
TRoYoN's
Cattle and sheep"
oERoM
"serpsnt Charhsr'
DIAZ's
"Clearlns 10 the Forest at Fonfsinbieau"
"scepe from the Decamcron"
In the wo,d.,
"The Assumption Of the Virgin"
DAUBiG
"Miasuumer"
"Late SUNNI. Afternoon"
FRoMENr
Arb Fao,aer"
IsABEY,s
"Fcte at the Hotel Rsmboiuiet"
DELAC RoIx's
Christ at the Tomb"
"TIger ouenchng HIS Thirst"
MEIsso NIEn's
"Mns,caB"
"Standard Bearer"
MILLEr'
"Gleaner," IS epherdcs."
"D!sna Resting" " s eep,ng Woman"
CoRor's
Farm at Ionbon." Morning"
DECA AMPS
Butcher shop"
DoMrNG
"Card Players"
RoUss EAU's
sAutumn Evening" "Snnsst in A Wool
"Ravines OF Agreement" Sunset"
DCPRE's
Cottage at Elsie Adam"
sCHREl ER's
Advance Guard"
ARE TO BE FOUND ~ THIS JUSTLY
CELEBRATED COLLECTION.
ORIOLES & CO.. AuCrIoNEERs
UNDER THE MANAGE lent or s. p AVERY. va
will execute or iers to purohlse)
= William p. ,i6ore. ,nciio1ecr.
MooRES AUCrGDN GALLEiiEI
Z9J FfFrH.AVi
ALE TOMORROW (wEDNESDAYl THCRSDAY AMI
RIDAY EVENINGS. Feb. 3D. March ant 2. a. O'Clock
NOW on VIEW DAY AND EVENING,
THE SECOND PORTION
0FTHE
800 PAINTINGS
hich in view Of renov fro his Phllsplii house AMI
n other reaso IS already published,
MIR. CHARLIE T.. TI\SELTINE
has doci 10 | To sell from h. IS stock
THIS GREAT COLLECTION
'cludes excellent unDleS OF Avirsy Bsr,n,e Gays
oomans Courb@t Couture ID uDign De Ssivilla. Doe.
fife. Doui, Diaz DuDre Fterp Frers. Gillit Goupn,
Ierman lslbey. Jacqne, Jacqaet Iandelc Lefenyra
Legs. Ldninal@, Pain irOL Pa>inL POst PJTtieli.a
ich1t kcL Rpyb-t, Screyer. Sievens Tssot. rroyoa.
eyrassat. Nlbet. Violin. Volt and many offers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-28
Special Notices..
To the Officers, Directors and Stockholders
THE
FIFTH AVENUE TRANSPORTATION COMPANl

Understanding that the question Of the running Of the
Ifih the sabbath is before for deci
sion the undersigned in the interest OF the ore OBJ
Of the Lord Day ant the OF its
ship quiet do respectfully but earnestly petition
you allow this innovation be made Ffthave is
the last erabe thoro OF the city thus for held
achmeBts OF public zion the
Sabbath 1t Is pecu iary Of churches aud OF
homes both adhere to the
policy have hitherto followed believing tn such
action part will subserve the interests rei
morals. well the interests of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-28
1)oliiital Noilres.
Republ.c m Primary Elections.
THE REPU BLICAN VOTERS
enrolled in the several
ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS


of the
COUNTY OF NETWORK
will meet at the pIsc 3 hereinafter usmol on
FRIDAY MARCH 2, 1888.
purpose Of ee sting in each District President ai
and 81 Vice President Secretary and Treasurer OF to
Enrolled Republicans nve Enrolling ocers and Inspectors
OF Elections Of Delegates TO the County Con uit
tee to which tho entitled and District Commit
tee msDers except that in the 24h Assembly Dsres
there shall for e., % Ward 10 consist Of -
members for 24th ward including the former town Il
Kingbrdgs 10 members and for tho former town OF khgs
bridge a Committee insisting OF 7 members
The election shall be ballot the candidates for all ocss
votei for single ballot printed psin
white paper without mark tho outside
Whereby To distinguish IT,
places grated for holding the Primaries fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-28
Children Try for Pitchers Cnstoria.

