davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14

Steamer Thingvala DAM. Laub Chrisania and c0pen
Steamer PoiarI tieD. Schade. Hamburs-pheps Bros
steamer Leerdam Dtch stenger. Rotteriam-Funch Ed
steamer NoordaLd (Belg. Nckes Antwerp-Peter"rgh
Steamer La Normandie 9TH De Ksrsabsc. Havre-Lous
steamer Cherokee Doanc Charleston and Jacksonville
Steamer Richmond Jenney old Dominion SIS Co
Bark GrundIsyen (Norl Engscn, Bre heh r Huyo
BARK Carrara Utah. Manganaro. Malaga-Funch. Edye
Bark Scotland tBr Munro Perth Amboy Snow Burgess
Brig Caroline Gray Pisbury. Neuyitas Cuoa-B Met
calf IL Co. ,,.n
Steamer. Greece for London; Port Augusta BRUNSWICK
GA: Cherokee. Charleston.
Also .lIei-via Long Isllni Sound-Steamer Gen Whit
the MOVEMENTS OF srEAMERs
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL Jan l3-Salei. steamer Celtic brl irvps luz
oryExsTowN Ian l3-ArTivei, steamer Aoi;
Douglass, from Ncw-York Jan A. Oh her way !" ''''''
land procee'ed). - ,, ...,,,or E,Iaa f,er,
Rnrk rom Newly Jan on her way 10 bremen 'an p'
aeS steamer Ems erl Jungs from Bremen hence ior
Jan 4lArrived steamer Martello tBr AOos''
from low York 20 on her way TO II ul n rroc.hort
GLASGOW. Jaa l2-Saied steamer De''hi@ 'D'' ~
ssBrRG Jan l2sailed steamer Rhetia (Gerl Vose'se
sang. Ncw.fork. $500. ,,o,,. ,Pr, Child from
BARcHIoxA Jan ARRIVED. steamer ChandeFnagor 'fr'
Ian lO-saiIed steamer Caledonia (Br) Hassen-
stein. ior New-fork MN, ,...,
uOr Later Shipping Ye,Os II any, zee Fyt' P1s''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14
OUTGOIN: STEAMERS.
TODAY.
SHIPPING NEVIS
PORT OF NEw.YogK -. .... FRIDAY. JAN. ls 1888


o,aamer Exeter CtylBr new 2l9S tons). Weiss New.
ca.iis u.s. Dundes 90 win mdss to James Arke Co.
steame MemnOo hr Cracker. Santos Dec Rio Jansro
IS bu,k Jevohs Arriys at the Bar at
90 fachC $500 Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Asne tBr, Solder, sa,anlIa Dec 2d cevoaat
~ F f sS P AprTsS a. T Ba:
Ns srs CO. Arivsa At the Bar at ia 10
steamer Chaimette Percy. NeworeansS days with mdse
steamer Ring. savannah with mdse and
.n1 avengers to Vim clyde & co
steamer benefActor. Tnbo Wilmington days. with mdse
stsamer 0nyandotte Kelley, Newport News Norfolk
WI" n.amsI Nse.O.ro Gates Boston Tor Port Johnson
steamer Garry OBJ. Scott Boston in ballast to VIII
Steamer Alert No Kanz. Boston. ballast Lord
steamer Eeanora Bennett Portland with mdse HOratio
nan HAL; wachu.et tof gsston) OaAan Hong Kong lI7 days
witt, mdse Won Pustan Co. vessel " Vernon IL Brown
snip Andromeda dor Burger Bremen SO days. In ballast
RAIN Irai IL Ferro sc,anova 90 days with Icorico
root f. MoA ndIews q Forbes
BafK Giuseppe astsl,la tall Abrosano Lisbon ~ days
wit. mis- TO ORDER vessel to funch Eive Co
Brig Rice Port Spain 20 days with mdse to Geo
ChristoL
sUNsEr-At sandy Hook wind moderate West cloudy
and tnlck OF shore AtCny Island Wind light sw clear
Arrived yesterday
s9i with mdse and So PASSENGERS TO AUSTIN Baldwin
4 Co Arrived at tho Bar at mldnighI
CLEARED
Steamer Ladgato nm tBr. Brown, London Henderson
steamer Bsthns Br button. Liverpool via Queenstown
Steamer Ci,yoi aslInona ,ar: ReaOra Liverpool via
steamer Plate .Br lanes. Lly'reo,, BRISK a Jevo9s
steamer Quebec ,Br %ooasurn ASon%oaih@snow
steamer Critic tBr Davis Lsta scOs-slmpsOn. spence
Young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

