davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1888-03-23

,.PORTLAND. Mch. %. COB.
reserved 10y Name Central Railroad-f0r iott
a nj 81 ears miscellaneous merchandise; Tor cnii-
Meeting roads 81 cars miscellaneous merchan
The Portland daily press., 1888-03-23
Nails.
SIX. y lo91


Pure gro nj ld625@6 70
Pure dry lead6 00G6 20
Eng Ven Red. 3S9 31a
lRed Lead -. 79 742
lam. Zinz. 30 00ta7 90
Rochelle Yellow. 2hs
The Portland daily press., 1888-03-23

Gunpowder-shot,
Blasting. ..3 50(94 0(
Sporting. ..6 25@6 81
Drop shot,. 8
Buck......... q
The Portland daily press., 1888-03-23
Ell[|ila1!IIi!|!|I|'l! {!

TRADE Mark.)
he only Apoplexy Preventive and Paralysis Cure,
will relieve you and prevent Apoplectic Shock.
1t is sure cure Tor Paralysis, Rheuma-
tisr, Heart Disease, Angina Pee
toris. Chronic Bronchitis, Liver
Complaint, Kidney Trouble, Dys-
pepsia, etc., etc.
Manufactured by DIR. F. S. HuTcHINsoN & Cos
Enosburgh Falls, VT, u. S. A. Price ST. bottle,
bottles for $500. Send for Circular and Iesti-
monials.
For sale by Druggists and Dealers IN Medicine
Send Is cents for 100 emergencies and how to
treat them" aueoeouIy
The Portland daily press., 1888-03-23
RAILROADS.
Portland and Ogdensburg R. R.

PORTLAND and MONTREAL LINE.
Only line making direct connections with
Canadian Pacific Westbound Trains
leaving Montreal same Evening.
FALL ARRANc EN- EMIT.
Commencing MONDAY, Oct. 40. 1877,
and until further notice, Passenger trains Will
leave Portland as follows: $50 a.
for Brdgton, Fryeburg, No. Con-
ssszsss.s.ss4way. Fabyan's. Bethlehem Laneas-
-1z--AGter, Whiteheld, Littleton, Wells, XIV
err Montpelier, Sc. JOhnsbury, Newport, sner-
brooke, St.Johns, Montreal Burlington, Swanton,
Ogdensburg and West.
BIS y. m. Local, Portland to Bartlett and IN.
termediate stations, with Stage connections Tor
NO Windham, Standish, Lhmington, sebago, Nap
les Parsonsheld, Kezar Falls Denmark, Lovoli'
and Conway Corner; also FOR No. Bridgton, Harrr
son and Waterford via Bridgton.
Trains Arrive In Portland.
1855 "a. mn. from Bartlett and way stations
$50 p. from Montreal, Burlink ton and west
J. HAMILTON bupt-
CHAs. II. FOYE. g. 7. A.
Oct. z. 1887 octIau
The Portland daily press., 1888-03-23
PORTLAND WHOLESALE MARKET.
Grain.

PORTLAND, March %. 1888
The following are to-day's closing quotations Of
Grain, Provisions. &c.:
The Portland daily press., 1888-03-23
LADIES {!

Do your own Dyeng at home, with Peerless Dyes
They viii dye everything They are sold every
where Price fOe. paekage-4O eolors. They
IN packages or for Fastness of Color, or nOn-fad-
ing Qualities They do not crock or smut. For
sale Nv ID. w. Heseltne q Co., Druggists corner
Congress and Myrtle streets; N. G.. Nichols Drug
gist, 1877 Congress, corner Grove street; Il. w.
Stevens, Druggist, corner Congress and Paris
streets; Fred. A. Turner, Druggist, corner Con
gress and Washington streets; T. J. l. OOney,
Druggist, corner Middle and Franklin streets; ID.
p. Horr, Druggist, 538 Congress street; William
g. Banks, Druggist, junction Congress and Free
Streets; 7. B. Pollard, Druggist, 212 Danforth
street Cook, Everett & Pencil John w Perkins
4 Co. II. III. Hay & Son. and A. w. smith, Drug
gist, 1OT Portland St.. Portland. Maine. w. W.
Whipple & Co., 81 Market Square, and WOOD
lords Corner. Deering. Me. lylleodly
The Portland daily press., 1888-03-23
DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP.

