davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-01-23
mo. 7ld. First Published Dec. s6, 1851
SHERIFFs SALE

STATE OF KANSAS,
In the District Court of Barber county. in tha
state of Kansas.
T. ID. Cunningham, Plaintiff
versus
John w. Annis, Defendant
pY virtue of an order of sale 70 mo diroo
- ted, Issued out of the District Ccurt Of R,r
per county, Kansas. dated the 18th Ciay of ilec
iooS, l, George w. Stevens Sheriff of Rarher
county, Kansas, will, on ~
SATURDAY, JANUARY e6th.
A. D., 1889, between the hours of nine o,cIoc,,
In the forenoon. and five o'clock I'm The After
noon OF said day, at the front door of the
courthouse, In the city of Medicine Lodge in
ISarper county, Kansas, offer for sale AT nuh-
nc auction. 10 the highest bidder for cash In
nand, all the right. title, interest," claim and
estate whatsoever of the said defendant in
and to the following described lands and tene-
ments, to-wit: 'e0
The east half, 4, of the southwest ouarter
=, OF section one, l. township thirty-fhree
south OF range fifteen, Is, west Containing eigh.
y acres, more or less, all in Barber county
Kansas. '''
Levied upon as the properly of the above
named defendant and to satisfy a Judgment
IN SAID action against him and in favor of said
plaintiff for the sum of Twenty-six aHd 50-I0o
dollars lS96.50l with interest and costs of sIit
and costs of this sale. - ''-S
Given under my hand at my Office in the CITY
or Medicine Lodge, this, the I'D day of Dec
A. D., 1888. N
GEO W. STEVENS.
oi-"o Sner1n OF Barber County, Kansas.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-01-23
Organ For Sale or Trade.

A Chicago Cottage Organ, eb.sny sud inlaid
finish. II stops. in perfect con ss:s. - good as
new. for sale cheap for cash; or i,ase is:r a
good driving horse Enquire at sep1x .s.scc
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-01-23
No. S66. First Published Jan. 9, 1883.
SHERIFF,S SALE.


STATE OF KANSAS, COUNTY OF BARBER, SO.
The Western Farm Mortgage. Com
pany,
b. NJ. Rogers and Elizabeth Rogers
his wife.
by virtue of an order of sale issued out of the
- Barber District Court sitting in and for said
Barber county, in the above entitled action and
TO me directed, will on
SATURDAY, THE 9th Day OF FEBRUARY
A D., 1885, at 2 o clock in the afternoon of said
day, at the front door of the courthouse in said
county, offer for sale at public auction and sell
without appraisement to the highest and best
bidder Tor cash IN hand, to satisfy said order of
sale. all the right, title and interest Whatsoever
OF the above-named defendants, and each of
ihem, and OF all persons Claiming under them
In and to the following described tract, piece
and parcel of land lying and situate i'm said
county of Barber, to-wit:
The west half of the southwest quarter of
section thirteen. ID. in township thirty 80 south
of range thirteen, IL. west of the sixth g. Prin-
cipal Meridian, containing eighty 3D. acres
more or less, together with all and singular the
tenements. Entertainments and appurtenancee
thereunto belonging or in any wise appertain-
ing.
OF Medicine Lodge, in said county. tuis eth day
of January, 13S9.
GEO w. STEVENS, Sheriff.
GEO. j. Barker, Attorney for PiaiuIa. 33-31
mo. 947. First Published Dec. 20. 1881
sFERTFF's SALE.
STATE OF KANSAS
BARBER COUNTY,
In the District Court of the 24th Judicial Dis
trict Within and for barber County,
Kansas.
P. II. Albright, Plaintiff.
versus
August KudIoff, Defendant
by virtue of order OF SALE issued out of
II the district court OF Barber county, Kansas
10 me directed, in the Above entitled cause. i
wilton
SATURDAY. JANUARY Is, 1889,
between the hours of I3o'c.cck in tire forenoon
ana clock in the afternoon. OF that day at
the front door of the courthouse, in the city of
Medicine Lodge. Barrier county. Kaysas. sell
at public auction. forcash, to The highest bid
der, all tho right. title. interest All estate az
tho above-aamed defendant. ii avsd Z, tho fol-
lowing described real estate SITUATED in Barber
county. kaRsas. e, wit.
Southeast qaartcr. i. Of northeast ON: rtf.r
Il, and To- cIe- /. section .x0 we = and = ~ n,
west Guarses. 4, ns1rthaesI quarter II ;.nsi lot
for 4. OF ssc isn one. l. township thi.I5 four
=. y ;ih % rssEIss, Bfsccs. 10 - -. al p
besssl uron g fi.e av,ss Z u $50 s.sfssss.f-1
ailt sssst ~ so So ~ s-fs - 81 T.
y lin a ~ favor sale ps..fni5T
IL sac sIiff - ~ sum ~ ssse tsfs aI;n
20 ie6 soisar - g., togs-tiI, interest," ami
costs AMI fos tbs costs af Es:is sale.
Dated N my n:fiee ia Medicine Lo5ge, Kan
Gas. tn SD cay of December. IssS.
sEfiRSE w STEVENS,
"i-sS Sheriff t.agieT GOagBsv. Kan as.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-01-23
No. s7l. First Published January Q, 1888.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