New-York Association Of Collegiate Aumn9' Hotel
Church stuicns' Missionary Association, Church OF
the Holy Communion. 80, c.uo.
Brooklyn. . ~. ,,. MN
prohibition party reception to Professor S. W. Diekie'
Oark's evening. ., No
North Side Republican Club annual meeung' NO
2,6G3 Third-ave.. p M ~ an ,y.s, un,,v.
eghthst. y. M VI. r,,,h ,,ubhouse
Annual meeting Of Seawanhaka Yacht Cluo' cupho"Se'
National Association Of Amateur Athletes pel,mrn"rs
boxing ccatests, No 27o Wasmhs'o"''-' ''''"
D. t,oocer rpion q n m
Concert for benefit OF family OF w. H. rrs''' 0"''e
In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14
NEVIS FROM TIE RUBURBS.
NEW-JERSEY.

The lighter Reliance arrived at the wharVes VI 'ho
Lehgh Valley Railroad Company at Perth Amboy yes
terday having on board consignment OF heavy mach
inery from England for the manufacture OF the new
steel armor plate for the United States Government
Forty men employed In the Universal RuDoer
Works at Washington and Ferry SITS, Hobokcn, quit
work yesterday They object to this foreman young
man named Gregory, the ground that he Is lnoom-
petont and fresh" The mon declare that they VIII
not return 10 work unless the obnoxious foreman 10
discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14
NEWARK.

James A. Carroll and Frederick Waag were arrested
by Detective salnsy last night on charge OF assault
and battery and attempted highway robbery Max
schlieben of No. 345 Markct-st says that about o
O'Clock last night they stopped him. striking MN III
tho face cutting HIS Hip and tried to get eio Dill ou
OF his hand. waag IS recognized as having lately
done timen for stealing a gold watch Carroll says
he is actor.
Resse Horonsteln, age three years, ivng at No
"a Tichcnor- ave. was badly burned yesterday by her
clothing taking fire at the kitchen stove She Will
die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14
A GOoD TINE TO GIVE Away COAL.

Mayor Hewitt wrote letsr yesterday 70 President Sim
mons tho Department Of Charlie, AMI Correction oailn
aouton TO tho 1000 appropriated for purchas
ing outdoor had been Distributed aud
rruoniing com ntto to superviss tho dstriDution
anes X Douxherty George Cal John A MoRoon. Jshn
Dvsey and Charles De- Koilosg representing the various
MISSION ordered that this sities
at together and the distribution proceeded with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14

ANOTHER "sHY "AT THE RUBBER SYNDICATE
English Macintosh" coats have
long been deemed a luxury. Few
men care to pay SIS to $50 for a
garment to wear only in rainy
weather. Those who don't mind the
price pay retailers an enormous
proft--so great that several Amer.
can rubber manufacturers have be-
gun making cloth-faced rubber coats
that are sold as " Macintoshes."
The house of Charles Macintosh
& Co., of Manchester, Eng 1.-THE
greatest rubber manufacturers in the
world, recently established New
York agency, and as the best means
Of protecting their trademark, de-
cided to put their genuine goods on
this market at prices low enough to
"knock out" competition. Look
ing for a frst-class, lively medium
of distribution, they naturally came
to us; we took the contract, and
the first instalment of the overcoats
are now on our tables at
s., $3.50, $40, So, 1880,
SIG, SIS and $40,
with and without capes.
Most persons imagine rubber
coat as a stuffy, sitting affair, and
SO it usually is. Recently, how
ever, a bright Yankee named Byers
discovered a means of thorough
ventilation by using a perforated
epaulet, which renders rubber
coat as comfortable as any other.
The American makers adopted ByerS
device, but apparently tried to squelch
him by charging a dollar extra for
coats SO equipped, simply because
they paid Byers twelve cents roy.
atty. Macintosh & Co. saw their
chance. They now put Byers' VEN
tilator into every coat they make
and reduce prices to less than hall
the old figures. We say Hurrah
for Macintosh and Byers, too" When
you get an English macintosh A"
for a five-dollar bill, it is a salts
faction to feel that Yankee inge-
nuity helped make it the most per-
feet garment of its sort ever pro-
duced.
Select your Macintosh " coats
and rubber shoes at either of our
stores, and you're fixed for rainy
weather better and cheaper than you
ever dreamed of being.
Both stores open this evening. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14
'QNYTcI DNOI