THE eo-partnershiE
Il b. f. Chadb0urr
firm name OF ChadbC
ed by the death of MI
ness will be continue
the old name.
mh12d2w
The Portland daily press., 1888-03-23
RAILROADS.
RumfOrd Falls & BuckfieId Railroad.
Winter Arrnngemerf-Hn Effect Jan. @S,
lSSS.

Leave Portland, via q. 7. Railway, S.45 a. m. {;
lewiston $50; Mechanic Falls mixed trainl TO-
so; arriving at w. Minot Ill ;.E Hebron ~ 90
Buckield 100; 4. Sumner 122Oi Hartford
1910; Canton LOO p. m. -
Leave Portland 100 p. m; Lewiston zoo,
Mechanic Falls 3.15; arriving at w. Minot $780,
r. Hebron $40; Buckheld 800; 4. sumner 4.Ooi
Hartford ALP; Canton AT.
RETURNING-Leav Canton 4.30, 900 a. m. {
arriving at Portland S.45 a. m, 1z.1b p. m.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
DAILY-From W. Minot $50 p. m. for Hebron
Academy; Buckfield $50 D. m. for W. Sumner
and Turner; Canton APT p. M; arriving at Peru
$50; Dixheld 800; Mexico TOO p. m, also ior
Brettun's Mills, Livermore. Returning, leave
Mexico {. 90 Dfxheld 90 a. m. arriving at Port
land 1915 D. m. l.. L. LINCOLN,.Supt:
m q BRADFORD. q. 7. A. jan23du
The Portland daily press., 1888-03-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Foreign Exports.
snroaa Recc,prs.

CARDENAS. Bark Henry A Burnham-49
empties 5000 shocks and heads 7435 hoops.
The Portland daily press., 1888-03-23

heretofore existing between
and j. A. Kendall under the
i'm & Kendall being dissolv'
B. f. Chadbourn, the bust
by the undersigned under
JOSEPH A. KENDALL,
ALFRED A. KENDALL.
The Portland daily press., 1888-03-23
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP JOMPANY'i

California, Japan, China, Central Z lTsSpAM
and South America and Mexico.
From New York, pier ftot OF Canal St. North
River. for san Frnnci-co via The sssbnans OF
Panama.
NEWPORT. =. =. sails Thursday, March 20, Noon.
From San Francisco. LIST and Brannan SITS.
For Japan and China.
CITY OF SYDNEY sails Saturday, March "a,
Up. m.
For Freight, Passage, or general information
apply TO or address the General Eastern Agents.
e. A. ADAMS & co..
e10 diff
The Portland daily press., 1888-03-23
Spoken.

March 49, lat 49, lon A, ship E W Stetson,
Hammond, from London for New YORK.
March / l. thirty miles NE OF Hatteras, sen NJ A
Power from Wilmington. NC, for Philadelphia.
The Portland daily press., 1888-03-23

Geo. F. Lovett will continue the business undei
the firm name of John Low itt & Co., and is auth
orized to settle all debts to and by the company
Portland Jan. 2, 1888. marzdlm
The Portland daily press., 1888-03-23
sTAGE CONNECTIONS.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY OF CslAD
WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.

