davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-01
II she Does Need Houses.

when it comes to shows you must not
give Fort worth out. nor need you wait
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-01
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
sPostags Prepaid b. the PG6IisAsSs.S
DAILY. WEEKLY =
One year........S SO % One year; .......-.$1 70
Six months 30 Six months. 90
Three MONTHS. 500 Three months. 30
SUNDAY GAZETTE, year, 81 90; emonths, 81 O0i
Smonths, 80 cents.
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE
DAnv-Dellvered in the city by carriers at$
per month or Is cents per week.
H~Subscribers wishing their address changed
from one postofice to anoth or must give the OLD
address al well IS the new. or the change cannot
he made.
ALL POSTMA STEERS IN she State are author
isC6 10 take Subscriptions to THE GAZETTE.
LIBERAL COMMISSIONS ALLOWED Wr;ts
fCsteTnlS aud sample copies.
REMITTANCES BY draft, check, postofdcs
money order or registered letter can be sent ct
cur risk. AL other character OF remittances Ct
sender risk.
= Sllver can be sent In registered letter.
All checks money orders, ETC., must be made
payable TO THE DEMOCRAT BLISHING co
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-01

The city council, at its meeting to-
night, should make provision for illumi-
mating the city during the Karporama.
They could not make an appropriation
that would meet with more general APP
prevail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-01
MONTAGUE COUNTY AT WORK .

Correspondence of the Gazette.
BOWIE, TEX. March 31.-Montagne
county organized here Saturday for the
purpose of making an exhibit at the
Spring Palace: DR.. 81. Riley, president;
q. II. Lowrie, treasurer; W. R. Lamb,
secretary; P. T. Evans, vice-president,
for Bowie. Vice presidents we're ap-
pointed for all the precincts in the oonn-
ty, and they were instructed. to call
meetings at once and proceed to procure
material for exhibition, and the sinews
of war, money.
mass meeting of our citizens will be
house.
w. r Lamb has gone to Fort Worth
to procure space for our exhibition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-01
SPRING PALACE NOTES.

The election to-day will not interfere
with the Karporama, no matter which
way il goes. The Palace is here, and
here to stay.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-01
Mexican Gsws.
o the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
Cry OF Mexico, March s1.,-The ped
agogio congress is drawing to close af-
ter accomplishing great work in uni
forming school work and favoring obliR-
atory attendance upon the schools.
Rich eiiver discoveries are reported
near Sheppard 3 mines at Bactohilas.
1t is reported probable that deal will
be made with Jay Gould for the Ghsuelia
railroad, bat it is doubtful, aslthe con-
cession is now in the hands of a Faro
pean syndicate.
Another rumor is that Gould viii es-
tablish steamship line from the United
States to Mexico, Central and South
American ports.
81 Pabellon Espanol, the newspaper
organ OF the Spanish colony, waIs sold to
Juliet Elizalde.
1t Is stated that FL Monitor RepubIi-
cano. the principal morning p4per, viii
be enlarged.
H. g. Water, managenn London
bank, has returned from I'D.
Cotton planting is Fo1 'ssfui In
CoahuiIa. !s S
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-01

aud charms of Annie
damsel of easy virtue
this morning they M
and a serious shootiI
Dittmer was shot IN Il
tering the bone in a
and the injured FSsznb
amputated. Cas-
put under bone
April 8.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-01
LEwIsvILLE COMING TO THE PALACE

LEWISVILLE COMING TO THE PALACE.
Special to the Gazette.
+ LEwIsvILLE. TEX, March 31.-There
was a meeting of the citizens Of Lewis
Vile in the Odd Fellows hall this morn
ing to take some action in regard to the
Spring Palace, which was addressed by
Mr. II. f. Schweer OF Denton, and re-
suited in organizing by electIng @. L.
Thomas chairman and j r. Bourland
secretary. A committee of seven was
then appointed to solicit funds and
cereals for exhibition at the Spring Pal
ace, as follows: j. n. Kealy,
DR.. P. G. Buster, Hon. j.
a Donald, B. M. Banets, William Nc
Kinnie, DR.. J. w. Kennedy and j. r
Bourland. The secretary was instructed
TO notify the members Of the committee
of their appointment. It is thought that
Denton county will have an exhibit there
and that Lewisville will come
in with magnificent display of
mineral, soil and farm products.
That Denton county and Lewisville
should do so is no longer a question. 1t
was shown at the meeting to-day that
less favored counties than Denton
through advertising in the Spring Palace
and otherwise have in twelve months
added 49, per cent. to their population,
and perhaps no less to their tax values,
while Denton has been dor
mant. Several citizens of Lewis
vile were i'll Fort Worth yesterday.
The Spring Palace, THE GAZETTE and
Sam Jones are dong more now to adver-
tlse Texas than everything else. Each
section OF the great state, each county
and locality may avail itself of the good
results by putting itself in and catching
the spirit of vim and progress.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-01