John Miller, butcher of Broadway Astoria. was
thrown from his wagon while driving of a Thirty
fourthst. ferryboat yesterday and had his skull f. &c
tured. He was taken to his homo In a dying conci
ton
Burglars yesterday morning forced an entrance into
the cottage of George 7. milford at Richmond Hill
Slverware, silk dresses and other property TO The
value of $500 carried off. An attempt was also
made break into the houses Of c. W. Graves and The
Rev. J. Kinder minister Of the Episcopal Church.
At each Of the places the thieves were frightened off,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14
r1FcTJy0 DrspEyyARy DJRECrORs

The annual meeting the Northern Dispensary held
HAT evening showed that tho had
bee, one Of great aud the dspenssy Ia In
excellent condition Cow board Of trustees was
sected a. follows: William iemson dward Schol, John
Hsrssn RhoAdes Albert Bogert Edward oothou ward
n Taller Alexander Mel Agnow. Robert 3. Holt. Dudley
a 0autier George starr Edward King Walter c. Stokes.
Johu r. yoorhis H. Thurbcr AID Artemas H. Holmes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14
STATEN ISLAND.

Mr. Baruth yesterday shot In tho swamps fox OF
mixed breed forty inches long its cor being red and
gray mixed This Is believed to be the fox that was
brought from Virginia by County Clerk Hart and which
succeeded In making It's escape at the hunt held on
Thanksgiving Day.
At meeting of the Board OF supervisors OF Richmond
County Yesterday, bill to be presented to the Assem-
bly was submitted for the establishment of PIT and
bulkhead lines on Staten Island fOm the mouth OF
the Great Kills easterly through the Narrows and up
The Kills to Mariners HarbOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14
ENOUKBERED WITT FERTILIZER.

The Mayor yesterday called the attention OF the Board OF
eaith 10 the difficulty Of OF ths accsmntons Of
manure In the city He suggested that Street Cleaning Com
missioner Coleman and President Bave of The Bsarf OF
Health. agree ssme plan by which the be
removed by tho Street Cleaning Department. Those officials
agreed 70 confer toðer and report the Mayer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14
wESTCHESTER COUNTY.

The Board OF Trustees Of Portchester gave the
contract for the erection of the Municipal Hall,
on Thursday evening, to Mr. Thomas whose bid was
1855.
section of Irving and Smith ayes, Port heser DO
six and seven hundred feet long with fall Of
about forty feet
DeveantOwn got excited on Thursday evening, when
IT leaked ont that Minnie Nc Dermof and Robert Har
ness had rlOped and got married In Harlem while
Annie Manly eoped with william Mead and got mar
rIed Maui Koch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14
l MRS OtOwLEY HELD ON TO THE BCR0LAM

N MRS OEOWLEY HELD ON TO THE BCRGLAR
Nrs Mary Crowley wife OF eI Sergeant crowley no" oil
Sing lets furnished No s5< Grauds TO sup
por little family AT early hour yesterday morning
she aroused in Jumping TO her feet
OF her dodgers Frederick wunsch the act
Of carrying fiined cloak which hung
Of tie bed Mrs Crowley grsppeh with tie burglar
him while she called help. Oncer Callahan
ex,es and placed Wunsch Al Essex Market he
sbsidf A for IN examn .t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14
sglrRy UP BY TIA VINO DYNAMITE.