On and afssr MONDAY, Nov. -, 1sss,
trains will run follows
DEPARTURES,
ZEE Auburn and Lewiston, 80 and $40
a. M and 1916 and $50 p. IN.
Fer Gorham, 8.45 a. m. and 1.3O and o.2Op,
For sorh.m, Montreal and Chicago, s.45
a. m. and 1.30 p. m.
Fer Quebec, 1.3O p. N
Fer BnckHeld aud Canton, $40 a. m. and
1.30 p. m.
From Lewisson and Aabarn, 6.4o q. ~.
1915, 3.16, 5.45 and 6.45 y. m.
From Gorham, 8.4b am, III % and 40 p. h.
from Chicago and Montreal, lz.1b ana
GAS p. m.
prom Quebec, 1915 p
Pullman Palace Sleeping cars on night train ana
Parlor cars on day train between Portland and
Montreal. -
TICKET OFFICEs
IS Exchange ST., and Dsuoi Foot Of India Street.
Lowest fares from Portland, Yarmouth June
ton and Danville Junction as follows: 10 Chiea,
90, s21.OO and $1,000; Detroit s16.15 and
SIG 90; Kansas City $3.50 and S2SS5i ~.
Paul $3.50 and $500; st. Louis via. Detroit,
s25 90 and S21. rs; st. Louis via. Chicago sze.oO
and S24.90; California, so2.bO and S63.70.
JOSEPH HICKsON, General Manager.
VIM. EDGAR, q. =. A.,
Nov o2 1897 j. STEPHENSON. Supt.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-12
MISSOURI ELECTIONS.

In the municipal elections throughout
Missouri on Tuesday of last week, much
interest centered in the question of local
option. Sedalia for the first time in sew
eral years elected Republican mayor.
st. Joseph elected the whole Republican
ticket, and in st. Charles the Republican
candidate for mayor was elected. indie
pendence went Democratic. Party lines
were split and the saloon element was
victorious. At Marshall the Democrats
won over Law and Order ticket backed
by local option. At Clinton local option
was endorsed. The Democrats won an
unexpected victory at Carthage, electing
their candidate for mayor. At La Plata
the former government was completely
upset, and the peoples candidate was
elected. In Warrensburg and Marysville
the Democrats were victorious. The
honors were equally divided in numerous
smaller towns throughout the state, the
interest being entirely local.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-12

All over the country the colored man is
beginning to make up his mind TO vote as
he pleaSes. EX.
All over the country the colored man
made up his mind to do that very thing
a good many years ago, and he has only
failed TO do so where prevented by init
midation or force. As these preventives
have been removed he has allied himself
with now and then an exception, with
the Republican party; it is but natural
that he should. The colored man. al
though under the awful ban of ignor-
ance-through no fault of his when he
was invested with the privileges and
duties of citizenship, yet had common
sense enough to know to whom he was
indebted for the priceless boon he had
received, and TO have turned his back
upon his benefactor. then or now, would
betray an ingratitude, not to say treach-
cry, such as has never characterized the
colored race. whether bond or free. Yes.
the colored man will vote as he pleases.
if he can. and he viii be pleased to vote
with the Republican party.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-12
IN THE FOLLOWING DEPARTMENTS:

waking up 10 the possibilities Of the
farm, by improving, with little cost and
mole attention, the comforts and delica-
cies OF the table. the ad0rnment q. the
house and Its surroundings, and the con-
veniences for more soClaDility. And
much Of this can he inspired and carried
forward by the wife in love and har-
mony with tho husband.
Several years previous 10 the rebellion
the writer was travelling in Middle Ten
neEsee with q citizen % that state who
was acquainted with the Inhabitants Of
the neighborhood through which we
were travelling. There hal been c0usid-
cradle talk between us relative o. tha
want Of Thrift and neatness about ths
farm dwellings and oathOuses. the I'M
painted fences, either dilapidaied or built
in a cheap and forbidding style. At last
we came TO a farm entirely different.
The house was painted srtistically in
appropriate shades and colors, the fences,
lawns ard drives kept Ia the nea;ss; aud
most systematic style. Fruit trees and
flowers adorned the premises. and every
thing looked sweet and lovely. what
does this meanT+ see asked or said
cur companion, "the old gentleman Who
iIves here lost his wife come years ago.
ard be married for his second wife a
Yankee scb0oimaTIn whom The neigh
boring town bad hired 70 teach In The
seminary. and she has lei the old man
into al thee fantasies By the
way. he remarked that IL would be a
good place % get dinner. And. havpily.
sve fou8d i -. We had been travelling
through the country for some DAYS do.
PENDING on farm houses for food and
lodging. Ard after living for week on
corn bread and f4t. rusty bacon, We re-
goscee again IN ~el prepared and d.
versiiiea meal. Ard We wished MiddIe
TennssSe were fall Of Yankee scbooI-
marTns- al least until ~s got out Of IL
And this u an illustration Of what xe
are tyying To enforce IN this zrtic.s. The
farmers wives. II they will oniy exert
Their Influence and cultivate their own
talent an preparing the toosd and ornz-
lnsniInZ the Prsuisss. can make the
farm house the nnost 6esireabis place on
ezrth.--IoXa state Rezfstrr.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-12