shown zeal and int
of the most know
women. Didn't a '
-pay SIS, 600 for tn
no one in his right
gan an amateur of
had money and wa
the thing to be. Ri.
lures, vernis Mart
china, bu / have !
book hunter, who !
bindings, and theI
Elzevir from an All
arc so many VI
knowledge and ta
teurship7
Collecting may
woe betide him VI
has not the meal
like a man posse
He cannot resis
oIfA, -a-vf;n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-01
THE COLLECTOR.
BIS Curious ways-A disease That is Often
Washington Critic.

writer in the Book-Lover says that women
are never bibliomaniaes, and have no facts az
hand with which to dispute the charge. There
have been women who have owned fine Libraries.
but the true bibliomaHaAc is unquestionably in
frequent. Women have been and still alk col
lectors of bric-a-brac and pictures, and have
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-01

ence IN the hunt. Some
~ buyers of old china are
Mrs. Mary j. MORGAN
Seehblow vase? But then
4 ! would call Mrs. Mor-|
ey She bought because she
"a | that a collector was
ere we have fans, minia-
ictures. silver, lace and
Y meet one who is really a
b its in black letter or fine
r. very few who know an
MI Why is this when there
n i've shown remarkable
TO sther branches of anna
"a he called a craze, for
latikized with it. and who
az 5 qualification. He is
the demon of drink.
su piece of old brass or
~ -N1- H.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-01
PLUcKED AN ARM

Two Oklahoma City BUSINESS Men
over Coiorpd Woman and Shoot
Special to the Gazette.
OKLAHOMA CITY, I. t., Marcel
John Carey, a prominent grocer
Conrad Dittmer, a butcher, have
at outs for some time over the affe
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-01
THE GAZETTE will give $1,000

He OFAZEI z VIII give @IOOO
tc the company, community or
association which shall build the
first free road from the city of
Fort Worth to the Tarrant Coun-
ty line, in any direction. The
road to be at least fifteen feet
wide, graded and macadamized
or graveled, said road to be COM
pleted on or before November l,
1890.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-01


They could not make an appropriation
that would meet with more general APP
proval.
-.
1t was cold day on the dome of the
Palace yesterday, bat some progress was
made in adjoining the building. If the
clerk of the weather will be good to the
Karporama it will be a thing that the
sun will be proud to shine upon.
-
The ladies have responded nobly
to the call of the president of the Kar-
porama, and he now has a fine list of
many of those who will assist in the
general decorations. The clubs are
progressing with their work quite salts
factorily.
The counties that will be kicking them
selves for not taking advantage of the
opportunity of exhibiting their products
at the Palace are quite numerous.
sympathy will be wasted on them, for
they have ali had chance at the prize
and declined it.
-.
The Georgia railway company, and the
Louisville, Chattanooga and st. Louis
railway have sent for advertising matter
of the Karporama for distribution in their
territory. The railroads have way of
knowing a good thing when they see it,
and knowing that the people are coming
this year, they are DESTROYS Of hauling
them. See.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-01

HIIII bUutIu HIII HdHu anuN444yygt anu LG6u
telephoned for police. The! Hound upon
him another kife. b esking1 died in the
hospital and Butler cannot s1rvive.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-01
LDDITroNAD DoNHTToNs.

