davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-25
Poor Health Caused His Suicide.

OswEao, N. Y, Oct. 25.-Silas o. Allen, Jr., aged 2s, shot himself dead last night. He had been out of health for some time, and his physician told him yesterday that nothing could be done to improve his condition. He then bought . revolver and ended his life. He leaves w1te and . six-year-oad child.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-25
Death from a Runaway Accident.

PouaHKEEPsIE, N. Y., Oct. 25.-While Mrs. Robert D. Dickey and her mother. Mrs. Murray, of Milton, Ulster County, were out riding near that place their horses ran away, and both ladies were thrown from the carriage. Mrs. Diokey was injured so badly that she has since died, and it is not believed that Mrs. Murray can recover.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-25
Miss caldwell's Marriage to Prince Murat

PARIS, Oct. 25-The marriage of Miss Gwendoline Caldwell to Prince Murat will be solemnized here next Tuesday, the Papal Nuncio officiating assisted by Archbishop Satolli, rector of the Eccle- siastical Academy at Rome. The latter will sail on November2 3 for America to represent the Pope at the opening of the new Catholic University in Wash ington, founded by Miss Caldwell and her sister
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-25
MERCANTILE EXCHANGE.

Butter-Market uuiet Creamery Eastern. e4c.a2416c. western. 20c.a24c.; Elgin, 24c. 8
 25c.: imitation; 15c.a1Sc. Dairy-Eastern. Factory-Fresh, 9c.a1lc. June packed, 10c.a l2lSc.
 Cheese Market firm. Factory-New York, Creamery-New York. part skins. Sc.a9c.; full skins. 2c.R4c. Canadian. firsts. 2l3<o.A22c.: Neeterh d19eA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-25
German Orders to Count Dillon.

BERLIN, Oct. 25.-Count Dillon, who has taken up a temporary abode in the little town of Lieuze in Lorraine, has been notified by the German police to quit that place at once, or he will be arrested and expelled from Germany.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-25
Lederer Arrested for Bieamy.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-George w. Led erer, the theatrical manager who eloped with and married Richard New oombe's daughter few days ago, was arrasted in Onion Square Theater on n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-25
Chicago Tailors on Strike.

CHICAGO, Oct. o5.-About $50 journey men tailors connected with the various establishments in this city went on strike because of the refusal of Matthew & Co. to discharge their foreman. who has been antagonizing the Tailors' TIniOn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-25

We have line that Is just what you want, and while we are crowded for room to show our goods, you will find the best selected stock in the city at our warerooms and our prices are always can testify.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-25
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Money on call to-day per cent.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-03
..HAI.E AND HEARTY"

The clown town Offices of the city
superintendent and the city clerk have
been located in the Sedgwick block oppo-
site the board of trade rooms and two
rooms for that purpose have been secured.
They are being made ready for occupancy.
There was considerable inquiry yester-
day why the committee on superintendent
had in its report recommending Professor
Stevenson the words male and hearty"
1t was finally learned from gentleman
who knows the appointee that he is some
where between fifty and sixty years old,
with chances in favor Of the latter and the
fact seemed to be taken as reason for the
rather peculiar observation in the recon-
mendation of hale and hearty"
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-03
THE LATEST IN JEWELS