According to the precedents of the last
twenty years this is the year for the state
Of New York to choose Republican cleo
tors for president and vice-president. In
the election of 1864 Abraham Lincoln
had 6,794 plurality over General McClel-
Ian: in 1868 HOratio Seymour had 10000
plurality over General Grant; in 1872
General Grant had %, 455 plurality over
Horace Greeley; in 1876 Samuel j. Til
den had 81, 742 plurality over General
Hayes; in 1880 General Garfield had 81
033 plurality over General Hancock: in
1884 Mr.. Cleveland had 1,047 plurality
over Mr.. Blaine. If New York doesn't
go Republican this year she will ''break
the record of voting at national cleo
tons alternately for the two great polit-
ical parties-a rule which has been con-
sistently adhered to since 1864.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-12

What's in name? John n. Reynolds
is the man which pulls the throttle of an
engine on the Central Branch out of Atch-
ison.-Atchison Patriot.
Aside from its bad grammar the fore
going squib contains an implied slur that
is uncalled for and unwarranted. If the
person named is an honest man and a
careful, painStaking, competent artisan,
what is there in pulling the throttle"
that renders him less honorable and re-
spectacle than if he managed the affairs
of the Central Branch? 1t is sadly
mistaken idea some people have-and we
regret to say some newspapers entertain
it-that because a man earns living for
himself and family, or even handsome
surplus, by the exercise of his muscle.
he is less entitled to social recognition or
possesses less of moral worth than the
one who. perchance, by the use of his
wits appears to thrive without regard to
the methods employed. Away with
such abominable shoddy.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-12
INGALLS, ANIMUS.

Those who want to measure the Wis
dom of ingalls, speech. or those portions
of it which more directly reflected upon
the spirit which still animates the politi-
cal leaders of the south, might do well to
run down and consider the present dead
lock existing in the national house of
representatives. The old Democratic
in 1861 but depleted the treasury and
ruined the credit of the government Of
the United States. To maintain itself,
to equip and feed an army with which
to protect what property there was left,
and to defend the national life, the 10y al
states were called upon for money, each
according to its population and wealth.
Some eighteen million dollars We're thus
contributed. What the fight is now
comes of a proposition to scatter small
per cent of the great surplus in the treas
ury by paying back to the states the
money given to save the nation in 1861.
OF course the states which went into the
rebellion paid nothing and would get
nothing. As said states run and control,
in every way, the present administration
and the Democratic party, therefore the
dead lock.
1t seems that while, therefore, John J.
ingalls, hit them hard he didn't hit amiss
that neither in sentiment, spirit or fact
have the leaders of the Democratic party
forgiven the party who saved the nation
nor the methods nor the obligations of
that saving.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-12
cuRRENT FARM NOTES.

Every time you worry your horses YOU
shorten their lives and days Of useful
ness.
The man vino allows the rivnlets q
get his manure is always sure that the
government IS robbing the people.
Bad tempered COWS, dull plows and
weak fences ought TO he euiis UBendura-
bic, for they are not imm0vabie.
The morse with plenty Of currycomb
On the outside and oats INSIDE doesn {
show his ribs before mid-summer.
Pigs should be kept on ali farms where
butter Is made. TINS permits Of utiliz-
ing the skim milk and saves the labor Of
shipping milk 10 market.
The poultry business IS capable If wide
and profitable expansion - the Unite8
States. We should not import egg.
and early spring bEolleTs sbonld not be
scarce.
The draft aosse is the bread winner of
the world Assuming that the draft
horse viii be wanted IN the future more
than IN file past, how % produce the
STYLE n best demand Is the guestioa 70
be co1saleTcd.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-12
AND HERE'S ANOTHER.
Topeka Commonwealth.