Some Italians employed tho improvements of the New
Haven Railroad at New Rochelle. Wssschester Comfy sat
Aowu Yesterday before their barracks to thaw the
sr.zen cartridges which they wanted to usa Tho
aviug process too long and an explosion Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14
ALONG THP SOUND

The Rev. Frederick J. Murphy, of Waterbury, sue
ceeds the Rev. John ynnOtt as curatc at St. Angus
tines Church, Bridgeport, ~oo.
to morrow.
Another nstalment OF imported wild animals for
Mr.. Barnun's show has arrived In Bridgeport, and
the final lot will reach there on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14
II ONE N Il W s.
ypONJNENT ARRIYAIa

Murray Rl HsfeiGovernor G. II. Sawyer Of New Hamp'
shire Samuel Clemens OF Hartford Gftsey Hstse
Csngr Caros French aud secretary OF State l. M
Hubbard OF Connecticut. Hotel Brunsuiek-h stewart
Mcnzles NJ p. OF Engsnd..-. Windsor Hsh-Charies r.
Clark president OF the New York New Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company Nsp- York HoteI-George K Cock
burn, II. p, OF Toronto Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14
FROM HIGH LIFE TO The GUTTER

mi from mountain TO the seashore pneumonia. tho
aud terribly fatal Of all winter diseases travels
Ill Law and night entering the sion well the howell
MS visits short IN all households where BENsONs
p .STIR s promptly used Tor the coughs colds
Mains and other evidences OF his pproaeh
To insure good results aud absolute protection be- sure you
Z BENSONS PLASTER. reiigOusly avoiding mttationA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14

Purity and cleanliness make Parker's Han
Balsam the popular hair restorer -,
P.rker's Ginger Tonic puriies the pioou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14

the cartridges place the roof OF the buld
being blown and couple or Italians having
their or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14

"THE best cure in the world for cough
cslds and consumption is Cutler bres. q WI "'AN'
old Boston Vegetable Pulmonary Balsan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14
Announcements

Beware of slight irritation of the throat
Brummclps Cough Drops give Immediate rsheL eoiu ~
the eoyat railroad stations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14

HENRY A. DANIELS, Al. d.,
1855 WEST 63D-sE - $1,000.
HsursSt to IL, tot. Diseases 81 tns Nervous SS'-'
Gentle Iinary organs. Impotence Anu s'sfinV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14

LELAND HOTEL, Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14
NARINE INTELLIGENCE.
NINIATfT ALMA MAO

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun rises 7ls Sets. 81 Moon sets $50 Moons age.
HIGH WATER.
<M-sandy Hssx sOSI GOV Isrd 8:3tl He'll Gate 1923
F.N,-sandy Hosk S4l Gsv. Isrd 9l9 Hell Gate l1:0S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14
DR.. TOBIAS


spRAyEp LIMBS sTYFExED JOINTS CONTRACTED MUSCLES
P.Ixs in the SIDE BACK or CHEST &C. &c See THOUSANDS
of CERTIFICATES at 40 Murrayst, NJ Iy II anu oe 9'n
yinced Sold by all druggists Price 20 and oo Genus
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-04-04

The weather IL fine. and making garden b
the order OF the day. Oateowing il over. a
very large acreage has been sown here this
spring.
Uncle Tom Edes has sown 800 acres Of oats,
and will SOW 100 acres Of fiax.
Mr.. Fl. Frazee has bought VIM. Stormers
place. Mr.. Stormer will leave here this spring.
We are sorry to lose him. rs he was q good
neighbor. and takes two children from our
school.
1t is rumorsd that after May 18th there viii
be road. beginning at the Kingman county
line and going west, by ". C. Sleeper's place.
three miles. and terminating at the corner Of
the Sechrest and wilcox places
l.. p. Durham has moved up near Isabel, and
is working ON the railroad under Pat Flynn.
b. c. Tulrs sale did not amount to much, and
he sold but very little.
Or. Fred. Moomau, a brother of our towns
man, w. s. Moomau, is expected here soon to
see how he likes the country. We sincerely
hope he viii like II. and viii locate ut Medicine
lodge. or some other prosperous town.
Uncle Tom Edes has gone to wichita to pur-
chase furniture for his new house, which Is
nearly done. Wonder what is going to happen?
widows are plentiful. and sparks iy In windy
weather.
Clayton VanBenthusen left, last Monday, for
California We did not learn whether Die was
going to stay, or on tour OF inspection.
The health Of the valley is very rood
WIDOW PEACH BLOSSOM.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-04-04
Hamilton Hannan,n1a.

