davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-27
BIG SrIT AGAINST THE CITY,
THE CLAIM OF FIRM OF AoUEDUcr CON;
TRACTORS FOR Sos 40 20 AND INTEREST.

Walston H. Erown, receiver OF the firm OK brown.
low ard q Co., aQucduct contractors. through ms
attorneys Miller, Peckham d Dixon. served u sum-
mons Yesterday upon Mayor Grant Controller Myers
. and tho Aqucdu.t Eoari, IN suit for balance
alleged 10 DC due for work done on Section OF tbs
rev AQucdmt. The suit T. brought IN the supreme
Court This /, the claim made by the firm last Octo-
lcr which originally grew out OF difference In tho
way Chief Engineer Cnurch and his successor. Checs
Engineer Ftclry, estimated tho labor performed ana
the mater!a furnished 10y Brown. Howard Co. on
tho section named. Engineer Church had certned
that there was due To the contractors, according Tn
the terms Of the contract, the sum VI SOo3oo' oss
leaving tho city In arrears 10 the finn. after deduct,
uc ALI payments made Ia them, Sl6I,3oi ~. Ellie
ctur,r rtck,y when he succeeded Mr. Chuicn: scaiea
down tho total amount 10 S-lO.Ooo II. mahlhS tn'A
balance due the onrctorS only S-i,Ji- "a Nler ooH
ductug the money paid them.
Er wn Howard / Co now bring suit for inc sum
awarded them under Mr. thurch's mode OF esttnat-
M together with Sll.3-, 80 on account Oh sAES
cN,ay atoms r,ubie masonry. shaft hllnS ana drains
,ar which th,N claim Mr.. Ftcey arbitrarily struck
, ~ their I'M in defiance If the term, OF tho con-
tract They also add claims for expense, ulcurNN oS
vhut IN, engine, ~ dcnomirlt'd "dcfecuSe work'-
Including drilling holes for Inspection. tearing down
and r,building injecting grout. etc Inc t"t.l SUN
rinm,d foots up TO sIGo,ll 30, ana interest," iroW
M,yor Grant sent the papers to Corporation Coun'
.o, ,i,rk LANES &. Carter has already b'cn re.
famed nv Mr. Clark. with the advice ana consent OF
IA, \aucduct Commissioners, 10 ueI"iu t.o WY.
~ Rnirkr Cockan l. counsel Tor tile piaihtiIs VIA
Miller rcckham & Dxon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-27
RHODE ISLAND PROHIGITTONISTS.
EIrrsIy0 TO JoIv THE NEW UNION PARTY IL
Az ATTACK ON RUM

Providence Feb 81 l>pc iai.-rhn state Conv"n-
ton of the National Prohibition party was held In
Drown.on l,ccnm Hall to-day. Twenty-Five town;
and cities out OF the thirty Sx were rcprcacHtcd ana
tho convention was tho largcst "ld by tie FRO.
hlbton party in this state, John I. Hlodgef, OF
Providence was elected chairman, The platform dc
carrs that dcrat only mado tho party stronger and
that this year IL will 60 forth froe from all cntangng
alliances. Allegiance IN tho Nquoral Prohibition
party was promised Tho claim made that the
demand for higher license was confession OF iauuro
OF the license s. stem and that the higher the fee tho
greater tho evil III, secret ballot VAS commended
and the enactment Of laws favored which should pro
hib trusts and all combinations. The National plat
form was ndor,cd on ali the other economic questions
and the work OF the W0man's Christian Temperance
Union heartily indorsed
The following ticket was mafp up: For Governor.
]. H. Larry Of Providence; Lieutenant Governor.
Joshua &. brown. OF Newport; secretary OF State.
John W. Money, Of Charlestown; Attorney General.
John r. Blodgct Of Providence, and General Treasurer.
Jason T. Hazard OF West Greenwich. Mr.. Larry was
nominated by sixty.cght vote, to thirty four for ldr
ri,on II. Richard-On, OF harrington MI Larry Is
the pastor Of tho Richmond street FRYE CONGREGATIONAL
Church and editor NJ Tho Independent titzcn.' the
State Prohibition organ. lio was rendered tho "t
fee Of Chief IL the state Police by Governor Wetmorr
In 1917 but declined He II known as radical Of tho
radicals. and his nomination is regarded as iinai
and/ncgatvc reply u tho advances " N" me- Union
marty for amalgamatiOn. There arc thus two null
lodged Prohibition parties IN this state this year
last 10 divide a vote of less than 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-27
rr,ysrS TO REGrLArE RACES ~ yEwJERSEF.