The Sales Of tashrner re Bouauct
exceeded tnpOrih OF
shown by the L. .. 1887 Treasury Rep"rs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-28

Gath Assembly District-
23l ward-Hohmauns ,lL Courandtava. near i30th 81
24Ih Wirt-Athenenm ..ntinz. fremont kiugsDridxa
Clsrks Hotel kingsbri lge.
The polls shall be kept open from to m except that
in the nth and ga Assembly Districts from which requests
received provided for Article OF the
stution the pIIls shall al N. AMI close at IN
The Inspeetors shall In ea'h District provide two bsoe
boxes OF which the shall received OF ali
whose surnamcs begin with letter OF the alphabet iron
TO NJ inc ant the the votes OF all those
whose with say letter of the sphAS
from TO u. Inclusive
By order of the
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CoMNIrrEE
W r. cRUuER Prss!isat
WILLIAM II. BELLAMY. secretaries
soLON b. SMITH
Chairman VI the Executive Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-28
M4RRIED.

INSTRUMENTATION February a. 1852 BY the
Rev " w Giles Robert spencer Fnney Go Carrie Gold
smith
Noticesor mari1ge, must be iaior'ei 9th MI name
and n ldresa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-28
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES.
NO ONE LEADS IN TIE RACE, YET.

no ONE LEADS IN THE RACE, YET.
From The Worcester Mass Gazette
Public opinion does not crystalline on any cand-
date nor docs IL show any signs OF crysallizng' As
yet. There Is particular reason why IL shOuiu nor
has there been time
GRESHAM FUZZY AS BIG AS HARRISON.
From Tho Minneapolis Journal
The Senator IS not big enough man to hide ING
Judge from the public eye searching ior inc Oo''
LII for President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-28

Th. petition may signed the american safe Deposit
Company's ONCE. 5thave.. corner OF 42dst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-28

lFUT TITN Ut
anddMresa
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-07-28
Sunday School Institute.

The Sunday school institute, conduct
ed at the Christian church by F. D.
Petit, state Sunday school evangelist, is
highly spoken of by those who attended
The work accomplished has been practic-
al, and If the many good suggestions
given are carried out in our Sunday
schools, there will be increased interest
and more faithful and efficient work done
IN the future
Thursday evening Mr.. Petit lectured
on the Relation of the Church to the
Sunday school" He claimed the school
to be part of the church, and that a.
such it should have the hearty supervis-
ion, sympathy and support of every
member Of the church. Every Christian
should be in the Sunday school, either as
officer, teacher or pupil The Sunday
school has for its subject l. To train the
little ones; z To convert sinners; 8 To
strengthen Christians. In one or another
Of these departments every one has a
place.
Friday, all day, was devoted to the
pratical discussion OF various topics Of
interest members Of all the denomina-
tons in the city being present and lead
ing aad taking part In the discussions
In the evening steps were taken which
resulted In the organisation of Sunday
school normal class, with ~ members.
Rev. r. l. Walker was selected as leader,
and the class viii hold its first regular
meeting the first Tuesday evening in
August at the Christian church, 1t which
time it is expected that Q number Of
othen VIII be pEssent and join the class.
Good singing and much energy made
the institute success In spite Of the hot
weather.
Mr.. Petit win speak at the Christian
church next Lords day, morning and
evening. An are Welcome
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-07-28
DELINQUENT TAX list
Of Real Estate in Trego
County, Kansas.
For the Year 1887.