STATE OF KANSAS. COUNTY OF BARBER, IS.
The Western Farm Mortgage Com
pany,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-01-23

STATE OF KANSAS, COUNTY OF BARBER, SO.
The Western Farm Mortgage. Conn
pany,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-01-23
Land once at Larned Kan. ~. ,

20 HENRY w. ScorT. Register.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-01-23
First Published Jan. Q, 1855

dEU- W. STEW EMS,
Sheriff of Barber County, Kansas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-13

This is the subject Of huge piece o. ap srn So,
90 ~ - ,sss n Size, and probably century ana naI
Old Il is curious work. well worth ea5 s 'sua' .s ~s
coors being soft rather tsan strong other
that OF painting Here is japanese embroidered
s, u cranes and brds Of paradise o. FIRST sight tho
Dusge seem, TO actual Turn S.
inspection shows II to be entirely from which sclp
and you come upOn rtoy stone and revealed Cupid and
S 1SS sSDO's Stem on after the snou" establish
nsns Of spssr Co.. B,oadTsy ,. spa to naa fur
takes the visitor tapestry 70 ,,or 10 Sculptures TO
nuIs TO oG0nae sssns to hs aoenth century and back
paintings % Here Is the opportunity for those
who are rod Of the mny Of house ,So 10 sx,.g
want asOething different without Oe sov sso Price,
describe It, but who will know IL and ALI purposes
are like the ' zoe very frequently offered Inspection Is
not merely permittedls is invited anu "O'OD'
N nurehase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-13
AN APPEAL FOR PROTECTION FROM KANSAS

Washington. Feb Ex-senator Plumb to-day pre-
sented resolution Of the lower house OF the Kansas
Legislature requesting Congress TO adopt such
measures as viii 30 every citizen OF the South.
ern States perfect protection in the exercise Of all
political rights, even though It be necessary TO place
such States under military authority. preamble 20
the resolution recteS that tho grossest frauds have
been perpetrated upon the Republicans of Arkansas
that thousands Of Republicans OF the State have been
disfranchsed by ballotbox stufng and intimidation
and that John ". Clayton, candidate at the late
sinated there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-13
nIsrRlL1 IN HARrPORp.

Hartford Feb. 12.-An enthusiastic meeting was held
hero tonight and the outcome Hartford first
class baseball during tho coming An organization
was formed and the club win start out with pad.up
capital stock Of $1,000 Managers Powers and Durham
Of the Atlantic Association, attended the meeting aud
well satisfied with tho spirit shown By the local enthus
ats Hartford Will be admitted 70 the Association I'm.
medately.
BY securing Hartford the Atlantic Association Is now
complee with tho exception Of club. IL Is yet un.
certain whether Allentown win be admitted
make the circuit complete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-13
RAGING AT MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
RESOLVING ITSELF INTO A PRocEssIoN-rHE
SECOND DAYS SCORE.