Trcnton. " j. Feb. ~ (spcciaD.-The first stubborn
scht OF the legislative session occurred In the ouse
mis- af.ruoon IL lasted three hours and the emo N
~, "a, kall,,hs bill TO limit horse racing to thirty
daxs nm auy track In tho state was the bone Oh
contention. II looked nae handto hand tomoss
between tho Monmouth Park Racing Association sne
tho Linden PARK El,od Horse Association on INC ONO
side md the managers OF the Clifton ana "ut'ehoe's
tracks on the other. kalsch made no repy W
charge 10 that effect. McssrS. Mulone' MURPHY ni~
Boyle Of Hudson. took promiheh' par. ~
=, aos,rov rho hin With amendments. Tho house
,rrsycd Itself AGAINST the Hudson dcleSanon whoss
Object In oirrins amendments va, plain Lner Ppor6
n,, ,he scrtion ,trckrr out which limits thc rs0shs
to thirty days. mskine tho point tina. tr,s In H.
iii. The courts would declare II unconst!!nuon o., ~
n,,o voted the motion 10 reier uie o ".nfS
st,nrncy- (;cncral, killed all damaging s1ie"-s'
aud adj, auccd IL 10 thI0 rcta"s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-27

visit much that dislike 10 have you 80, Inc
natives Of this country never call here unless IL oh
business, . :, -
Reaching the half way point. he said Well now
must return I offered Tim my hand and SAID III
you ever come to York. ] want you to be sure
and call at my store. ! have taken much interest III
you and would DO pleased to show you the cl,y
~ thank you very much for yOur invitation
have several times intended visiting Ncwlo but
do not know Of any place black man can stop
there that Is decent. Can you tell me where could
stopi l do not mind the price. If can only get
first class accommodations
I could not give the desired information. but
agreed to make inquiry. This Is ono reason / have
for writing to your valuable paper. and ] trust you
Will give an answer to Mr.. Jacksons request Tor
information about hotel accommodations.
New York, Feb. 10, 1890. W. j. LA RotHE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-27
oRAzEp BY A CONTEXT OVER Az ESTATE.

San Francisco, Feb. 90 Special Tho nierminablc
Blythe case to determine the claims OF 100 alleged
heirs to an estate OF e4,oO0.OoO. has turned one
woman's head. Mary Pickering, a middle aged WOMAN
Who has been q regular attendant at tho trial for
weeks, was to-day examined by the Insanity Com
missioner who pronounced her harmless lunatio
and allowed her TO 60. She thinks that She Is niece
Of old Blythe. and yesterday toward the close OF the
proceedings suddenly In court and requested the
Judge 10 stop all this talk ana give her check for
u 900 900. which was her rghtful share
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-27
HIS SKULL FRACTURED BIZ rHIEvns.

policeman was called into the lodging house No.
Ss< Elsventhave. yesterday morning TO look at
Christian Brewde Eas.house iaborcr. who had been
tseasn and robbed By . gang Of thieves on Tuesday
nisAk Brewde sold he had been knocked down and
roSbsA Of ~ By four men, 1t Eleventh ave. and
Soss&hst The police nrst sent him 10 the Roosevelt
Hospttsl and sttav&rd 70 Bellevue Hospital. His
= Il aAssasoa ~ 1elias ssskssaa xiu'An Hammond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-27
Ay URsrL1yg CONVENT TO Be soLD.

Trttsburg. Feb Gothic entire property of tho
CrsulIne Convent with It's magnificent buildings. Will
be offered at public sale here In spite OF the inter
ference OF the Pope. The sale Is the outcome Of a
quarrel between tho Mother Superior Alphonsc
five French sisters and Bishop Phelan. who dcposcd
Mother superior Aiphonso and placed another sister
Is Charge OF the Institution. The Pope dccrccd not
long ago that the French sisters, ~ founders, he
paid &SO.OOU for the property. but they refused the
compromise, and claim the protection of State, not
ecclesiastical laws, 10 maintaining ownership. Tho
property Is valued at $4O0.OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-27
THE Suicides BODY WAS Nor INITIATED.

