davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06
NAMING IND SCANNING CANDIDATES.

HAwLEY WOULD HARMONIZE THE PARTY
From The POughkeepsie Eagle.
We believe The above all Others who have been
named that could easily unite tho party and
present II with unbr0ken front against the enemy
IS Joseph X. Hawley.
Is GRESHAM SOUND on THE TARIFF
From The Philadelphia Press.
aThe Chicago Tribune Is pushing Tho Gresham
boom with all lis might and main This makes II Int
portani TO inquire whothe4 Judge Gresham Is Free
Trader rTotectOnlst. and whether his views on
the tariff are Identical with 80 The Trbunc's"
GRESHAM A NATIONAL. NOT A STATE, CANDI
DATE
From Tho Milwaukee sentinel.
The friends of General Gresham Indiana will make
grave mistake II they make any sort OF fght for the
Indiana delegation. Let General Harrison have II by
all means. There IS growing sentiment In favor
of throughout tho West. aud IL VIII make IL
self fell the conditions become favorable and II they
are favorable support by the Indiana delegation
good viii of the whooplng IIoosers after General Har
rlson's little contest subsidies
INGALLS, NOT A MONEY-GR TTER.
From The Philadelphia Press.
HIS comparative poverty, after thirty years In pul'-
lie life and ffteen years In the Senate Is known. He
made neither boast nor secret Of II, bnt when a hre
came generally known that his home and his nne
library were about all he had accumulated
NINE.rENrus OF THE HOLSTERS WANT HAIR
RISON
From Tho indianapolis Journal
NIne,v prr cent OF the Republicans OF Indiana are
for General Harrison for President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06
TIE END OF THE Pa sroR MILLEy SCANDAL.

At the meeting Of Ofeial Board Of the Washing
Street Methodist Episcopal Church Brooklyn. last
night resolutions passed resembling those adopted
by Board February relative TO the trial and sus
pension Of Charles W. Mien. and opposing the applica
ton OF Mr.. Parsley for reimbursement Of expenses
incurred by him In carving the prosecution The
resolutions iDdose Mr. Psrshley's actions and recon-
mend that his claim be paid by general contribution
The Board also requested the presiding elder the
Rev. r. NJ. Adams. his influence to secure the
appointment OF the Rev v. Blown a. pastor Of the
church for the coming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06
Posi- Odice Notice.

Should be rcd daily by all atsrcsted as changes ma,
Letters Tor sorelgn countries need specially ad
dressed or dspaen b any III GUAR 1teans es eps whe,
Documents letters not specially adiesed being BY
Foreign mails Tor tho wceK ending March will close
promptly in all cases. at this onice follows:
VA to- I0' sr c w
ami other Europem asiot,s' ni,i be dlrictsl per
Thar%ni al D II Tor rSarS psr steamship iss.
wEDNEsDAY-At1 p. m. Tor Brazil and for Chill and the
r., Soaps.s; vita s Dc 'Ansr e, per ss.9,ss
s Sal 1h:%s S'..: also inc wiaa~.Is
PT s.a s sss Sts. countries "a''
vKsnA.-As rs. a m Tor Error por 'ue,m,
Snp n, for Bsrmuda poi stss ssip orinors' az p M
Tor cs@peese chap". r1.'; &c, an; Ia'an poe
ana iST cIssr Vera crs.
Blu fields, per steamship Harlan. r' II Nsworleaas
from Halifax at II a. m. Tor vea.lusla aud curacos.
sATuRDAy,At2 m Tor rr,ncc s-ltssrl,nt Italy.
F F.s a 10 r To, per- c .n Via ' e.
Coon Al IL a. m Tor a'!i,.ssns, per cleansing
G Ss" at "a; t c.a %a' sn IL
Ss.%. marx. % % sas' t cr Ts'' p,
@ a. Iss;sa :as .s
s."l.." ,.s per sts .%'p cc sassa ~. ola,rs
No. Tor ross per s,sabsn %ursns VIA :" queens sssc
io~D. letters Tor 0el may. Austria D.nmsrk ea
Norway. kus.is amt Turkey must ie directed per
Aurania y at IN. for Tho S-theriaut Rntter
dam, her steamship ANA er,am Veiters must po
directed "p-r Amsteriam'')i At p. IN. B-igurn
via Antwerp steamship West~rhisnd detis-s IA
DO nirccted "pcr esles"isad'E ~ 2 y IN. for Cxru
pino aud Gu Ia Bolivar. per steamship Odin.
Mails for China and Japan per steamship San Pablo
drom San franci'coh close here March 4 At
Australia Nrom Franc seal c,-s her- Mprrh -2I al
Up Mails f.r the SecsIy fsian,ia per Hhp Trvpe
Bird ufom san Fr,scisroh Close here Marob 10 10
$50 u M Na,is for Aas,rshs. Ne~.z-ssnd.
L.w. ian ful aud samoan islaads Ter steam.
March 80 al o p M lor on arrival At
NewYork ot stcamshp Repn lie with british
mri> Tor Austr,,t Mails for cuba BY rat 10 Tampa
fiA, and uiencs bv sieamer VA hey West TIA. Soss
Al tails Office daily AZ 2:yO ~
sTbe schedule OF closing OF Trans Pacific mas II
ranged on the presumption o their unnterruptsd over
land transit 10 San Francisco Malls from the Fast ~,
irving time at San Francisco tho day VI calling
steamers dispatched thence the xSme day.
HENRY q. PEARSON. rostuastaA
Post once New YORK. N. T.. March 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06
HONORIAG EMMkTS MEMORY.
FRESHMEN At COOPER UNION APPLAUD THE NAME