The JoVot0fng gentlemen desire to aid tn
fLe road Increment to the extent ofthe amoun
The advocate., 1890-03-13

ing shall determine the county TO which
a sub.Alliance Union belongs andahould
pay dues.
., Each sub-Alllance Union, 10 en-
titled to full representutionin in the country
to which It belongs, regardless Of
where los members reside. No other
representation can be had except by
suflerance, or consent Of other bodies.
IN general no clerk can be admitted
whose employer Is not also eligible No
minor should be admitted whose parents
or guardian is not also eligible unless,
said minor should be wholly dependent
on him, or herself for support
All questions Of a nature involving an
Interpretation Of the constitution or Or
ganic law Of the Farmers Alliance and
Industrial Union should be addressed TO
"s. J. Adkins, Burton, Kansas, chairman
Of judiciary committee Of the State" "
P.s. Also, the following;
All reports Of reorganizatiOnS Of Farm
er's Alliance (Northern Branch) into the
order Of the +. A. and /. U. should be
made TO Brother T. J. McLain Peabody,
Kansas, as he has charge Of that branch
Of the work.
b. H. CLOVER,
President, T. A. and /. U. Of Kan.
The advocate., 1890-03-13
Declaration OF Purpo0es.

Whereas, The general condition Of our country
lmperntively demands unity Of faction on the part
Of the lAbOrlng clAsse0, reformation IN economy
and tho dissemination d pEtnclpIee best calCu-
lated % encourage and fogtol neHiCultdral and
mechanical puVaults, encouraging the toiling
masses, leading them In tho road Of prosperity,
ana providing lust and fair remuneration iOr
labor, o iugt exchange for our commodities, and
tho benz means Of securing 10 tho lAbOEiug class
90 the gr6ateBt amount OF good We hold " the
principle that an monOpOioh arc dangerous 10 the
best interests OF tho country, tending 10 enalavs
q froO people and mbvert and nnally overthrow
thNueAt principles purchased, BY tho fathers Of
American llborty. We therefore adopt the fol-
lowing Aaour declaration OF prinoipleo'
4 10 lRbor for the education OF the agricultural
elaaoos IN Eho science Of economical government
ina strictly non-p1ytlsan spirit, AHd 10 bring A-
bOuta more perfect union OF said classea
4. Thar WV demand equal rights to all and Epe-
Glal laVdrS OOnbha, M
a 10 indOp0 iho motto "Nn thingS essential,
unitYiand n sn things, Charity
6TO6UolOBo botteT ltato mentally, morally
socially aRa financially. So H..
A 10 constantly strive % secure entire harm0'
ny and good WilltO all mankind, and brOtborly
love among ouErelvOn.
@ 10 guDproda personal, local, sectional and
national pTeiudicosi All unhealthtul rivalry and
ali selfish ambition.
Z. Tho hrGhtOSt jewels which II gamers are the
toars Of widows and 0rphans. and ~ imperative
commanded are b Wait the homes Wh0TblaserAted
heagtS are blo0dingi 10 aasuhgs thO guMeringS Of
abTOther or . slstafl bury tho dead. oaza for tho
widows and educate the OTphaRBI % exercise
charity toward Oaondersl % OOnlluo words and
deeds intheiF moss favorable lighN granting hon
esty Of puNPOOe and GOOD lntontiOna 10 others,
and 70 protect tho principles og the Farmers Al.
hAnCp and KRbuatFial URiOA until death. Gt8
laws ara reason and equity, Ia cardinal doctrines
inspire purityO Thought Ond life, itb intention ID
won earth PeRes. and good viii toHaH,"
OUR PTGA.TTORNG.
4. We demand thR ahDlitlpn oe nqtional bankB
ant the substitution q lsERa asndeg sxopsuEy
nDies "a liDa ol national taai noesa. ArSAod N
sa.d NJ galalno 20 "a illa gaiDers os gha sRa.
As " pgs sHg1ls gg's's''ssa sls NJ
The advocate., 1890-03-13