At the r.qucst the British Consul tho police have
hurd photographs OF the holy Of Richard Barrett the
English murdrf,y who cut his throat IN cell at Police
Headquarters Sunday night The photographs will lie
senl to the LONDON police.
report thai tho body VI Barrett had been d!ssrctd
without authority st. Yncenrs Hospital contra
dctd BY the surgeons last evening IL said thai
before tho photographs OF the corpse were taken simple
sutop.y had Coroner but
no unnecessary nutiauon. Tho body MAS sent TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-27
A NCRDEkEk HANGED.

WAynesburg Penn, Feb. 26.-tcorgo LARK, con-
vetcd a. ono of tho murders Of William McCausland.
the Allegheny City drover. Was hanged here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-27
domestic 6ituatlons Uanteo
rennaMA

" AfTRT.SS and D.-py
w Competent young English PROTESTANT ,
understands salads. aud l. meat aud willy
; Year, rrfcierCrs city or country. Win
Mrs. TYLER, 1888 0th-syr.
w AITHESs.-Dy . young Swedish girl.
w speaking Egfnsh Compliant IN AZ
branches; can take buGar's place; willing.
obliglng and Trustworthy; 0rst:cias, rcirr.
tnces from lsss employer. Oail carry So'
INFLOW lady. ctnycrsant Win rrrnch,
w English tern an: reliable buslfess
woman and housskeeper. desires suitable
position; fair salary: leferences excnengee'
ss,s;I DTssoTG tribune Vp'"Ha oaas''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-27

10 Dl~Nt,1A H. Ilifs Nv VIZ Mn N'''''A' ''''"''
The following notice WAS sent from the Worlds
Fair headquarters yesterday 20 all members VI the
Executive Committee:
By direction Of the Mayor, have the honor 10
rc1uc,t YOUR presence at a meeting II the Executive
Committee for the International Exposition OF 1892
at the Offices Of tho Fair. Tuesday Marh L. at p. M.
". Mem >pccr. SECRETARY
II i probable that at this meeting arrangements Will
b., made for the preparation II report Ia DO pro-
scntrd 10 the General committee providing for the
formal dissolution Of the Worlds Fair committees.
This will also n,ud some acton concerning the sub
$1,000. 900 guarantee fund Will bc null and void. az
they contingent upon New Works being selected
for tho site by Congress. The disposition OF tho
balance contributed 10 tho Preliminary EApcnsc una
will also b. determined
There was some talk yesterday about malntalhls
kind Of an organization here to 90 opcratr w'l
the Chicago managers IN assisting mo EApo,H'oh
project there. but no one qualified e. spcih Knew
AN, Thing Of such Intention The first f"'llh! of
disappointment the loss OF the Far So hed 20
have Gained down somewhat yesterday and C!u,aso )
victory Is now regarded with c0nplaccncy II not with
complete resignation ANY disposition To th"ait or
brlttIc the efforts OF the ambitious W'>tcrler' s'es
to be entirely absent and feeling that enc ago soIla
be assisted and encouraged prevails gencrally among
poInotcrs Of New Works project are st hoping
against hope, but there Is no DOG lntie munger
sentiment to he detected anywhere.
william Stcinway. tho piano manufacturer, VINO
su,, rib,i $50 900 10 tho New York Guarantee Fund
Ia. taken SO OF the capital stock OF tho Chicago
fair ON tho condition that the bill which has passed
the House Of Representatives becomes law. ana
that his liability Will be limited TO his subscription
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-27
domestic s,,ua,ons uuan.o domestic siluaons waueS.

Females.
ID OSITION OF rust desired by fnrh,h
LADY companion. assistant housrh''l"t
please state salary. Addrc>, EoN 81. ili,ks'
Vile. Long leland.
- EAMSIRf.SS, Ac.-ny wrli-,durattl
- North German girl good seam,trcss aha
neodleworkrr; best references nurse 70
The country. Call at Mrs. Blkk'S, uo
last ioth.st.. near <th.aNr.
=, EAMSrRkSS Ia 10 out by the day in
- private families can mako over equal
to new. Address II. NJ, 20 w. o3d-st
0,WO GIRLS (si.tsrsl want situation 70
j do tho work Of a small family w thY
country; hrst-elass city references, Call
Of osS fd.AvA AlsaSe rlpg twice.
Thomas County cat., 1890-06-05
Monlo 1lc.Rtta.