FRESHMEN At COOPER UNION APPLAUD THE NAME
or THE DEAD PATRIOT.
Cooper Union last evening was crowded to tho
doors with Irish Americans who came to honor the
memory OF tho Irish patriot. Robert Emmett. 1t was
tho ono hundred and tenth anniversary Of his execu
ton, and gotten up under the auspices OF the
Clan NaGael A handsome oil painting OF Emmett
placed ovor the chairmsns seat surrounded with
Irish flags, ntertwncd with the stars and Stripes OF
America An illumination In gas In large letters OF
the words ClanNaG aor added considerable erect
TO the general scone Bayne's Goth Regiment Band
did their part and did 1t we'll. they always do.
Some OF those and In tho vicinity Of the platform
Major r. O. O'shapghne John Mccarthy,
John c. Graham. Editor J. W. OBricn. OF "The
Catholic Union: Adjutant James Moran, Goth Rcgi-
mont; James I. Mulhern: Michael Gibln, vicc-prcsi
dent Of tho Home Rule Club Augustine f. Costello,
William J. Knoud J. ". OConnor. Frank FftE-
gerald, John Nolan, Jeremiah d. Murphy, Henry J..
Jackson School Commissioner; Thaddens Moriarty,
John p Lynch, Thomas Martin, John J. Walsh,
Captain Condon Austin f. Ford, p. y. Caslin. Arthur
J. Delsnoy, Thomas Regain. DIR. william b. Wallace,
william c. O'Bren, tho Rev. Father O'Connor, tho
Rev. j. j. D0ugherty James J. Buckley. coroner
NuR"nt, John I. Teal DOmnick McClynn and James
Meals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06
OpPyCPRS OF SOROSTS.

Tho general electon Of officers OF Soross yesterday
resulted ss follows: President, Mrs. Louise Thomas
first vIcc pros dcnt Mrs. J. c. CIoly second Woo
president, r. l.. Clapp: executive committee. mr,'
Fznnio J. Helnuth. Mrs. Mary A Newton, IL NJ
Miller, H. A. Alien, T. " Townsend: recording 500
reisry, s. {. Ostrom: corresponding secretary, mis:
MAJ Riley SmltA: treasurer, Miss Lucy Z. ihSmss .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06
ASHER CRANE.