eoresta Oh tho country expand, and that Aii mon,
oy is6usd by tho government hhnil bs l0gai tondor
IA payment Ogall dobis, both public and pfivato.
4 we demand tho fTeo and unlimited colnago
OF IilvoG .
g. We demand that COnmesB 8hall pass such
laws ~ shall eHeGtuAlly prevent the dealing In
futures In WI agricultural and mechanical pro
duCtiCnBj preserving such stringent ayntem OF
prooeedure In trials ~ shall secure prompt con-
nction, and imposing such penalties AZ shall 10.
cnrc tho most perfect compliance with the law.
4 We demand tho passage Oi laws prohibiting
allen ownership Of land, and thal Congress take
early steps 10 deyiao some plan tOObtain all lands
now owned BY aliens and foreign syndicatosI
and that an lands now held BY rlilrcAdIand 9th.
or corporations In excess Otanoh ns are actually
used and needed BY thom, bo Eoolalmsd bX tho
government and hold for actual settlers only
5. Believing in the doctrine Of "saual rights 10
an and special privileges 10 none" We demand
that taxation, National or 9tata, shall not bo
used 10 build up ono interest or class ~ the ox-
pens6 Of another
We believe that the money OF the country
should bekeptas much a. possible In tho hands
OF the people, and hence We demand chat aIl
revenues, National, Btnto or County, shall DO
limited 10 the necessary expenses OF the govern.
ment economically and honestly Administered.
O. We demand that Congress provide Cor the
issue OF q mfiiclent amount OF fractional paper
currency 10 facilitate exchange through the mo
dluIn OF the United 3tates mall.
Z. We demand that tho means Of cOmmunica-
tIOn and transportation shall be owned by, and
operated in the interest Ofthe people, ~ In thu
United States postal system,
9. We demand such legislation as shall effect
uaily prevent the extortlon Of uslrlOus interest
by any form Of evasion Of statutory provisions.
.. We demand such legislation ~ win pro.
vide for q reasonable stay Of execution In all
cases OF foreclosure Of mortgages ON real estate.
aud reasonable extentlOn Of time before the
confirmation OF sherlR's sales
10. We demand such Legislation ~ viii effect
ualIy prevent the organization or maintainanct
OF trusts and combines for purposes Of 8pecula-
tlOn I'm any OF the products Of labor or nocosai-
tics Of iifo, or the transportation Of tho same.
II. We demand the adjustment OisalaTieg Of
public oflCialsto correspond with existing imam
cial eonditons, theWages paid 10 other forms OF
labor, and the prevailing prices Of tho products
of labor.
40. We demand the adoption OF the AustTus
Han system Of voting aud the Crawford system
VI primaries,
The advocate., 1890-03-13
CUT RATES.

Tickets to all points East and West can DO
purchased via The Missouri Pacific Railway
at the lowest cut rates. Elegant Pullman
sleeping cars and free reclining chair cars
OF. all trains. Connections made in union
depots al all principal points. PurChaseyour
tickets via The Missouri Pacific Railway, the
popular fast mail route. For full informa-
tion in regard to rates, time, ETC., call on
your neaxest ticket agent, or address
]. n. LYON, Western Passenger Agent,
Kansas City, Mo.
II. @. TowNsND, Gen1 Passenger Ag't, OBJ
Main Street, St. Louis, Mo-
The advocate., 1890-03-13

THE ADVOCATE having been selected
by the Board OF Trustees as our official
organ, I hereby announce the first sub
ject chosen for consideration; vlz.: The
suB-treasury Plan adopted a. the Nation.
al meeting az 81 Louis, details and In
formation Of which may DO found In THh
ADVOCATE and the National EcOnOmfsG
The lecturer Of each sub-ulliance In the
state will please 10 introduce this for
discussion as soon as possible, and zee
that II is thoroughly discussed and under
stood In all its bearings, as far as possible;
get an expression Of the members and re-
port TO the chairman OF committee ON
legislation, M. H. Markham, Constant,
Kansas, showing, First, the membership
OF your sub-alliances. Second, the mum
ber actually present when vote Is taken.
Third, the number of votes In favor.
Fourth, the number Of votes against.
A bill has been introduced into Con-
gress for the purpose Of making 1t a law.
Let us inform our Legislators definitely
regarding our wishes In this matter. Be-
lievlng this to be matter Of great and
pressing Importance, urge speedy and
vigorous action without undue haste.
Those who feel competent TO enlighten
us on this matter, will please to do so
through the papers friendly to our cause.
Hoplngto get an accurate expression
Of the wish Of the brotherhood on this
subject, after fair discussion Of the
same, ! Iremain
Fraternally yours,
A. r.. DICKINSON,
Lect H. and l.. A.,
Meriden, Kan, Mar. 4, 800.
The advocate., 1890-03-13
b. II. CLOVER,
President, +. A. and /. U. Of Kan.
RnlLnpa of tho JudlolarY Board.