A bonnet pin Of fancifal order IA . ca
gree gold hollow ball
Silver vinaisrettes Of rooeu. nAanufactnrs
simulate small bRnauaA
Pearl studded harps are seen topping sous
double pronged gold hAir pinA
A brace Of pigeons IN oIidi1ed silver 10
numbered among lace pin noseltaez
Open roses Ia snsrrsl, With diamond hsart<,
ere now being made ny In ear scre~S
A ring with screu shank and q ruby and
diamond diagonal setting Is much admired
Many ladies' look stth favor upon doobla
pronsed combs with sraOes4us TOPS IN gold
jewelers. are making poin, IN t.sir dr.
plays OF some eIsuiSiteiy chased goh tht=bls<-
Gold wire brackets, mounted o. which srs
pearl horseshoes, are attractive IN their saIss-
plicity.
Tortosse shell Eds combs have tzrgsoIs
hcadtnss, which ara IN turn topped By sszEi-
circles Of pearls.
Among quaint conceptions IN salt SiAhs> .
q tiny wkeeIharrow driven By Cspit. eli In
oxtdised diver.
Cunning Little god ka1dIod knives With
GlA<U0HQ SfEk1r1sAsAd AZ r. N@&.@
rendAnn "a demand a. yresrn.
Necklaces q peart With diamond pend
anti. are aSai, tAnH %. and With . vim tc-
known evsn In their former gtory.
The skaksysars benxis hrsesse.a. frss
u,srrzored n ssaao eotaE1ss, are creating
quite s.-rcre essong scsolastsc ioTsrz
Diriuu.ir, morocco covered Ezr@so<zs
eisclo.s upoa cpea4n. two ca. glass inks;@n%is
With silver tcy. AID hrEzh pa vfpur-
A polished silver azeso.. acting a. . ress>
tag Place fer . marine eoatsns ca high . ezy.
b an ecrxrrio Davies Ia rsy~r vslgSt2
Rich loksnx erf b1ssO1s ere Ct white
erAruel tAxcaxa -aSek szn Irregular s-xnsxs
Ct ssus, 6iazOot cecspJtns tAs center a
tia tsttoa-
Al cyeu god ci-rIs 80 ~l;h rzbssz. ts0
opals ferrz.sg ths sndA. kAs too bars rzanAax
scrcHs Il heckIs fazksSz. Esd a brooch &
rsosEt origin
FlsSrss goia ban1s eso@ans s1f rszo~Gsz
e q ci-ch arozz2 tie esrrzzss<pos q
vAaea era tny paris. oonposs "a HrtissAs
syis 1 broocA
A pretty hroocs design shAs II. - srprs-
eis.sd COASTS u Eo-zss gid l0ssxs kao<
A p-ari Or. kors~bos 10 slipped ss-o@xs sseA
iooe q tas boz
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-03
APHorosRAPHIc SUPPLY HOUSE.

1t not generally known that Wichita
has wholesale house for the supply Of
photographic apparatus and the usual
paraphernalia essential TO photograph
ers profession. but such Is the case. An
EAGLE reporter was yesterday shown
through the establishment OF Charles
Lawrence, at lGa east Douglas aveuue.
where Is kept constantly on hand large
stock OF cameras, dry plates chemicals
and everything that a photographer might
want. Mr. Lawrence says be does quite q
business vita the surrounding towns
The opening of Oklahoma has increased
bis trade fully = per cent. He receives
daily numerous orders from Guthrie and
Oklahoma City. Mr. Law.encs says he
can sell just as cheap IS the Kansas City
houses, SO il may be readily understood
why his customers prefer 20 buy Of him
and thereby save much time. Telephone
orders are received and goods reach the
neiShboring towns the same day. This Is
another thong in the side Of the town on
the Big Muddy.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-03
POSITIONS ASSIGNED.

Mr.. W. S. Corbett the assistant mar
shals for tomorrows parade met yesterday
morning at the board Of trade rooms and
agreed upon assignments of duty. The
first division will be in charge of Mr.. Cor
bett and others assigned as follows:
Second divisions Dunkin and j. r.
Hsllowell.
Third division-R- C. DEAN and s.
Hewey.
Fourth division-Beu Defenbaugh-
Fifth divisional. Cannon.
Sixth diyision-Will Atkins and Charles
Noey.
Seventh division-George Bergman and
j. Coats.
Eighth division-John Withiers and
Charles Bennett
Ninth diyision-Ben Graves.
The marshals will be designated By an
American flag worn on left arm, and they
are requested TO repair TO their stations at
10 a. II.
Procession will move at las
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-03
Aou w INSTALLATION.