Asher Crane traced his descent through six gener
Jasper Crane OF the original settlers on
Newark died Caldwell. NJ j. on Sunday. age eighty
He was born in the house which no died and fos
many years deacon OF the Presbyterian Church OF which
President Ceveanis father at time pastor con-
tributing its erection He director OF tho
Orange Bank and was Identified with other interests
Mr. Crane was twice married and leaves widow and two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

Tn the diagram continuous line shows the barometer
yesterday observed A. the nlted states
inns service station his city The dashes Indicate
he temperature noted Hudnurs pharmacy 2ls broad
TRIBUNE oyrrcE. March 81 A M-Generaly clsnty
weather prevailed yesterday with little harmless snow at
evening The temperature ranged osween ll' and 22 the
average l6.o) 1881 lower than the corresponding
a.y last year AMI W higher than on sunday
In AUD near toisv th"r- will probably be gen
orally Lair with nearly stuionAry temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06
Me-. Hustled IN HIS ACCUSTOMEO PLACE
RELIEVING MI. COI.r-DEMOcR,r HrLP FORWARD


RELIEVING MT. COfr-DRMOcR,rs HrLP FORWARD
THE PROHIBITION AMENDMENT.
Albany. March . tsneciaD.-Sreaker Cole was in
much better hoalth today He left his bed and 10
celved his friends In his at tho Executive Man
sion. Among his visitors General Hustled and
Charles 4. ChickerIng. clerk OF the Assembly. Dr.
Ward expressed the opiIion that perhaps Mr.. Colo
wonid be able to preside over tho Assembly on
Wednesday. Tho Asscmoymen were called to ordor
to night BY Clerk Chckering who read tho following
communication,
Gentlemon Of tho Assembly Unable BY rea-
son OF Illness to perform tho duties Of my Office this
early as the opening OF tho daily session Wednes
Gay nen solicit the On snoo oa, % he
Hon James w. Hustled to Oficate as Speaker OF tho
Very respectfully, FREMONT COLE
Albany. March 6, 1893.
Mr.. Answorth moved that tho Speakers request BIO
granted And that Dir Hustod DO chosen Speakcr pro
tenn
The motion carried unanimously, and on taking
tho chair Mr.. Hwtcd thanked tho Assembly on behalf
of the Speaker and himself
Asscn,blyman Hogan introduced bill to increase
the salary Of Stephen b. French. president OF Board
of Police, to $40 90 OF tho Police Commissioners to
Ga 900; OF Superintendent Murray to SS,OOo ana OF
police scrgeants to $3.50
ADvA>CING THE PROHIBITION AMENDMENT.
Tho Assembly, without debate and By unanimous
vote, ordered to a third reading Dir. Platts amend
ment to tho Constitution prohibiting the sale or man
ufacturo liquor In this State Tho absence of any
opposition from tho Democrats asonishcd every one.
and tbs Republican leauors inclined to think that
the Democratic leaders hop, By permitting the pro
hbltlon amendment to got ahead OF the ieh-ldceBse
LII on the calendar to hinder tho passage Of the latter
Mr. Ainsworlh tRep) said: move that tho
amendment have Its third reading
Two Denocrais-Wlssig and Wc'dncr-objcctcd. and
thus rrycaisd that tho Democratic ASsemblymcn do
not unanimously favor tho amendment.
Frederick y. Wheeler, chairman OF the PROHIBITION
c., and
pleased by the action OF tho Republicans.
Tho Republican members OF the Legislature from
FrIe County said to- night that grcst effort wOnld be
made the meeting OF the Republican state Commit
tee March Is to take tho State Convention 10
pufsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06
ESCAPED THE FLAME6.

II seemed issposIhas taas snythns u - isnammibs
nature couh have escaped the ravsses u tho Forty.
sacondst nro amd yet sil IRE bsoka papefs etc., 49,
tsusd II the safes Of Marvns mako owned BY The Pnea
matte Tel Company AMI William Armstrong wers
absousiy unhar,aed Tho rseuit n assvcloastn view
OF the long continued asd Intense heat
mia Pleasure Party leaves March H. IN Mousece
Paiaoc eoar States r~t0vnsng via Ssis
Lake City an Drawer ~ do snjovsb's traseLn al 81
penssS patti S5,0 Molxrch Car Co.. 3l5 Mad'sonavo
also { 6 Or $50 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06
THE IRISH VETERANS AND THEIR TRIBUTE