Miss Armaindo who at time had considerable noto
riey Zoe. the Human Cannonbal" and who
as the champion bcycerder Of the world Is hope
lesy out OF the six days az Madison Square Garden
On Monday night while she AZ tho head Of the
testants IN the race suddenly taken with
ngo, and fell OF her machine in dead fsint Yesterday
she made otscks her record IN this with
out. however maerlsly improving It. Miss Stanley Of
Pittsburg doing remarkable work. ana Is the
favorite After Armando left the track Miss Stanley
kept her big right behind the little one Of Won
Blumens bicycle most Of the time.
Helen Baldwin has also been keeping we'll Up TO the
front The word procession" seems 70 describe tho
test about as well as any that could be selected
spurts are about snowsormS in July and t
looks the ambition Of the racers Yas simply 10 main
tain their relative positions The attendance yesterday
larger than on Monday and was marked BY the
Of a number OF weknown characters about towns
Al midnight the racers stood follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-13

- admitted II abustorns is rcsOrted TO- the rules Is
should be changed instantly and the and antics
Sad through Whatever the pfoVos', N 1'''S'
e CO ."" n.rnocrsts on the floor. (Appause'l
" General %s Stewart L. woOdlOrd spoke na O. Inc
ortioolrs ex-Bridge President Sirann9ana 81
RrOoEyns Future" and gESn t5n Co MO11fu of
of The Republican Party IN IN t tbe dinner was
Kings" II was midnight oelOfe 'D'
over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-13

govern u.s. or rather misgovern US We have hssrd
nttee Of Ways and Means Of which you nst NE Com
My friend, Mr. ButterRorth, Is mempoI " 10 mem,
mittee ON Appropriations. but he ought 10 DO "0"
Der of the other committee n
Speeches were also made by the ,, hew 90 Dr e.
Macarthur and others, bringing the dinner 10
successful close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-13
LINCOLN AND HAMLIN IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Feb. 49," lincoln and Hamlln,' hur-
rahed 500 enthusiasts in the great dnnghaI Of tho
Grand Pacific tonight Robert \. Lincoln and Han.
nibal HamlIn arm in we're marching to the places
Of honor at tho banquet Of tho La Sale Club local
political and social organization. The banquet IN
celebration Of Abraham Lncoln's birthday Tie Lit
tic Giant" stephen A. Douglass, there IN the per
of his son. John A. KassOn, Of Iowa, and George
S. Boutwell, were among the other notable persons
present The chief toasts responded 20 were Abra
ham Lincoln by Mr. Hamlin The Republican
Party" by Ex-Governor Boutwell, and American
Citizenship by John A. Kasson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-13
n,souss,No THE cENTRE-BEARINo RAIL.
rnrornrorrr nAr rHE pRNrNG PREss.

From The Albania COnsttutIUn, -,
The first newspaper ever printed In NORTH eSroiH s
by electric power last weeks issue OF svur;S
Iomess 1t printed Ia Inc Asaevue -, si. ,a,or
ONCE ON press driven by sprague electric inopes.
thereafter all the presses in the office VIII 20 run ~
iris motor an insignificant looking little 1as ~ -
hundredth part Of the size OF mo enigma
~ s>A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-13
REPUBLICAN LEGISLATIVE CAUCUS.
A. g. DRAPER RENo,IINATED FOR STATE SUPER
INTEEDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
ACTION ON EXCISE MATTERS
POSTPONED