NOTICE is hereby given that the
County Treasurer will sell at public auc-
ton, at his Office, in the city OF Wa-Kee-
ney, on Tuesday, the 4th day Of Septem-
bef, 1888, and the next succeeding days,
so much of each tract Of land and town
lot described in the following list as will
pay the taxes and charges thereon:
Continued from Fifth Page.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-07-28

Ben G. Rch, Esq, arrived IN town
Friday evening a 1T week hum hi
eastern trip. He w. accompanied By
Hn Coon, Who = Ma Richis mother.
Ma Coon yin probably make her fut1ze
home with Mr.. Rinh's family. Ben, q
our readers vere sppEised q Tie 6ne.
had . grand viait among old Psnnsyivania
and Iowa ffiendA The WIT eomplstsd
he vas ready 10 come back 10 Tfeeo.
He ssys TIM = tie country fox him.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-07-28

County Treasurer Gibbs reached
home from Topeka yes&redAy forenooo.
He vas about 9ck.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-07-28

%. A. Cortight has papered The
Cleveland dining room. II now looks
ike new place.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-07-28
Pulled in Behalf Of Prohibition
Last Tuesday Sheriff Hogan, on /,

Lass Tue0dAy 6herm Hogan, On Z
warrant from County Attorney Harlan,
proceeded to Sharon Springs, Wallace
county. and arrested Miller and ]. 81.
Baker for violating the Prohibitory Law.
The sheriff arrived IN Wa-Keeney On tn
$50 train With his prisoners.
Tho naxt day they were taken before
Justice Bartlett Who accepted abood d
$500 from each for his appearance 70.
tzial On Augut Is Each Of the prison.
en- became The bondsman Of the othec
These men were running separate estab.
kGhmentR Miller bad bean IN Va.
Keeney before On the same forced miasiou
that he vas On this time once or ofteneu
while be lived at Oakley and once Will
Winoos vas his hone.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-07-28

Considerable rain fell here yesterday
Il = reported that the OoIlyer negioC
received heavy rain the night before.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-07-28

M. Chax30 Comelmens stone m
d0es ~ htsly stzuek By Lightning. md
damaesd ssnously. Il W. insursd n
IL Kana1s Home Insurance. Comnanv.
b. Mem Bsstor 4 6sun, md ths lonu
~ poid IN ful
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-07-28

MI. and An VIII Burroughs win, in
The course Of . few days, begin house
kesping IN The rooms over Callender 4
Cos store.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-07-28

BON, July q, to the wife Of c. II.
Aylworth, q daughter. Weight, 10
pounds.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-07-28

II. II. Davidson, Of ORallah, = max
ing his headquarters In Wa-Keeney these
times. BE expects 10 take . hand IN
building the school house eight miles
south Of thie plsce.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-07-28

"a 8. Peaoook, vhe has been attend
ing tho FORMAL institute, has been sorely
toemented With asthma this week. Dur.
ing several nights he did not have hia
clothes of finding il Unnecessary to cit in q
chair.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-07-28

Miles Knapp has purchased q new
ven dill He will sink the two wells
which Captain Carson il going to have
made, and one for D. II. Henkel, on his
land east of town.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-07-28

-Thomae Coddick n HAVING hi. sxm.
| ego room, IN The rear Of hi buildinR. 10
built Our readen viii remember thsk
TIM storage room, which W. built II
senoe. went down beneath . hsavy rain
oome weeks aRo.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-07-28
Land Register Beard was in Topeka
the fore part OF the week.

Mercy, the little daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs W. 8. Tilton, u very Gck with dys-
entary.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-07-28

County Attorney Harlan vas q c,ndi.
date this week for the domination fos
attorney general ct the hands Of the state
convention. He u credited With having
received two vutea
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-07-28

Miss Mary E. Bundy, the Collyer
member OF the Worlds staff, was in the
city on Wednesday.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-07-28

Hosting ears are brought to town
IN large numbers.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-07-28

John Gakle. formerly Of Sabeeha,
kansaa made this omce call ThurDday
moaning. NJ. 0akle i living On . claim
m ths western pant Of Logan county.
He looks - natural . hfe and twice q
happy.