The installation of newly elected officers
of the A. o. U. W. was held last night at
their hall on north Market street. There
was good attendance, quite number Oh
ladies being present. DR.. G. Z. turley.
present master workman formally opened
the exercises with the customary mystic
rites of the organization. The new officers
were elected at the first meeting IN June,
and they will hold during the six months
en- ling Dec 81, 1889. The oath OF office was
administered and the newly elected ON
GERS were invested with the regaiia OF
their respective offices.
Following is a list of the newly INSTALL
ed officers;
WICHITA LODGE NO. -
Past Master Workman-C. {. Furley.
Master Workman-Rufus Cone.
Foreman-.John A. Doran.
Overseer-Geo. B. Hickock.
Recorder. r. Dutton.
Financier-O. Mulyey.
Receiver-John A. Wallace.
Guide-John h. Albert
Inside Watchman-R- H. orr
Outside Watchman-H. u. Staley.
Trustees. D. Hallowell.
PEERLESS LODGE NO. III
Past Master Workman. r ClegR.
Master Workman. NJ. Minnick-
Forenan-E. D. Carlton
Oyerseer-Thomas Monroe
Recorders. c. Smith.
RECEIVER. L. Dorsey.
Guided. B. Duncan:
Inside Watchman-W. r. Duncan.
Outside Watchman-G. 4 Seweil.
Trustees. Dunkin.
QUEEN. CITY LODGE no. 20, p. OF II.
&C. of H.-Mrs. Mary l. Dutton-
C. of H.-Mr John A. Wallace
|. of H.-Mrs, E. +. Casweil.
C. OF C.-Mrs VI. j. Hassig.
Recorder-Mr. J. r. Dutton.
Financier-M Nj. r. Ratlih.
Receiver-Mrs Saloma DunNin-
Sister Usher-Mrs. Gertrude Wallace.
INSIDE Watch-Mr. Johl A. Ratliff.
Outside Watch-Nlr. f. d. Carlton.
After the ceremony of installation dane
ing was INDUCED in to the music OF organ
guitar and violin. The affair passed OF
most enjoyably to all. The A o. Z. w
lodges of Wichita rank among the bes
organized of that society.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NOTES.

Mr.. D. Il. Rhodes, superintendent OF the
Wichita & Western spent yesterday along
the line looking over the business of the
road. giving especial attention to the pros
poets for an extensive wheat traffic. So
far wheat has been moving very little but
will commence very SOON
The excursion over the road for the
Fourth will leave Greenshur9 at a. NJ,
and reach this city at 1890 a. NJ. 1t will
start with five coaches and should that be
limited some box cars will be added for
the Fourth enthusiasts.
Auditor and Secretary j. f. II. McKib-
ben leaves this morning for his former
home, in Pittsburgh, to spend the Fourth.
All the Offices of the company will be
closed on the Fourth and the employees
have day off.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-03
TOO GREAT TO BE PROPERLY CARED
FOR,

The crops of southern Kansas are prov
ing phenomenal. Probably no year, even
the greatest of the past, has seen such
stands of wheat already secured nor such
oats as are now being harvested. a mer-
chant of this city, Mr.. Katz, who rode
across the west side of Sedgwick county
from Mt. Hope down to Cheny, and
through what are known as the German
settlements, says as the grain stands
shocked iu the fields it seems an lmDossi-
bility that it ever grew within the en-
closures, the sight suggesting that the
shocks had been hauled from somewhere
else and thichly stacked to make show
of. The oats are SO heavy in some portions
of this county and valley that the stalk or
straw is breaking down under the accumu-
lating weight. There are fields of oats that
will 90 one hundred bushels to the acre
some say one hundred and twenty five
There are fields of wheat in this county
the yield of which will bound to be aston
ishing when threshed. One field already
heard from turned off forty three bushels
to the acre. In addition TO these crops
comes that of corn. The indications are
that it will be immense even greater IN
proportion if it were possible than that of
the wheat or oats. Much of the corn will
mature even if there should be no more
rains. But there will be plenty of rain.
At this time last year the corn was proba-
bly, as promising or nearly so, but the
ground was dry and the atmosphere was
dry and the sun very hot. Now the
ground is soaki ng wet, the air is humid,
| the nights and mornings ladened with
dews and raining once or oftener every
week. Kansas will now have a series OF
| prosperous crop years.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-03
DIRECTORY MEETING.