"A. w. Poe was the first man In our neighbor
hood to plant corn this spring. w. b. Clari
came second.
f. b. Stephenson sold Frank Flowers - head
OF cattle, last week, for 800, They were mix
ed lot of calves, yearlings, twO-year-olds. and
mich COWS.
Rev. H. j. Burieigh is very sick; he had Sc
verc attack. Thursday night, of Inflammation
OF the bowels.
John McMillen has returned to Hazelton from
Morton county, and he has come to stay thi.
time.
Frank Flowers sold to D. r. Smith four head
of yearling steers. last week. for $40.
Every man living is south Hazelton has added
some Improvement to his Rreperty this spring.
thereby showing his faith IN sunny Kansas.
e Fl. Fitzgerald delivered fine lot of trees
here Friday, Among the lot were PIG shade
trees. to put on the school ground.
Mrs, ]. W. Harrington viii return to Hazel
ton. In few days, 20 spend the summer
n. o. WILDER and J. s. AnglIn traded farms
Mr.. Anglin got 600 boot.
II. B. Steck bought quarter-section of land
near HazeltOn, from some eastern parties for
s4e0.
George d. Johnston is buying UP a herd of
ten mlleeAA eows He Intends to furnish some
work for tho creamery.
H. B. Stock b putting out large nsmber OF
trees and plants on his farm west OF Hazeiton.
, w G.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-04-04
Easter Services.

The Easter services, by the NJ. E. Sabbath
school, last Sunday, at Thompson's opera hall.
were witnessed and enjoyed, morning and
evening, by no less than four hundred people,
the largest audiences that ever assembled on
similar occasion in this city. The managers
rightly concluded that the church building
would be too small to hold those who would
want to attend, and so the opera house was
engaged and used. The stage was tastefully
decorated with evcrgreens and flowers and
hung with appropriate notices. piano was
substituted for an organ, and around this was
grouped the excellent church choir, Mr. and
Mrs. A. w. Johnston, Mr.. George r. Stone. Mr..
and Miss Simmons, Mrs, w. w. Cook, and Miss
Della Moore, with Mrs. McCracken as pianist
During the services this combination of mu-
steal talent rendered several excellent pieces,
and the school filed the house with the melo-
dy of popular Sunday school songs.
Then there were recitations, declamations
and addresses duets by the little people ;
words of encouragement by the older ones,
and then the distribution of several hundred
fancy-colored Easter eggs and Easter cards
the being gifts from the pastor, Rev. Sander
son.
Mr.. p. A. Simmons, the superintendent was
warmly congratulated on the interest he had
worked up In the school, and the teachers and
workers were praised for their efforts in be-
halfof the young folks.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-04-04