JUNE 2. 1S90.-We would like to see
it rain here in this vicinity. as the crops
are looking bad.
Miss Daisy Clark. is now visiting at
her sisters Mrs. Joe Ogier, jr.
Mr.. Bagley bought SIX fine little Ches-
ter white pigs in Colby one day last
week.
Messrs. Walter Harmon, Charley
Crook and Chas. Hudson are talking of
going to Colorado soon,
We hear that John Potter, IT,, who is
now working in Colorado, accidentally
cut his foot with an ak.
The Liberty school closed Friday, after
a successful term taught by Grant Blake
A good many visitors were present and
an enjoyable time was had.
George Griffith, of Hoxie, is here, re-
repairing his buildings.
Mr.. Noah Ault is now class leader of
the prayer meetings. Class meeting ey-
ery Wednesday evening at the Lone Star.
Preaching at the Lone Star Sunday by
Thomas County cat., 1890-06-05
RreNster and Vicinity.

Brewster and Vicinity.
Crops look well in this part.
Most of the farmers are through plant
ing corn.
There are several farmers in this part
planting large crops of broom corn.
We have noticed some items in the
Colby Tribune from Brewster, written by
Allekizen, Kicker & Co. In regard to
Mrs. Bias and Mrs Bull we would like to
inform the man-not gentleman, but the
lowest kind of man-that he does not
know half as much as he thinks he does
about the laws of Kansas in regard to
soldiers and their families going to the
poor house, and in regard to Mrs. Bias
and Mrs. Bull getting pensions. As I
understand it, they do not get any pen
sion. MY father is soldier, and / would
not like to have my mother abused like
Allekizen, Kicker & Co. have abused
Mrs. Bias and Mrs. Bull. The man, as I
said before, not gentleman, has not got
grit enough to sign his name the same.
He changes the name to his items every
week, 80 as to make people think it is q
different person. But it is no good; we
all know it is the same person.
D. w. Norris and Mr.. Rogers started to
Arkansas last Monday to look at the
country.
If this misses the waste basket l will
write more next time.
BETsEY ANN JANE.
Thomas County cat., 1890-06-05
Publication Notice.

county or Thomas in the state of kansas.
j. d. Morrison, Plaintiff,
Eva NJ. Rexford, and AT. Rexford. Defend.
To Eva N. Rexford and A. F. Rexford. you
and each of you, will take notice that the said
of May 1890. file his petition in said district
court within and for the county of Thomas,
in the state of Kansas, against the said Eva NJ.
Rexford and A. F. RexfOrd. defendants. and
that the said defendants must answer said Pc
tition filed as aforesaid on or before the 18th
day of June 1890, or said petition will be taken
as true. and Judgment rendered in said ac-
ton against said defendants. Eva NJ. Rexford
and A. F. RexfOrd, for the sum of four huud-
red dollars, with interest thereon at the rate
of 10 per cent. per annum from the 1St day of
April 1890, and for the further sum of $4,000.
Win Win interest thereon at the rate Of Il per
cent. per annum from the lst day of April
!SSO; and further judgment against said de-
fendantS. Eva NJ. RexfOrd and A. F. Rexford.
Tor the foreclosure of certain mortgage
upon the following described real estate, to
wit;
The northwest quarter of section two C2) in
township seven % south OF range thirty-one
G3D west OF the 9Th P. NJ, containing 160 and
90 one hundredths acres according to gov.
ernment survey, lying and situated in the
county of Thomas, in the state of Kansas,
ami adjudging that the said plaintiff has the
hrst lien on said premises, to the amount for
and ordering said premises to be sold without
appraisement, and the proceeds applied to
the payment of the amount due plaintiff and
costs of suit, and forever barring and fore.
closing said defendants. and each of them, OF
and from all right, title. estate. interest,
property, and equity of redemption, in or to
W. s. WILL COxEN,
Atty. for Pltff.
IL. ST. CIV. ROBBINS,
Thomas County cat., 1890-06-05
A Square Deal For Everybody.