TIE IRISH VETERANS AND THEIR TRIBUTE
Irish veterans hal their second annual dinner In
Clarendon Hall night celebration OF the part they
Fenlan rebellion in Ireland twenty one years
ago. and also OF the birthday Of Robert Emmett
They hand numbers, from the big form OF
o. Donovan Rosa tho little why exciiyen OF Dublin ana
believer in Irish republic r. J. Iiayburne James
TIaltigan presided and f. r. 81 Clair read letters OF
sympathy AMI regret from many who couldn't come The
speeches all breathed o spirit not OF peaceful
agitation but Of armed resistance TO English
authority in Ireland These who told how
they believed ire'and could be made free General T. F.
Burk,, Augu'tln r. Cost loe Thomis r. Masierson.
nh T. Clarke who responded 70 the toast Robert
fmmet- A; Captain Jnn,rs Murphy, James Reynolds, OF
Nav Haven. and q Donovan Rosa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06
JOHN GRAHAM.

John Graham. long prominent In the Twenti-
eth Ward, died yesterday at his homo. No. 35i West
Thirty thlrl.st after suffering less than week. from
plero pneumonia The funeral viii te place his home
morrow and burial Will be at Greenwood on Thurs
day.
Mr. Graham was born in May 1922 in New Hartford
Y attended the district school, and when sixteen
years old this city and learned the trade OF weav
ing in the New. York Ma BY diligence and perseverance
enabled engage In the manufacture Of narrow
fabrics when sti young His business prospered
and with his eldest partner he built large
t-aie. He vce-presdent Of the National Meter
Company and trustee the North River Savings Bank
lie was n member OF the ST. Andrews Society. and for
many years chairman Of the Board OF Trustees OF the
North Presbyterian Church Nnhavc and Thirty hrst-
at Mr. Graham lifelong Republican and hard
worker In tire interest party. He however never
held any public except THAI OF School Trustee for the
Twentieth Ward, and that only for q short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06
WILLIAM =. DAVID

william =. covif. aye seventy retired halter died
Yesterday in Washington from pneumonia III" started for
weeks hoping thai he mill climate
would restore health but reaching Washington
compelled give up the trip and got much worse
that he could this city. Mr.. David had
comfortable fortune and freely for charitable pur'
poses lie married. but had no children. The
funeral will take place at home No II West Thirty
eixih ST.. omorrow. tho purial being at Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06

auditor, TIcster NJ Poole: musIeai director Clara
Stuttsman: chairman Of custodiA, Maude IL Clarko,
chatrmon Of committees iitorsurc, Mrs. 4. w. Champ
ncy art J. T. Chalmers; drama. Miss Georgia cay
van; philanthropy NJ h. II. Cougc: scionce j. D.
F0zler education, T. W. Htgloy: house and homo,
A n. brown: busIness women, Z: p uggIns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06
LApIrg DAYArA ArnLErIc cLrn :

The Ladies' Day ut tke Artist Loan Exhibition
Of tho Manhattan Athletic Club yesterday was a
brilliant snccess Over ,2co peope present id
many well -known artisH wcrs repIoscnfed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06
THE VEATHER REPORT

covreNNEyr IvpICATtOvs-roR 81 HOURS.
w.surxeroy March 6.-For Massachusetts, Connecticut.
rs.terr Nsw.Yort Pepnvivsna and Nsw'Jersey
o trc.h nortnerly WINDS stationary temperature fair
weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06

MARRIED.

fncvmc ~ PressWrr -
ofthry tons ia given cake VI CashmHe B0uquss
toilet soap IL oatiAsts all o,nerA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06
ArHLE71os At CORNELL UNIVERSITY.

Ithaca, March tSpecisD.-The winters meeting Of
the Athletic Association Of Cornsii University
oil here last Might 1le meeting was Rrnat success.
several co Le.l ccS ~ having b5en broken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06
AJGIrST FANG,

Vienna March 5.-August Fang. the Oldest OF Vienna
Journalists and founder Of the Neue freie Presse Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06

RICHARDS-ELLfS- Stturday, Marc, 3 1854 by the
Rev Marvin " NIncent. a. r. Minute stevens. daughter
OF the iato Thomas T. Ella e. Harry I. Rchanas
Naicea af MI hs niar,e cikh fau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06
TRUSTS AND THE POLICE PENSION FUND.