The directors of the city railway com
pany held meeting yesterday and It was
virtually decided 10 adopt the Thompson
Houston system, being the same as the
Riverside, provided ordinances allowing
the change should be granted Should
that be done IL is said the company Will
proceed without delay TO contract for that
system. c.
1t is proposed to put down about fifteen
miles of electric line with estimated cost
about 81, 600 per mile. As outlined the
service will be substituted on Douglas
from College Hill to the Garfield univer
sity; on Main TO tho packing houses; on
Topeka avenue to the Paramount; line oil
the company: to the Union depot and on
Tenth to Greiffenstein's park.
The board looked after some other mat
tiers relating 70 the business Of the com
pany.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-03
THE NEW SUPERINTENDENT.

II seems that the new superintendent
hired at Columbus, O., By the junketing
committee of exploration and reprisal, had
been under cloud or in a row OF some
kind with his board and teachers or some
body else, at least we remember having
noticed something in Columbus paper a
short time since which left such an i'm
preston upon our mind. But it seems
that the matter of the trouble, whatever II
was. has been overlooked. smoothed over
or otherwise the gentleman has indicated
himself. From the Columbus Dispatch
we reproduce the following;
A decidedly remarkable scene was en-
acted during the closing exercises OF the
graduating class of the High school Of
1889. 1t is doubly important; as II shows
in what high esteem Mr. K. w. Stevenson,
the retiring superintendent OF the public
schools, is held by parents, and verlhes the
claim of the Dispatch that he Is popular
as citizen and a teacher.
As Superintendent Stevenson stepped
forward TO reply 10 the complimentary
speech Of Principal Brown the excessively
crowded house broke forth in grand
demonstration of applause, which lasted
several minutes. IL was an ovation vouch-
safed to but few men when retiring from
a position filed for eighteen years aud
demonstrated TO q moral certainty that
Mr.. Stevenson was at last indicated n
the hearts OF those most interested IN the
schools-the parents Of the children and
those who had graduated under his super
inteudency. Ii was q scene that will be
engraved on the tablets OF the memory OF
those present. When Mr.. Stevenson began
his farewell address he was yisibly affected
and many who heard IL were affected 10
tears As he closed his remarks (which
have been published in these columns the
entire audience, including stage, auditor
ium and galleries. applaoded TO TIE ecao.
and So continuous was the demonstration
that the programme could not be proceed
ed with until he had several times risen
and bowed his thanks TO the immense
audience. That be was Endorsed by the
people no one will question
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-03
FOURTH OF JULY AT GUTHkIE.

Guthrieites are preparing to have agreat
time on July 4. Their procession Will
form at the government acre and will be
arranged in the following order: Marshal
of the day, followed by the mayors OF the
different cities of Oklahoma; speakers of
the day in carriages; band; cavalry, under
Captain Thomas; military band; infantry,
under Captain Cavenaugh; mammoth
float representing the different states and
territories; Guthrie fire department and
different civic organizations, followed by
different tribes of Indians
There will be grand prize drill by the
cavalry and infantry; an Indian feast and
war dance; trotting and running races;
base ball contest between the Arkansas
City and Guthrie mines, and a grand pyro-
technic display at night.
The Santa Fe viii give half rate, aud
quite a number intend going down from
Wichita to see the magic city.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-03
COMPLEMENTARY TO THE BAIIlrr.