POSTPONED.
Albany. Feb. 1a specaD. s. Draper was
unanimously nominated tonight, by Joint caucus OK
the Republican members of the Legislature. to sue
ceed hmsel as State Superintendent Of Public insue-
tion. The caucus was held in the Assembly Chamber
and nearly all the members of both houses were pres
emit senator Raines opened the meeting, and nomi-
mated for chairman General Hustled. who was unani-
mously elected Charles A. chekertng, clerk Of the
Assembly and John S. Kenyon clerk Of the Senate,
were elected ellers ard they called the roll OF the TWO
houses.
Senator Russell made the first speech. nominating
Mr. Draper Senator Fassett who spoke next, paid
high tribute to Mr. Diapers ability and fitness for tho
Office as well as to HIS record during his term OF ofiee.
sneeches In the same strain were made by General
Batchcllcr senators sloan Erwin and Arnold, and AS
semblymen Acker and Hustled. The speakers also
commended highly the work Of Charles H. simmer MI.
Draner,s chief assistant The election will take place
tomorrow at Joint meeting Of the Senate and AS
sembly.
1t was supposed by Speaker Cole and other Leading
Assemblymen that the excise bills would also be con-
sdered at the caucus their surprise they learned
that the Senate caucus committee had not included THIS
matter IN their CALL Some OF the Senators apparently
opposed the holding of at present on the Cur
its High License bill the Excise Commission
hnI and other excise bills. peeauso
they desired public opinion TO express
itself first on these measures. and the AssembGmen hsa
to acquiesce IN their decision II may DO said thar tho
longer caucus Is deferred on the Excise els, ana .oo
longer action i'm the Legislature Is postponed upon
them the less likelihood Is there OF ther ieacnmS
Governor Hill this session. . ,,,. ou.,..
Both the Senate and Assembly Railroad Iom pnsS
sioners meet tomorrow 10 consider the cable ROAD
bin and hear arguments FOR and against H. ~ Is
expected that large number OF prominent men,
among them senator Evarts and Colonel George Bliss
viii be present 10 speak In favor OIL the Dill
n,ccrsc,No THE CENTRE BEARING RAIL.
Amanv reb lo-Ihe Joint Railroad COMMITTEES
gave a further hearing to-day on the bills recon-
mended by the Railroad Commissioners The nrst oiu
considered was that forbIddins the laying OF centre
hearing rails by street railways. Commissioning
rogers smoke on the evils Of centre-bearing rais se
Tho merits Of other rails that could be substitutes.
@ W. thompson, Of the Brooklyn City Railway, sMd
the expense his company OF taking up anu rs,a
inc the rails would reach 100000 vres AZ
Hart OF the Second Avenue Railway New ts Ss,y
elared that the passage OF the OH Ia was ON the
York roads, every one OF whlcn no ssio' W" -
edge of bankruptcy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-13

the game arguments that have been many times maas
in opposition TO the opening OF THIS street ..r.
Among the other prominent New-f ORE peopip< fIuS
,rsrs CornclIs n Bliss jackson s. Schultz. DR.. G. IL
Nicholas Frederick oleott james g.n sLSwn
srr trustees or officers Of the institution and are OPP
posed 10 the bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-13
SCRATCHED as YEARS.
scaiy, Itching skin Disease with Endless Suffering
Cured BY Caticura Remedies

=, h,d known Of the cUrIcURA REMEDIES
twentyecht years ago would have saved me $500 two
hundred doliars) and an immense anoans ~ eansas
larger than It spread rapidly gu over my poay
and got under nails INC scales aio ga On sa n
relief One thousand dollars would not tempt me 70 have
this disease over again. ON poor man but feei Hen
be relieved OF what some OF me doctors saa W.
Garsaparlllss over year and hail. but no cure
went to two or three aoes vn,rnpTs , no S
They have made my skin clear ana free from seses as
baby's All used OF them was three boxes o. 0UlL
CURA and three boxes OF CUTICUkA kiasoLfEnr,
and two cakes OF CUTIcURA SOAP you had been here
and said would have cured me for o-Vo YOU wv , ~
had the money looked like tho picture IA yoes n,
Psoriasis (plcture number two, chow 70 Cufe ohm DS
eases but now L am clear as any person ever "s';
Through force OF habit rub my hands over my arms
legs TO scratch once while, but 70 DO purpose.
All we'll scratched twentyeight years, and II got 70 %
kind second to thank you .nveSa
times Anything more you want to know wii,s voc;
or any one who reads this may write 70 me ana WIZ
answer II. DENNIS Do"NAS
waterbury, VT, Jan. 20. 1887.
Psoriasis Eczema letter. Ringworm. Lichen P5ussas'
scall Head Milk Crust, Dandrun BARRIERS, Bske1s;
rocers' and washerwomsns Itch, and every species OK
itching Burning. scaly Pimpy Humors OF the Skn anu
scsn and Blood with OF Hair positively cured
by CUTICURA the great Skin Cure, spd Cunieo "a
SOAP, EXQUISITE SKIN seau,ner mex pSraer in
ternalIy when physicians and all other femeue' a''
Sold everywhere. Price; CUTlCORA, % eenss'
SOAP o5 cents; REsoLvENT. 81. Prepared py shs
poTTFP DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., Boston, Msss.
rg- Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases oi pssss
30 illustrations and 100 testimonials.
PIUPLIs, bIaek-heads, chappel and oily sAin pro
vented by cUTIoURA MEDlCAIl.D soA.. -----
FREE. FREE FROM PAM
~ In one minute the Cn'icSra 49,; n"n srs'ssn
NJ Plaster relieves Rheumatic Seiauc, saeasA
Efa sharp and Nervous Pains strains ana N mssn,
VIA ness The drst and only palhAiNs
Plaster Is cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-13
roAsrs RESPONDED TO IN ONO.