Topeka Commonwealth
The Ellsworth county Republican club,
at its last meeting, placed General David
Is. Long, of that county, IN the field for
the Republican nomination for governor
General Long is an old resident Of Kan
sas, settling on claim near the city OF
Ellsworth. in 1866. and has since resided
there. Mr.. Long is "A successful farmer.
His original $50 acres Of land has been
added to until his farm now contains
more than 1900 acres. He is an old
soldier, having served more than six
wears. He was wounded al Chicka-
manga and afterwards at "Buzzard's
Roost" He has been an active working
Republican since he became a voter.
Ellsworth county viii instruct its dele
gates TO the state convention for General
Long. If nominated and elected he
would without doubt make a good gov
prTlOr
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-12

Col. Tom Scott, of Kansas City was
in St. Louis few days ago and to a
representative of the Missouri Republi-
can said, among other things: Il be-
lieve, however, that a law should be
passed prohibiting the departure of any
train from st. Louis until II o'clock at
night. By daybreak the passengers
would be permitted to see section of
Gods own country" That would bring
them very nearly if not quite into Kan
sas; but we are not sure that such a law
would be of any advantage to the coun-
try indicated by Col Scott, for the rea-
son that persons in search of locations
for houses or business, who are worth
having as citizens, would never stop
within seven or eight hours travel west
from st. Louis, if the trip were made in
daylight, so they could see the country.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-12
THE GREAT SOUTHWEST.

The great agricultural and stock coun-
try, whose future trade Wichita is going
to figure largely in, is filling up again
this year in ''come to stay" way. From
the many stations along the Santa Fe
and other railways settlers are striking
out for the rich lands and ''prairle
schooners" are seen daily, loaded with
living freight, furniture and farm ma
chinery, vending their way to claims in
1.-THE great southwest" The Garden
City Sentinel says of them: These are
not the people who come here on specu-
lation, and after making what they can,
clear out again for their eastern homes.
They are not men who have come out to
look around and prospect for a place
on which to settle. They are the men
who follow these two classes. They
come here to settle the country and de-
veiop it. They are the men who by
their production on the farm support
railroads. and make the success Of cities
posSible."
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-12
Kansas EoTEg.

The monthly report 81 Wsrdsn Smith,
al the state p~nIteniizry. shows TIA,
there were eight prisoners lsas IN tho
penIteniIary On the lat dap Of Apsil than
there ~-as OF tie Isf aay q March. Taa
earnings Of tie iaztltssiso on for the Ixss
nouih Sss 81. 5SI.7s azf Tie sxu~r,d :
lures amounted 70 si1. i2s.ss.
While digging 3 web recently A.
Guilty found a number Of bones AZ the
depth Of niretssn feet- They are sup
psosess - bs3oraz 70 soEae extinct spscs-
and ~, one can form an ides a. 70 VITA.
Kind Of zsa animal they belonged. Ths
bonss ~ere II far state u pre-<rra.iot
std FURNISHED study Tor the cursous. =
.ewtoa k1nsaa.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-12
SECOND TITLES OF CITIES.

Chicago is called the Garden CITY.
Boston Is the Hub, or the Modern
Athens.
Lowell IS the City Of SpindIes, MI.
waukee the Cream City and 81. Louis
the Mound City.
Nashville Is the Rock City, Cincinnati
the Queen City and New Orleans the
Crescent CITY.
Washington is called the City OF Nag
nificent Distances, while New YORK Il
known a. Gotham.
Rochester Is the Flour City and Spring
field Is the Flower CITY, while New
Haven = the City of Fins.
Brooklyn Is the CITY Of Churches.
while Philadelphia. the Quaker City, r.
the City OF Brotherly Love
Buffalo = the Queen City Of the
Lakes. Cleveland + the Forest City,
Detroit Is the City Of the Straits and
indianapolis the City Of ConcentElc
Circles
Wichita is famed throughout the land
as the Peerless Princess q the Plains.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-12