COMPLEMENTARY TO THE BAILlFF.
The officers Of the court yesterday pre-
scented Bailif Douglass v. Donnelly with
q handsome gold-headed, silk umbrella.
Mr.. Haymaker had just finished an
argument on a motion for a new trial
when he said: ask the indulgence OF the
court moment further, while have
word to say publicly to Mr.. Donnelly.
Permission having been given, he proceed
ed as follows:
Mr. Observation-Disclosures is always
appreciated. The officers of this court and
the officers of this county wish to bear
public testimony OF their appreciation OF
the faithful manner you have discharged
your duties as court bailiff.
The have seen and appreciated the man
ner in which you take the unprofessionals
out of the sacred enclosure de-
voted to the lawyers and officers OF
the court, and seat them with speed,
emphasis and grace upon the chairs in the
outer circles.
They have seen and appreciated the man
ner in which you prevented INDECENT law
yers from sprawling upon the benches and
cooking their feet upon the tables, In
which you have maintained tho dignity OF
the court in suppressing smoking, :read-ng
of newspapers and small talk during the
sitting Of court.
And most of all have they appreciated
your faithfulness as well as your bravery
in leading from the court the Infatuated
and redoubtable Mrs Sexton, on certain
historic occasion, thereby guaranteeing
the safety of the court as well as the bar.
The officers of the court believe in the
doctrine of protection. They believe that
the people at the late election decided IN
favor Of protection.
They know that Kansas. with her so,OOO
majority, spoke for protection.
Therefore, they determined to apply this
doctrine to you. They determined 10 pro-
tect your head from the glare OF summer
heat and the dampness of winter storms.
They have therefore delegated to me the
duty Of presenting to you this elegant
gold-headed umbrella as an embodiment
of the doctrine Of protection.
In this instance protection for preserVa-
ton, and not for building up home mar
kets. By this gift the donors express their
appreciation of your faithfulness and use
fulness, and with it they express the wish
that not only may your body be protected
from the heat and storms Of nature, but
that your life may be protected from the
wear and tear, the heat and storms Of
time.
Accept this token with the best wishes
of the donors that you may be spared
many years of useful service to this hon
orable court"
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-03

weeks visit to her old home At Syracuse
y. Y.
NJ g. Mauley. OF Lawrence, was Ia the
city yesterday rounding up some businesr
for his company.
" Long, Philadelphia. c. A. Wieks.
Rogers. Ark. and +. X. Gsmmiyer and
wife, Guthrie, are at the Carey.
James I. Dyer and wife left for Idahc
Springs, Colorado. yesterday afternoon TO
spend the summer aud recuparate their
health, while their two youngest boys
Lucius and Verna will rusticate at Bar
den. Kansas
Sol Block. Kansas City; 6. l. Jones. NJ.
V Barney, Lew Rothchfld, w. :. Stewart.
Chicago: J. A Bradheld 81. Louis; Henry
Thachtel. Pueblo. T. D. Ball. Springfield.
III; :. and II. Wolf. New York, j. A.
Freeland. Kansas City; j. g. Barnes, 81.
Joe; J. +. Winkler and J. W. Pierce, Of
Ualstead are at the Manhattan.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-03
pRoB.BLYAN ESCAPED PRISONER.

Last night at police headquarters tele-
phone message was received from the
county Jail saying that it had been report
ed there that negro had been seen on the
corner of Third and Topeka avenue by
various persons, trying to divest himself of
a pair of handouts by filing them. The
police officers and deputy sheriffs searched
for the man but in the impenetrable dark
ness of last night were unable to find him.
As no one has escaped from either the sta
ton house or county Jail, the negro must
have been an escaped prisoner from one OF
the surrounding towns.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-03
GREAT SHOOTING CONTEST.

Six members of the Hutchinson Gun
club have challenged six of the Wichita
boys to shoot them match on July at
the grounds of the Wichita Gun club at
Riverside. As the Hutchinson boys all
shoot we'll this contest will be an exciting
one and will bring all sportsmen to the
grounds. The Riverside electric motor
goes direct to the club grounds. There
will be an all day shoot open to all corners.
but the special contest will take place at 2
O'Clock
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-03
BISHOP HENNEssEY KINDLY RECEIVED.