Has the President Of the State Alliance
the power to grant a special dispensation
or ruling TO admit into the alliance per-
sons who are in sympathy with the cause
but are excluded by the eligibility clause
Of the constitution Ifsowill you please
prevail on him to grant sub-alliances the
right TO take in such persons. '"
Ruling. No. The constitution does not
give the President that power
Persons living inincorporated cities are
not eligible under our state constitution.
Persons engaged ih'whOlosale or retail
business whether It Is milling, buying
and selling grain, stock or merchandising
are not eligible. .l'..
No alien is eligible TO membership In
the Farmers Alliance and Industrial
Union.
Suspended or expelled members are
not entitled TO any benefits from the alll-
ance while suspended or expelled.
"A member four months In arrears on
account Ofdues, stands suspended, Wheth-
or he has the pass or not and 10 debaTed
from any benefits Of the alliance. .dI pA
No question will be considered by the
judiciary committee unless 6rst submitted
TO the slb-alllance for consideration and
must be signed by the president and sec
retary.
No railroad employee is eligible 10
membership under the constitution Of the
Farmers Alliance and Lab0rers' Union Of
the State of Kansas. 1o1u1ul |
Q r,l aql aa 81. ADKINS.
n. @. CALDWELL.
The advocate., 1890-03-13
Fraternally yours,
A. n. DICKINSON,
Lect. II. and l.. A.,
Meriden, Kan, Mar. A, go.
SPECIAL CLUB LIsr.

Kansas has given coffee the go-by. Farm
ers can raise a healthier table drink. East
India Chocolate is easy TO raisei and 10 Z
sure crop. Seed are Drowned, ground &
boiled same as coffee. Pull instructed
Riven with each package. Send 80 cent pos
cal note to L. R. Smith, Latham, Butler CO..
Kansas, for seed. Many Thousands OF dol
lars can be saved and health improved by
using Chocolate instead of coffee. II
The advocate., 1890-03-13
Sign Your Names and PostOfIlce Ad-
100 Col dress.

Brother @. A. Tyler, manager Of the State
Exchange, says; II would much facilitate hia
business and insure prompt answers II COR
respondents would sign their names to doc
uments, and would undoubtedly save much
anxiety Of mind TO those who enclose drattsl
checks etc. with no guide to the identity OF
the senders.
The advocate., 1890-03-13
Rulings by the State President,

EDITOR ADyooATE.-Please publish the
following rules applying in general, TO
the admission Of members in che It. Al
ana /, Y. Of Kansas;
1, Members may be admitted from
AZ ti.Y.,st ait,3Htl. .3.,Al. M a stR
The advocate., 1890-03-13
3. j. ADKINS.
n. O. CALDWELL.
W.. A. NELSON.
CAMBRIDaE, Kan, March 8, 1890.

OAMbklDdti, Adusi MNhVA ~ AV"Ns
Mr.. EDToR:-After fully considering
the matter and consulting with many
members Of our order, / have decided to
call a meeting Of the presidents of the
several county alliances at Topeka, Kan.
on March %, 1890. 'ta7,
Unorgnnlzed counties should send q
delegate. Let every county having Or
ganizations be represented. ,T
The meeting Is for the purpose Of con-
suIting about matters Of vital importance
TO our order and farmers and labOrers in
general. Presidents who can not be
present should send substitutes
's"n-ato ia"e B. Fl. Grover,
President Kansas Farmers Alliance and
Industrial Union. |-ar"
No the sub.AlIiances I'm the State Of
' Aa '" Kansas.
Art ", Sec. Q, Of our state constitution
contalnsthe fOllowing'
aTt tsh&ll also be the duty Of the lectur-
or 70 select subjects for consideration and
discussion by sub-alliancee each month,
and publish the same in the official Or
pam sufficient time beforehand 70 give
6oe notiee, sAd chat Ne shall require the
lectursrs Cfths sub-alllancea 60 submit
sAs aHg h Haepslhgg n she gpPalll.
The advocate., 1890-03-13