To enable home and land-seekers to
visit the farming sections of Minnesota,
North Dakota, South Dakota and Mon
tana. the Great Northern Railway Line
will sell excursion tickets, stop over pri
vileges, good for thirty days at One Fare
for the Round trip, on April 22nd, May
Goth, September 9th, September Goth,
and October 18th from St. Paul, Minneap
oils. Duluth and West Superior.
This will enable purchasers to see the
famous Park Region of Minnesota. the
wonderful Red River Valley, Devils
Lake, the Turtle Mountain. and the
Mouse River Regions of North Dakota;
the rich valleys of the Big Sioux and
James in South Dakota, and the vast fer
tile districts watered by the Missouri
Milk, Teton and Marias Rivers, in the
great Reservation of Montana; no land
grant restrictions or extra costs there in
securing homesteads.
The Great Northern Railway runs three
lines through the Red River Valley, is
the only line to the Turtle Mountains,
has three lines in South Dakota, and runs
the only solid through trains of Palace
Dining and Sleeping Cars, Modern Day
Coaches and Free Colonist Sleepers to
Fergus Falls, Moorhead, Fargo, Grand
Forks, Crookston, Devils Lake, Minot,
Glasgow, Chinook, Benton, Great Falls,
Helena and Butte, Montana 1t is the
only railway in the west owning and
operating its entire superior equipment,
and with solid roadway, 75-pound steel
track, insures safely, comfort and speed.
Your home agent can sell you excur-
sion tickets to over 500 points on the
Great Northern Railway Line. Maps,
guide books or information concerning
travel or settlement along this line cheer
fully furnished by any agents of the Com
pany, or F. l. Whitney, Gen. Pass. s.
Ticket Agent, G. N. R'y, St. Paul, Mimi.
Thomas County cat., 1890-06-05
Scattering Sheaves.

Corn is looking fine.
Wheat and oats are needing rain bad
ly, and should we get no rain in the next
ten days we anticipate shortage in the
wheat crop.
VIM. and Jas. Connolly, Boiler May
nard, Albert English and Lyman Thomp-
son will start for Colorado the first of
the week to remain all summer.
The sick list in our vicinity at present
is: Mr. Ogier, Mrs. Bray. Ellis, Murphy,
little son of Mr.. Cruickshank, and Mr..
French's child.
Mr.. Kelsy is having a well put down at
his place by Mr.. Mckinney.
Soldiers memorial services were held
at Rexford Sunday, the 25th. by Kimball
Post, G. A. R. Sermon by Rev. Baker
of Shibboleth. VoX PoPULI.
Thomas County cat., 1890-06-05
Kingery krumbs.

1t has been some time since we lnvad-
ed your sanctum. and hardly know how
we can do so now, for we bring little
news.
Everybody says we must have rain and
what everybody says must be true. Oats,
wheat, corn and potatoes are all looking
well.
The Dunkard meeting near Rev.
Browns on June and s promises to be
largely attended.
Miss Fannie Trombla has just complet-
ed her first month of school in district "a.
Charley Elliot and Herbert Pratt have
both gone to Denver to get work.
Mrs Showalter visited her parents. Mr.
and Mrs Stephen Miller, on Saturday
last.
Ira Kingery is herding for Mr.. Shellen.
berger.
W. A. Pratt begins his work as enum
orator of Hale township today.
REPORTER
Thomas County cat., 1890-06-05
Garfield Beach, on Great Salt Lake Utoy

Garfield Beach, On Great Salt Lake Utah.
The famous heath and pleasure resort,
Garfield Beach, on Great Salt Lake. Utah,
Is miles from Salt Lake City, and reach
ed only via the Union Pacific The Over
land Route" is now open for the sea-
son.
IThis is the only real sand beach on
Great Salt Lake, and is one of the finest
bathing and pleasure resorts in the west
Great Salt Lake is not q sullen, listless
sheet of water, beating idly on the shore
but on the contrary is as beautiful a sheet
of water as can be found anywhere. 1t
is 81 per cent. salt, while the ocean is on
ly B per cent, and the water is SO bouy-
ant that a person is sustained on its sur
face indefinitely without the least effort
on his part. Experience has proven its
great hygenic effects. Owing to the stim-
ulating effect of the brine on the skin. or
the saline air upon the lungs the appetite
is stimulated, and after q bath, the bath
ers are ready for hearty meal. and feel
greatly invigorated.
Fine hath-houses, accommodating 400
people, have been erected at Garfield
Beach, in connection with which there
is frst-class restaurant and lSrge dan
cling pavilion built out over the lake ALI
of these are run by the Union Pacific
whe guarantee . first-class resort in ev.
cry respect.
The Union Pacific has made low rates
of fare for those desiring to visit Salt
Lake City and Garfield Beach.
For complete description of Garfield
Beach and Great Salt Lake, send to q.
L. Lomax, General Passenger Agent
Omaha, for copies of Sights and Scene
in Utah" or "A Glimpse of Great san
Lake" or to F. g. Nichols, agent q. p.
System, Colby, Kans. 1913
Thomas County cat., 1890-06-05
kuka Kernels.