TTTSTS AND
Albany. March (SpcciaD-Thc General Laws COM
mteo Of the Senate which has been investigating the
trusts and monopolles will make Its report to the
Senate tomorrow. After adjournment tonight the
members Of the committee held conference 10 decide
what sction The Legislature will be requested to take
Senator Van COtt presented bill to night tho OBJ
;ect OF which il 10 Increase the pension fund OF tho
New York Police Department Tho bill provides that
25 pcr cent of Tho money paid for EXCISE res Do
turned into tho pension fund II was INTRODUCED AZ
the request OF tho Police Commits l0ners-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06
Gpceial Notices.
epceia! Notices.
~ Robert s,mrrvh a. ktc.bL.er
BY ORTGIES & co.
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES.
$3.50 51H AVE, NEAR 34TH-Sr
SALE TOMORROW CwEDNFSDAYl EVENING
at clock
AMERICAN LANDSCAP PAINT NGS,
BY JERVIS McENIEE, N. A.

FROM TIE n Y TRIBUNE" lie Is painter q
American landscapes. His PICTURES are racy OF the soil
He has found 1t necessary 10 search through rural
his subjects. when there the
Ores streams meadows and woodlands OF this State md
OF New Enl lan1 near at hind AItisis have become
citizens Of world in tire bT. there Is surely
much be said for the loyal study OF home subjects
which results Intimate knowledge OF characteristic
forms aud distinctive effects OF ght and atmosphere
II other reasons the truthful local color
OF Mr. McEntees would entIle IL 10 the respected
consdera always due W sincerity and fidelity.
In his treatment OF the home themes which he has
uniformly loyal Mr. Me Entee > personality has
always made Itself strongly felt
A ihetcry reparationof
COD-LIVER OIL.
Massey n Pens
Prsscr 10y leading scans III 81 575 5th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06
DIEfI.

N0'c's" marrI4yes mnsf b. infor,eI Win faH MAJ"
and fdress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06

ACHES AND PAINS.
Allcrcks Psroas Plasiers VIII
In ver, shortest orier XII
Those AoLss and Palma that mako ysu III. :
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-06-28
ERRONEOUS ASSESSMENT.

In 1886 the railroad lands were
placed on the County books as tax
able property. In this, the officer in
so doing made a serious mistake, as
these lands were not taxable in that
near. The state officers however ex-
tended the state tax amounting to
s1,9S6.26 against the county in ex-
cess of the proper amount due from
the county to the state. County Clerk
Summers has been in correspondence
with the State Auditor for nearly a
year to get this error corrected and
his labors have at last been rewarded
and proper credit given as may be
seen from the following letter:
Topeka, June %, 1883.
JAMES NJ. SUMMERS. COUNTY CLERK,
COLBY, THOMAS Co., KAs.
DEAR SIR:-Your certificate of
double and erroneous assessments,
dated April II, 1888, of railroad lands
for 1888 has been examined and the
amount claimed is credited on taxes
of 1886, which balances the tax etc of
your county for that year 1886. &c.
The amount is unusually large, and
1 have hesitated about crediting same,
but with your explanation that it is
all on railroad lands, have done so.
Very respectfully,
T. MCCARTHY, Auditor,
by S. S. MCFADDEN, Asst Auditor.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-06-28
Z. o. O. r. Officers Elected.

Sunlight LodgeI. o. o. F. No. 273 will
install the following named officers July
Sd, for the ensuing term:
n. G., Joseph A. Gill.
v. G., J. w. Weld.
r. Sec, J. B. Wheeler.
p. Sec. H. c. Shimp.
Treas, A. Lauterbarh.
Conductor, W. NJ. Beaver.
Warden, j. B. Irwin.
RS. n. G.. Thomas Stanton:
LIS. n. G., Myron Lynde
RS. S. s. G., G. w. Friend.
L. s. s., Harry Davis.
RS. V. G., c. Nj. Hovey.
LIS. " G., John Bean.
District Deputy, S, c. Mills.
The membership in the lodge is now
40, and it is proposed to make this an
aggressive term. Members of the lodge
are requested to be in attendance at the
installation and visiting brethren in the
city are cordially invited to be present.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-06-28
The platform of the republican d