Last Wednesday afternoon Michael Shell, who
lives In the southern part OF Barber county.
found the body Of a man. covered over with sod.
In q small draw, or washout. threo-fourths of q
mile northeast of Hardtner postofice. Coroner
Moore and County Attorney Shannon were no
tined. and on Thursday they went TO the place.
and held and inquest. with jury. The facts
elected at the inquest, as related by the Kiowa
Journal. were as follows:
'On Friday evening OF last week, while Mr.
Shell was engaged I'm driving his cattle home.
they suddenly ran to the head OF little draw,
OF avine, AID commenced believing. as cattle
usually do upon smelling blood. In driving his
cattle away he noticed some hair protruding
from the ground, but thought possibly 1t might
be a dead dog. and thought nothing further
about IL. Upon arriving at home he Informed
some of his neighbors that he had found some
thing buried over on the prairie. Wednesday,
In company with a son OF Jacob Achenbough,
he visited the place. and the boy removed
piece OF sod from where the hair prOtruded,
and discovered a mans head beneath It. They
then removed some earth from the other end
Of the mound. and found the mans boots Mr..
Shell then came to town and notified the officers
After disinterring the remains IL was found TO
be the body OF a man about IS years of age, OF
dark complexion. black hair and moustache
and feet 10 inches high The body was I'm a
good state of preservation. Notwithstanding It
had been buried for at least a week. The head
was literally pounded to jelly. both eyes being
knocked out To all appearances the man had
received at least half dozen blows on the side
Of his head with an axe or some blunt instru-
ment. Deceased was dressed In white canton
flannel drawers. red flannel undershirt, brown
deming pants. striped cheviot shirt, and an al
most new blue worsted coat and vest Upon
his person was found a small pocket knife. with
green celluloid handle; two vallse keys; q leath-
er hat-band; a battered silver dime. of the date
1870. with hole in II. and a number OF cancel
led checks. drawn ON the bank of Seneca, Mt
Seneca, NO., all Of which were signed by Ellis
ID. vroOm. The latest check was cancelled JAN
uary 3lst, lsea. IL Is generally believed that he
was travelling through the country, and was
murdered by his companion for his money and
team
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-04-04
The City Election.

The annual city election for a mayor, FIVE
councilmen and and police Judge, occurred
ON Monday, the I'd inst. There was no particII-
lar issue at stake, and consequently the ticket
nominated by the mass meeting, held at the
courthouse last Friday. was elected without any
organized opposition. After 10 o'clock In the
morning, just for the sake OF getting an inter-
est excited, a second ticket was circulated, but
II was more in the nature of joke than other
wise and to still further excite interest third
ticket was circulated about noon. However,
the regular nominees were elected, eachIreceiv-
ing a majority exceeding 200. There was no
opposition toMr. EsmOnd for mayor, or Judge
McCanless for police Judge, Following are the
names of the new officers:
Mayor-GeOrge Esmond.
Councilmen-Granville Morris, j. N. DeLisle,
L. +. Pearson, L. E. Hubbard and T. II. Logan.
Police Judged. A. McCanless.
Mr.. EsmOnd moved here from Fort Wayne.
Indiana, last year. He is the owner of two
large ranches, and is largely interested i'm city
property. He is a new man here, but has the
reputation of being wide-awake and progTes-
sive.
Mr.. Morris is OF the hardware firm of Morris
Bros. He has been In business here three years
and Is known by everybody.
T. +. Pearson is a real estate and livestock
broker and farmer. He came here from Mis-.
souri, I'm 1872.
L. Z. Hubbard is I'm the jewelry business, and
has lived here four years He is well known
and well liked by everybody.
7. II. Logan is part owner, and is the mana
ger of the badger Lumber company, He came
here last year, and has many friends.
J. n. DeLisle is junior member of the real
estate firm Of TaliaferIO & DcLisle He is a
man OF good education and sound Judgment
He came here from Missouri hast year.
Judge McCanless has lived here ten years.
He Is well and favorably known by every one;
Is a natural Judge; has held the Office hereto
fore, and invariably given satisfaction.
The new council Is made up of conservative
men, who will be slow to squander the city's
wealth, and at the same time, It is believed, Il
VIII be awake TO gll important subjects that
may be grasRed for the good of the eommuni-
~. IL should have the encOuEagemento Of every
gnQd citizen, and too much should not be ex-
poeted Of itdqFlng the first month of Its admin
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-04-04
A GOOD Teacher.

Believing that ability. and especially ability
where directed by thorough and honest en-
deavoF, should BE- recognized and encouragrd.
We take great pleasure IN sayiRg that the eR-
tire satisfaction of the patrons Of our sOhO0i,
and the united sentiment OF the district On all
matters pertaining TO the education and en-
liEhtenment Of our children Il largely due 10
the efforts OF our teacher for the past term.
Mr.. J. 2. Fash, whose work as a teacher, and
whose character as a man we cannot too highly
commend.
W. ID. SMITH. Directos.
O. =. THROCkMORrON. Clerk.
c. " HUDSON, Treasurer.