\ New York paper objects to the river
and harbor bill because that state GETS
only little over a million dollars for i'm
provements when the amount To be appro-
prlated throughout the entire country is
only eighteen millions.-Dem. Elk.
Absractly considered New Works
Kick might appear somewhat selfish or
greedy, but when we come to think of
the glaring discrepancy between the
amounts apportioned to that state and To
Kentucky, and the population, wealth
and revenues paid TO the government by
them respectively, TO say nothing of the
extent and Importance of the river and
harbor Improvements within New York
as compared to those III Kentucky. we
say In view of these glazing differences
and the additional fact that the latter
state receives in the apportionment made
by the bill nearly three times as much as
the former, it has a right TO kick. But.
then, perhaps it isn't proper for US to
make any observations on the subject.
beinashow Kansas and the southwest was
snubbed completely in the divvy. Kan
sas never gets nothin' nohow.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-12
TbeFa~- a Home

WHEN lard work and pinchinz econ-
ornv and tired nature take ps.zsssssr,1 ~
every nerve and fiber Of the system. Il l.
hard 20 keep sunshine CT the face and a
flow q happy words frosn the heart.
The Writer Knows whas work and care
are on the farm There Is no r<etyv in
il frequently. But X hen tsleT Know that
their life and destiny are 70 d. hard ,ve,yk
and Close s7cos0tny. they should accept Il
with eOnteriEnent, the mar ard sffe
gong togssi,sr IN All things hand ard
hand, accepting the good things II LIE
ard vysz4Z with each osfser IN adm a
many more blesssnSs ~ f<ssssksl..
Bat the tol.- and ts.iTarseus ~ farm
Liz ssa y g.es.t.y allss.z.sd b. fully
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-12

Wouldn't it be a proper thing for con-
gresa to appoint a commission to inquire
into the merits of the strike that has
suspended all business before its own
body for the past eight days? The dead
lock that has been maintained over the
pending direct tax refunding bill is but
another name for strike, and as long as
that is on it comes with bad grace for
that body 10 send a committee TO
Chicago or elsewhere to inquire into
diSagreements between employers and
empioves.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-12

1t is a misnomer to call the bill which
has caused the deadlock in congress the
direct tax bill" 1t is a proposition TO
pay back a direct tax already collected
and is called the direct tax bill' for
short, only. 1t is, more properly speak
ing. ''the direct tax refunding bill"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-12

solomon Field is feeding eighty steers
ar his farm east of Mulvane. He feeds
them nothing but cotton seed meal and
cotton seed hulls, and is very highly
pleased with the result He ships from
Texas and the meal costs see per ton de-
livered here. The hulls cost s. per ton,
and freight. Mr. Field is a good feeder
and a close calculator. He saws it costs
him just ten cents day TO feed q steer
as above mentioned, and that his steers
have gained one hundred pounds each
In the last thirty days.-Mulvane Re-
cord,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-12
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY CONVENTION

The voters of Sedgwicl county VINO believe in the
principles of the Republican party Ieque-tcd TO
assemble in their several townships and wards be-
tween the hours of two and seven o'clock D. III, in
their usual voting places Saturday, April 2lst
1855 and there chose delegates and altcrnates who
will meet In convention at the house in Wich
fla Wednesday, April 18th, at II o'clock a. m, TO
chose nine delegates 10 the Seventh Congressional
District convention at GBrden City May Ist,
nine delegates to the delegate convention at
Wichita May eth; and nine delegates TO the state
convention Topeka July 18th, lS5, for the nomin
alton OF state officers.
The apportionment is made for one delegate and
alternate for each p votes. cast for auditor Of
state In 1856 as follows:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-12

The Globe-Democrat's Washington
correspondent, in his genealogical re-
searches, has discovered that Senator
ingalls, is of blood kin" to President
Cleveland. Mr. Clevaland's grandmother
was an Ingalls,, Mehitable ingalls,, first
cousin to Rufus Ingalls,, the senator's
father, If the senator is aware of the
relationship he evidently doesn't esteem
it very high honor, Judging from his
word caricatures of the president in his
great speech in the senate recently, and
on other occasions.