List OF Sub-AllauCeS that nave reported Jhe
ratification Of the agreement OF the joint com
mittee Of Alliance and Grange and the plan OF
Brother j. G. Otis proposing q schedule OF min
imum prices for farm products.
ist No. Gao Irabel, Barber county
2nd I" 99G Of Argonia,
Srd Meade county Alliance
attn No 3S3 Antelope Union, Vesta Kansas.
8" "iO3 Good viii Union, Reno county
0" Alliance not named. Post Office Argonia
z" Pleasant Valley Alliance,
s" Eureka No. 900.
o" Mount Union No. 755.
TO-" New Salem Alliance No. 5O6.
n" Eagle Alliance, Neely Kansas.
Il" Virgil Alliance No. 50.
10" Bunker IIill Alliance, No. 256, Canton, Ks.
ia" Bunker Hill Alliance, No. sos, Arcadia, Z"
10" Sand Creek Alliance, No. 5OS,
10" Friendship Valley No. 929.
II" Banner Union, No. 727.
10" Fairylew Union Edwards County.
20" Superior, No. 4SS.
The advocate., 1890-03-13
To Members OF the Farmers Alliance
.t,... nf KansRgI


The Board Of Directors Of the Kansas Az
lance Exchange Co. having appointed me ~
represent their interests in the live stock bus
mess at Kansas City, and the said Alliance
Exchange Co. having become q pnember of
the American Live Stock Commission Co., 4
win be found az their offices OF the Kansas
CITY Stock Yards, prepared 10 look after aA
sbipnonts Of stock by members Of o. .lLhT
ance. Consign all shipments to me In care
os American Lave Stock Commission Cor
Kaasas City Sock Yards.
The American Live Stock Commission Vo
il 4 cooperative corporation organised tsF
tbe purposs Of handling tho stock Of i~
members, and thsnet profits of tpa Su'il'
axe ilividsA asnQEatAg ehrpthclcesP e N
t1Ath Nj lsf Is|att ht QHl - Va v
The advocate., 1890-03-13
FARMERS ALLIANCE AND nN-
DUgTRHAL UNION.
oWpTOTAL pIRmCTORY.

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
National Farmers Allian0r and
Industrial Union.
Presdent-L. L. POLK Washington, d. o.
YlcePros.--B, H. CLOVER Cambridge, Kan
eecretary--J. II. TURNER, washington, y. y
Treagursr-H. W. HIoKl1AN, PixieO, NO
Lecturer BEN TmRELL, Washington ID. O
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
Three years-R. A. PATTY, Macon. MISS
Two years.-IsAAC MCCRAoKEN, -- Ark
One year-EVAN JONES, Dublin, Texas
RxRoUTEVH C0HMITTnn
q. w. MCCUNm WaBhingtOn d. "
ALONzo WARDALE. Huron, South Dakota
J.F. TILLMAN, Palmetto, Tenn
KANSAS STATE OFFICERB
Presldent-B. II. CLOVER Cambridge Kans
Yico.Prcs.--W. IL. BDDLn, Augusta, Kans'
Secrotay--J. b. FRENCH, Hutchinaon kApa
Treasurer-H BAU0HMAN, Burton Kama
Chaplain--J. p. WEST, Patterson KAna.
LsctuFer--A r. DICKINSON, Metiden khna'
Assistant Lect. .--VANB. PRATHER, Neutral kS'
sOOrkoeper--J. X. WILLIAM, Bentley Kans'
Asst DoodseeDer-A. w. TAYLOR, Newton Ks.
Berg'tat-AFmg-- L. *. HAYT, Dexter kans.
Business Agont--O. A. TYLER, Topeka Kama
Standing Committees.
JUDICIARY
81. ADKINS Burton, Harvey Co., KAns,
-IIaletead, Harvey Co.. RanS.
wa. NELsON-- Corbin, ,sedgoWick Co.. KAnA
FINANom n
j. ". Remick--Halatead, HarveyCO KAna.
y. o. Smith -Bontly, 8odgewick 90. KanS
JF. -NOWman, Jefferson 90. KauS
BOARD oE TRUoTREs.
B.H. Clover Cambridge, Kama
J. d. French Hutchinson,
g. !. AdlIins-Burrt0n,
". O. Caldwell -HaIstoad,
W. A. NelsOn-COrbin,
INBURANCB.
n. BaughmAn- Burton, Kansas
SIN. Scott, MCPHERSON,
A. w. Smith -MCPaeruOn,
PRINTING
P.B. MaGOn-- -EmpOrlA. Kansha
A. m Dickinson -M0rlden.
B. McEalih-TOp
LRgIsbATroN.
NJ q. Marlmni-O Constant, KansaG
A. w. Smith, MCPHERSON,
Edwin Snyder OnIeoOaa,
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