The platform of the republican party
is an unequivocal expression of the
best interests of the American people,
couched in the finest language. 1t is
to be found in full in another column
of this paper. Read it-study it. It
will be we'll worth your attention.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-06-28

Total loss to the wool industry, $685.. 600 600
If wool be placed on the free list, our WOOL
len manufacturers will obtain their raw ma
terial twenty-five million dollars less than
they now do under protection. Will the peO-
pie of the United States get the full benefit
of this sum in the cheapening of their wool
len goods? WE THINK NOT; but at least one
half of this amount will go to the manufact-
urers and merchants In the way of increased
profits, and this small sum of twenty-five mill
lion dollars Is all the saving which the manu-.
facturers and people can possibly make to
Offset the enormous shrinkage enumerated
above.
Very few carpet woods are grown in the
United States, and as their low value makes
it rather Improbable to raise them, no great
harm would be done If they were placed on
the free list.
We are now growing in the United States
nearly full supply of the finer sorts of wool,
and only require to import about thir.y-three
million pounds to give us full supply. Con-
tinue protection for a few years and We shall
raise all the wool we require, carpet woods
excepted.
The importation of worsted goods at the
present low and unjust rate of duty has infict-
ed a very serious loss on manufacturers of
this class Of goods. This should be corrected,
| and worsted should be made to pay the same
duty as woollens.
The admission of ring, thread, rowing and
| slubbing waste under a duty of ten cents per
pound. has caused q most serious loss to the
owners of woods, for every pound of this So
called waste takes the place of q pound of
fine secured wool, and the extensive use
of it is the principal cause of the large qusnti-
ty of Territory, California and Texas wool
now remaining unsOld on the markets. It
should have a duty laid upon it the same as
secured wool (which it virtually isl of 30 cts
per pound.
These two great companion industries, the
growing of Wool and the manufacturing of
Wooden Goods, are inseparable and should be
protected equally; the manufacturer to the
extent of the difference in the cost of manu-.
featuring in Europe as compared with that of
America, and the woolgrowers to the extent
of the difference in the cost of raising it in
the United States. where land, labor and liy.
ing are SO much higher.
Competent judges claim that the estimates
of loss given above might be increased one
hundred million dollars without exaggerating
the facts. Respectfully submitted,
WASHINGTON BELT.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-06-28
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
N. e. Church.

Preaching each Sabbath morning and even.
ing nj n a. m. and %, M Sunday School 10
q. m. Prayer meeting Thursday. p. N. Meet.
ing of official board first Monday In each
month, Z D. IN. Choir meeting every Friday,
Jpn 3. h. FERGUsON' fSstor'
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-06-28
REERsRA WONDERS exier n t,o,,.

nEEoSRA WONDERS exier in thous.
066U ands Of forms, but are surnsSses1
BY the narvele Oki1vention. Thoae Who ~
In need Of profitable work that can b. home
While living at homo should 1t once send tSesv
address 20 HalIett : Co., Poatland. Naine. m
receive free. MN information how either -.
and upwards wherever they nves ", ~
started nee. CaYttal not reqnlred. aome
h9Ie mae over - in sinalS - - fhis
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-06-28

Notice-Timber Culture No. 1861.
Us. Land Once waKeeney, Kans

Complaint having been entered ut this Office
by John A Holm against Charles b B0gue
for failure to c0mply with lnw as to Timber
Culture Entry No 50. dated Nay 9, 49, upon
the ne Or sec 10 town 10 ranges " In Thomas
county Kansas with view 70 the cancellation
Of eaid entry; contestant alleging that said
Charles b Bogue has failed TO plant to trees.
seeds or cuttings any part OF said tract, o.
cause the same to be done. since date OF en-
try tin this It'll day Of AAN 1853.
fhe sid parties are hereby summoned ia
appear q this OfBce On the 18th day OF July,
Nh ~ O'CLOCK q m. to respOnd and furni6A
testiwony concerning oa1d alleged failure.
JNO. 0CHLY1R, Receiver:
J.Word Carson. ATTY. D9sJ1