The order of the day is poisoning
squirrels.
Chas Yeager is preparing to go to Ne
braska next week.
A. W Steele captured den of wolves
last week.
A. p Thomas lost fine COW one day
last week.
Geo. Lesher has planted 100 acres of
corn this year.
c. II. Yaeger visited at F. c. Trost's
last Sunday.
c. IL. Ogilvie had an accident happen
to him last week. He was loading a gun
when the shell exploded, filing his eyes
with powder STUBBs,
Thomas County cat., 1890-06-05
ALADY'S PERFECT COMPANION

Our new book by DR.. John HDye, one
of New York's most skillful physicians,
shows that pain is not necessary in child
birth, but results from causes easily un-
derstood and overcome 1t clearly proves
thrt any woman may become a mother
without suffering any pain whatever. 1t
also tells how to overcome and prevent
morning sickness and the many other
evils attending pregnancy. 1t is highly
endorsed by physicians everywhere as
the wife's true private companion. Cut
this out; it will save you great pain, and
possibly your life. Send two-cent stamp
for descriptive circulars, testimonials, and
confidential letter sent in sealed envel-
ope. Address FRANK THOMAS & Co. Pub
fishers. Baltimore, Md.
Thomas County cat., 1890-06-05
Minutes Of fTeachers' Meeting.
COLBY, May 81, 1890.

COLBY, May 81, 1890.
Meeting called to order by the presi-
dent.
Music to the extent of two songs.
A talk on the Dark Ages by Newton
Williams proved to be both interesting
and instructive Having not the time to
take up each of the important topics. he
selected as the most impressive. Feudal-
ism and The Crusades. His illustrations
were so clear that none failed to receive
athought from the slightest remark.
The Reformation by James Stew
ardson was omitted because of his alb
sence.
England, Under the Normans" was
well treated by Eta L. Smith, one OF
Thomas most energetic teachers.
Remarks by Messrs. Blake and Sullivan
and Mrs. Pratt.
England Under the Iudors'' was SO
explicitly presented by Miss Winchel, that
it seemed that all had been told that
could be told on that subject.
England Under the Stuarts" omitted
on account of the absence of Miss Bates.
England Under the House of Han
over" by Clara Rosenquist. omitted for
the same reason.
Louis xiv" by Geo. Troutfetter was
thoroughly expounded.
THE French Revolution by James II.
Croft. was omitted because of his alb
sence.
Prof. Sullivan showed by means of di.
agrams the allegiance and relation of
King. Lord and Serf Made comparisons
of governments and peoples and then
with governments and peoples at the
present time.
Moved and seconded that the word
Gilmore in article 10 of the constitution
be changed to Swinton' carried unani-
mously.
Number members present, 30.
Officers. 8.
Total number present, 33.
Several visitors present: Miss Yousse,
Mesdames Hovey and Miller, and others.
Meeting adjourned at 4:30 p. m.
Next book: "Swinton's Literature.
NETTIE TALBERT, Secretary.
Thomas County cat., 1890-06-05

Rev. Baker, at $50 p. m.
Mrs. Chas. LAuer, accompanied by
Miss Ada and Master Arnold, went back
to her old home in Iowa on visit. Hel
husband will join her soon. He will
leave the store in charge of his brother
in-law, Mr.. Fisher.
Mr.. Bowden and Mr.. Blake went to
Colby to-day On business.
Lost or strayed.-Here in the vicinity
of Menlo. the one Ed Maynes. tho rascal
and noted liar. A liberal reward will be
given for his capture. GOSSIP.