Columbus, Fob. 1.-THE Lincoln banquet. under the
auspices Of the Ohio League Of Republican Clubs.
occurred tonight. There were 300 guests
present and tho decorations aud elaborate,
Among those present and responding to oAsts tho
programme were General Il. A. Mger Of Michigan, who
responded 10 One Country, Ono Flag: J. NJ Lanp-
ton, OF Virginia. . Tho Colorcd Man IN Politics. !:
General L +. Noyes, OF Cincinnati. Our Dad Heroes
Warriors and Civilians; J. C. Covert. Of Cleveland
The Republican Press W. o. Bradley. OF Kentucky.
The Southern Question: A. G. Hord. OF Cleveland,
Ohio James Boyle. Of Cincinnati. Tho Ohio Re
publican League; Frank Conoyer, Of Dayton, How
to Mako the League Success D. 1. Kitchener, Of
Indiana, and Nathan W. Gof. Of West Virginia, who
were on the programme for addresses. sent their
regrets. In place OF the former Robert f. Frazier Of
Michigan, responded 10 tho toast Abraham Lincoln
and Colonel John A. Atkinson. of Detroit spoke 20 tho
toast OF The Future OF Republic anJsm.p Clarence
Brown, OF Toledo o1lciAted POSTMASTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-13
SOME OF THE AsSEMBLfMEN lNDloISANl l.
THEY THINK MARTINS STATEMENT shooLo
u,,,r nrrN WITHHELD FROM THE PUBLIC

THEY THINK MAhIAN %
1--we nErN WITHHELD FROM THE PUBLIC
A,harv Feb 10 CspeclaD.-The Assembly Judiciary
,.-.s,,..o decided to-day 30 report adversely Mr.
,,to,,s hin nroyIding that plaintiff In libel
-. s-a,nst pevvsnaper shall give $500 bond, With
suiN 800, % nav the costs Of the suit II IL goes
'"V e. 49,, A GOOD deal Of Indignation was eN-
l1oS anoong some of the Assernblymen today that
49, ..s',,a,ers had prlnted AssembNman MARTINS
~. -. ,het an attempt had been made to Dido
r. ,rcpmont was made that the newspapers
nm - had moro respect for the dignity OF mem-
- =, Tho rerislature 1t is suspected that this
49, .n,a,ed some of the members OF the Judiciary
ro',.s,,too IN making their adverse report upon~Mr
"as,saIs hill Assemblymsn Roesch said on the
- - ,ha Assembly Chamber to-day: "AssemoNman
h.a becn boasting for two weeks that he was
~ .,,hor NJ tho Committee ON Appropriations who
'ue aods which way the committee should make It's
49,. - Tho Assembly ceiling matter, as the committee
iep .,,arIv divided now standing and 8. He
,',a have given the name Of the man who attempted
,.Tno Albany Evening Journal tonight published
4t that Assemblyman Martin had been the
,l - = ,oke "a Assemblyman Gibbs and that no
N'o''D- l., tact had been made TO bride him. Assem-
san crhhs said TO Tho Tribune correspondent to-
Wy D. ,,srho statement OF THE Journal is wicked
.",panood would not for the world have put up a
ioke Of that nature"
O %,o statement was made late last night that AS
-,',.,an Martin had furnished to Speaker Cole the
s 90 Tho man no asserted had Attempted TO bribe
'' "a that tho mans name Is Trainor. No man OF
~ initials given lives IN NeW-hoeh &oooIu W uiu
New,iorh hndreyvs the Superintendent Of Public
Ddings Knew late this afternoon that Martin said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-13
ARGUMENTS ON THE OPENING OF ileTH-sT

Albany Fob. 10 tspeciall' was hearing TINS
r,e,s,uro N cut through ono-hundred- sixteenth
:, r. New.york Ex-senator Bixby. who appeared m
favor ~ The measure denounced the continued efforts
~ the trustees of the Bloomngdale Asylum TO keep
m. street Chased Dwight H. olmstead argued THAI
Tho running OF an asylum for speculation was as dis
graceful as the running of cemetery for money
John l.. cadwaader appeared against tho bill He
said that the reason that Ar ois'ead ana ex-senator
Blxby wanted the street cut through vas because
Mr.. nxby ownsd property on one side, and Mr.. Ohm
sead owned property on the other. He went syss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-13