BISHOP HENNEsSEY KINDLY RECEIVED.
Bishoy Hennessey moved into his per-
manent home in West Wichita yesterday
The Catholics of st. Joseph's church
taking advantage of the occasion, waited
upon their beloved prelate and presented
him with an address of welcome. The
levee took place at s p. m. Among the
ladies and gentlemen presented to tie
Right Rev. Bishop were Mr.. and Mrs
Loonan. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton, Mr..
Werrick, Mr. and Mrs. Werrick, Jr., Mr..
Schattner. Mr. Charles Mckenzie, Mr..
and Mrs. Brown. Mr.. Schattner present
ed the address of welcome which was
masterpiece of literary merit. Mr.. Brown,
West Wichita presented the bishop with
purse of money as a substantial souvenir
of their love and regard. The bishop
thanked his children Of st. Joseph's parish
for their kind tokens of regard which was
unexpected by him. He had come to the
West Side for many reasons, proml-
nent amongst them them was his
natural antipathy as an lrlshman
to paying any rent. 1t was not requisite
for bishop to reside in any particular
part Of diocese as long as he resided
there. The unfinished building on the
West Side, like its confrere the watch fac
tory, had become matter of anxiety to
him what TO do with. He did not see his
way clear to make it a Catholic college,
what the building was evidently Intended
for, because that entailed money when ne
had not. The Garfield university close by,
if not now, would be one of the greatest
colleges in the west, and he would not
start Catholic college which would be
second to any other college in Wichita
He had therefore resolved, as he had no
other episcopal residence in Wichita, to
make this his home for the present His
coming to the West Side would have no
bearing on the church OF st. Joseph, but
the kind, hearty welcome its members had
given him tonight had specially warmed
his heart toward them. He hoped to live
among them as gooo neighbor and that
they would come often and see him. The
| bishop will entertain number of friends
| on the evening of the Fourth.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-03
THE COURTS
DISTRICT COURT.

DlSIhlIl IOS4sl-
Caller Simms vs. Burt Smith. Decree
Purchasing W. C, MeClenathan's equity OF
redemption.
7 NJ Monroe VS.. E. II. Thompson. Dis
missed at cost Of plaintiff without preJu-
dice.
Norman f. Thompson VS.. James j. Rob
ertson ct al. Dismissed az cost Of plaintiff
without prejudice.
Howe & Masters vs.. A. L. Van Patten-
Judgment for plaintiff for <i--9.'3 and IN
terest at per cent
A. J. Hobbs VS.. Martha a. Wells ct a..
Judgment for plaintiff against Martha and
George Wells for S6l7.49 with interest at c
per cent
f W. Bowman VS.. J. n. Brownson.
Judgment on report of referee for 1855 20.
II. w. Lewis VS.. W. E Hutchison- Dis
missed at cost of plaintiff without preju-
dice.
COMMON Pleas
In the case of u. W. Priest, administra-
tor. vs.. Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fs R'y,
iDry gave the plaintiff Judgment for
s3- 800. This suit arose from the killing OF
old man Priest By the Santa Fe railroad
| in 1857. He was struck By freight car
making flying switch, knocked down,
run over, aud his head almost severed
| from his body.
A. Friend, e. al w. A. Il Peavey, ct a.
| Tria! Will be finished today.
PROBATE CoUET.
Settlement Of guardian Of Neliis J. Gun
ningham, minor.
Hearing Of petition Of guardian o. Nor
RS. minor, for authority 70 sell real estate.
Ordered 70 sell
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Vim. Il. Finley and Flora VI Holman,
both Of Wichita
Edwin T. HedSer and Mary Z Adams.
both OF Wichita
FoLIcE coUET-
Flora Allen, common prostitute. was
fned SO, which she paid
JUSTICE coCET-
In Justice Keenan's court . warran. was
sworn out charging Mrs l. W. Vawter
| with selling goods 70 which she had 10
clear legal title She sold tie goods, be-
| longing TO !. y. Singer. and valued a. 81,
/ TO c. A. w-heeiock Mrs yaw.sr gsrs
| boud and her trial Is set for today. IL the
charge Is suhstantsated SIZE VIII Be guilty
| Of felony.
| In Justice Aosisy's court the case Of the
/ State -. Crabtree WAS SET for July 5.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-03
SEPTEMBER JURORS.

The regular jury tor the September term
of district court was drawn yesterday as
follows: P. B. CHASER, j. II. Alley, w. FL.
Hazel, George F. Bears, Henry Bolte,
Peter Glunt, Gorge l.. Rouse, D. II. Mel
linger, T. L. Fox, of Wichita; Charles
Lichner. Payne township; A. Grantz, Ohio
H. c. Smith, Valley Center; J. Whitelaw;
Alton; J. Adamson, Grant; r. E. Baker,
j. F. Frost, Greedy; c. A. Windsor, Alton;
A. Parke, Ohio; J. Carson. Minnesota; L.
B. Mccormick, Lincoln;J. c. Robb, kechi;
William Black, Grant; S. S. Casard, Grand
River: T. G. Parham, Wichita.