THE LINCOLN ASSOCIATION or JERSEY CITY.
The Lincoln Association Of jersey Guy. which has
done honor to the memory Of the MArtyred President,
annually for twenty three years. gave IT, twenty fourth
banquet last night in Taylor's Hotel. Major q. X.
Pangborn, the president occupied seat at the upper
table with United Sta,os Senator HawIey on his right
The Rev. Drs. snodgass, Thompson, Martyr Patton.
John Y. Foster, judge John A. Blair and John W.
Pangbom, occupied seats at the same table. After
the cloth had been removed President Pangborn
delivered address Of welcome In which he paid an
eloquent tribute TO Lincoln The principal speech OF
the evening was made BY Senator Joseph Il. Hawlsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-13
WARNER MILLER SPEAKS IN NEWARK
NrN.s REPUBLICAN CLUE.


MEMS REPUBLICAN CLUB
Lincoln's Birthday was celebrated " ~. .ou ~,
Mems Republican club Of Newark last nigh', us
0n. 80, d,nrer at Munzers in Droad-st Let
=, ro0rot ere received from Henry CABOT Lodge,
= nrrrovs william walter Phelps, william ).
s.won Herman LehIbach, A. 7. r. Marun' " a.
uohart and Foster NJ VOORHEES,. The committee Oh
ARRANGEMENTS was composed Of T. W. sanaerson'
chandler ". Riker Wilbur A. Mott, George l. smith,
william Murray and A. W. Bray.
Among those present we're;
George A. Halsey, CortlSndt Parker, the Row. W. ..
Grove the Rev. c. s. Parsons Franklin Murphy, Fred
erlck S. Fish, william Clark Joseph Couit schuyler u
Jackson II. NJ. DOremus, Henry A. fottcr' Eo"Wu "
Keasbey John II. Ksse, Harrison Van Duyne. T. Eagar
Sutphen, D. NJ. Stanley James L. HAYS - bi1hh R0r"
~ n Ium Alderman George W. Keteham' hoefman
u NJ Parker Alderman William Van s'eenoerg' CITY
Clerk Pemborton Judge John A, Miller county Oounsei
Chandler w. Rker, Francis W. Knowles "hour A. ho'@
Allen L. Bassctt, w. w. Ogden d. H. beihetI elias
IIaisey Robert Elder g. Thomas WILCOX, james Il
Ball city Attorner wilcox. County Clerk 5 A. smith,
County Register Richard Z. Cogaan Elias B. ward a. W.
Rray Jsbez Fesrcy John J. Hubbell, Edward W. JACK
SON T. W. sandesson, John IT. Eastwood, Freoeriek =
Aeens DR.. s. c. Stockton william L. Gieathesd ChsreS
b. smith, osceoa currier E. L. oonklin' 'ohn ~
Emery Charles r. Kilburn, G. NJ Thoberath, q. o.
smIIlia w. A. Clark Thomas j. Gray, N. D. Brewster,
@. c. ChampenOls. p. H. Campbell. and j. H.
McCracken.
President A. W. Bray made the address OF welcome
and 4 w Tenney responded to the toast Of Abraham
Lincoln In reply 20 the toast, The Repubiiean
PartyS Warner Miller spoke briefly touching chiefly
upon the point that educational advancement was
OF great assistance 10 the Republican party. He no
lated his first experience Of life In Now-Jersey when
he went there as youth 20 teach school, and said
that at that time Republicans considered legislation
hopeless rs far as Kepublicanism won't hut edu-
cation had changed ali this. Hc beloved that New.
Jersey Was bound 10 be Republican. lie said that
the Republican party was the greatest IN the history
he Naf
vofo certain Republicans who desired change, but
that at the last election this reversed and the
results had shown that the Republican party was
the stable ole Of the Nation. -
Cortlandt Parkor responded to the toast The
Ballot IL should 10 Free, Full Intelligent and Pure
tbe rev DR. " s. Grower 20 the Toast, LOg.cabin
DaysB and W. Y Mason TO Tho Next Administration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-13
Mr.. BoU1ELLE's ELooUENCE.

the Suffrage" the next toast, formed tn
basis of Congressman Boutelle's eloquent address
He spoke for over half an hour. This is hi
address: