davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
SPECIALITY OF SPECIALITY

TO tho Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The recent discussion In the columns OF ihs
Tribune a. 10 aluminium and aluminium suggests
another word IN more frequent use the correct method
of spelling which appears TO me somewhat doubtful
In the nrst act OF All For Her. Mr. kendall Ss's
. s,aci,Iitv nronouncing the word in the English
rnanner-that is TO say. IN five sylaheS. WIZ the
accent on the third thus conforming 20 the French
spscialitc from which is directly derived IN tns
cnnntrv n is customary 70 write specially" ard pro
romnrs II i'm three syllabes. with the accent on me
det But if we say generality Formally. peFSoha'S'
legality and SO on why not also sPsCla ecr a, first
sight 10 be exceptions 10 the rule here implied pu.
il should be remembered that they come to Us dIreVtn
~. ~ invante and rovaute and are therefore lot
analoCou, 10 the examples have cited. ~ r. IT,
New York, Dec. 4, l5Oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
rrr,r,rNn ny cnrncn rNlrY.

The Ecy. Dr. Charlc- II Hall preached ve'''rH'l
morning at tho church - o." Holy Trinity on '''T'h
unity lie -ad That the Episcopal CAar.A h'4 @'""
600 lsr In IT, advance, Cd. tie subject ever - ''F"
back. and "a" oulv authority thH could Law clam
20 US ina o. love and sound Mad. " "o"I' nov
Do 10 r' rp thc authority ~ Bishop a lhf down In
e state paper, on the subject which n tImc . uiipn
ODD, Cl,~on ard STATE had been attached - the ofcc,
boz n. English prayc: iopt Al. ady III" Pre- byter.an-
and Fu,cypaaI- would have ltir tlr'ultf ia o"ml"s
'er ,cp un a.. question 4 thr cri-'opnt" ana
.'th lftl. commons .r-" and wllllng'-, to hold ito
,i,g. ~ Tie I'd English char, hm'u who vent - the
Continent after ~" he; '.IrAil'I "d -ie'ci ~ ~
f.Yc-- d.. ;.!!,v -t,.. with reverence. lint dia
,flI. would soon vanish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
NEWARK

The beautiful Pcddc Memorial church wa "."'''
last evening With prominent citizens - hear II''''N"'
D. O. Kellogg II Philadelphia make an '"d'r'' %"
Mind building" Ills object wos =" r"'e an il"
,.,e,r In favor Of tie Sew jersey Home ana I'.lh'
school for Fc,hIc.N!Ld-d children at NI"e.ih'' ne
institution which Is In char-' 81 ~" h"'' ~ "''
r.,on the originator, M opened IN ''''ol'
.r, ..y.ntv ,hildr,n are cir-sl for iu PIX o'
-, co,,,gc The trustee, have -ccund eight
- u f.rin land Professor Ke2st va: NV Lea
10 Newark by exc han'"ll'' kuiN a. ' 80" ,,,
H,,ociat"i Charities. Jamc, r I'u.eni.rTy. i1i.A'
kinney. proprietor u o." H'N'r" t ,,., ,.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
ELIZABETH.

Matthew Corbctt. a large ,tockhod"r In the Ne"
r.y Io,kcv Climb w. arrested on saturday and held
IN - 500 bail for ALLEGED booknlhlnE on the 'Ta'A
Frederick Low WI, also arrested and held III the am
to o''l''' T." stand tr,.l on december Il. "
Another Indictment IA, been found aSa'h'' III,
New Jersey Jockcy Cmb. which will have - stinn
trial ON II this week. Frank e. pEcilly ana FhI"p
Dvycr two Of the clubs dr.'t"r' Lave r'gHSu' a,G
p II Dalton ~hcrn Hicks Inns cill~l hal' on any
further arrests hy the detectives VINO ud'' n' Pc'
,frntly fnlloviu. up TIC Offending bopNlaheI''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

CboneIave is the only street in tho Greenvle ser
.,o, y, Jersey CITY that to the water edge u
a,irs at Ocean-ave., the principal street in Green
t,Io and passes through the New York Bay cemetery
~ tt hav Recently the Lehigi Valley Railroad com
many began building branch OF The road III 'hat oe.
non. and the city applied for an injunction to restrain
,roceedinr While the Chancellor dcbcr
t aver the application the company unconceinedH
arUed it's work, and in one night laid four trlfnS
,se The street On SATURDAY nieit III" GicehNn't
aciyaS ssoclstion held an Indignation mcctln-, ana
1lIdod n, do all that possible 10 prevent UNI
9e r bcinc taken by the railroad company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
HOBOKEN.

pan, Gchcl. Of No. 10 Fir,st.. called on william
g.cbay. Of No. 20 MadIson-'t' Yesterday ana po'',
t,l several glasses Of beer Late In tho day ''ooc'
onarrclcd with Mrs. zschay. ana her husband LOON
,r mari The quarrel resulted in iSht. ard ''ohel
" aroro,r stained lie was sent 10 II. Mary
uosnital and Zschay was arrested
Tho police have been informed that Mrs Ida 'eI
jc 4 Messenger on the steamer TIave and bounl
f,r chicago was missed on shpb0ah on Dcccnncr -
~ was believed that she fell overheard and Wa
drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
RropEyIyG THEIR RENOVATED CHURCH.

The Lexington Avenue BAPTIST Church held services
Yesterday Tor the hrst time after thorough rctting
and painting Of the building. The church has been
remarkably pro porous during the last twcnt months.
which comprl,r the pa,orA.e OF the Rev j. l.. Camp
hell Every seat was occupied last night. Al,rcs Is
were made by the Rev. Dr.; / X: Morse the Rev.
J. g. Calvert, and the Rev. W. C. Biting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
ORANGE.

The first private concert Of the Orange Mcnlcl-sohn
rni,u for II, ninth will take place tins evening
IN Music Hall Those to take part are Mrs water
G. Wyman. soprano II. f. Dl'telhnr't' TENOR ana
Franz Runmcl pianist.
cutting ARRAY took place in a liquor store IN
IA, ro,.r-ou II vc tcr,av afternoon In which Julian
rf,lo was rs ,aulted with razor 10y Gcnnilo Dc'fh
and badly cut about the head and face. Dclord Wiz
cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
PL\INFIELD.

vasons engaged in repairing Wilson Fisk's handsome
home AZ broadway and WOodandavc.. carclessy lcft
, glowing fire in Il driving stove "'cn iheN s'"PF"i
work ON saturday night Tho fire communicated with
a., ,r,orv.orl and gained good Roadway before the
o drortr,ent reached the scene. The loss VIII not
exceed 81 900 - --,., >,
Ine-ldcut Patton ~ Princeton College, preached L"
i,-e audience i'm tho Crescent Avenue Presbyterian
Church Yesterday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
VE''N'II ~ 'I'E'' '''1'' '' ~
Detroit. Mich, Dec. -, l-'h



TO the Editor Of rhe Tri bune
Fir. senator Puch IN In" course 81 nIH speech OH
the Election bill. said. "on hi, responsibility as
man and a senator there not state IN inc ~'"'n
IN which a, A rule. not the honest auu eAIHcN'
~. .,r, - have fair and free elections Tor members ~
Corrrcss and for Presidential Electors Z, hemnH
- tho S,cie'y of Friends. who belongs t"a FANNY W
inc h,ur.t intelligence aud r">pcctabilty In ms com
rlnitv visited last spring relatives IN Ml>HNN'PP ~
.oiallv hlgh Standing. lie remained WIN them SeN'
anal y.,,,,. and therefore cnloycd an opportunity i''
,,,nire Information concerning the condition al "'aS
ii, mat norton of our country. He inquired wh'' inc
ur,ylllnc feeling respecting Oh" elective ira''n'
-. II Affected the cOlorcd vote. Tie reply was ''''
pronounced opposition existed a. - That class "' ''
r,uYl,tion exercising the right 70 Vote ana upon
holm, asked whether cdor, were made 10 prevent ~
" ~, .. most riuplaicaiN declared that tt'i' w,
,,t lN upir,.th." means. namely, uN ~llp,' '''u'
-, ,..,iut their vote. Bear ia mnd ttt 'h'N ! "''
v,. made not by political tuchNer' h'r %, any "'''
,,nn -oi.ht public poHuun lh an uh>'I HP",r," ,,
..., nut IA a person connected with mhN ol UP
,i, people Who IN other respects was c"n'''n'.onI
,, ,n-i.-hi II uiticr-tUd mat Nh'h "lluN I
-, ,nn VA, FULLY approved by many VINO arr y, yam
situated. -, =, ,soo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
4 DISCOVERY N SORGHUM >r5AR NAKr'G.

Washington. Dec II The annual report o. we
chief Of the Chemical Division Of tie A-II'n''l
D,portnlent contains an account - process ~
Gently perfected AZ the Department a. ne 'es'H %
experiments in the Chemical Laboratory with reference
~ the manufacture Of sorghum SUGAR. Ih' che'h'''
claims substantially an increase IN the Nleh "l sugar
PEI thousand gallons OF Juice from an AVc"-e O
abou, 10000 pounds 10 average 81 over 2lO''' a.
n increase Of cost Of loGucuon n 80 for the al''h'
which enters into the new process ITO icp'' "
,be chemist e,t,e some - tie dfl"Llc", 'ihoT"
found in an ccouo mic manufacture Of SUGAR from ''r
slum and Indicate that the solution Of nc Gu"'''
was 10 be found In process which would tci'''
a; nearly as possible tie gummv "mnrph1u' u"i'-
from The ,u!,c without prcciIitotuG the SUGAR. I"'
known property Of alcohol (" rducc pr'clI '''''"
in the mice WIS made usc of in he further study
Of hi. problem Not only hN~ fhc removal - NJ
Gums been elected by the proccSe evolved during
these experiments, but II has been Shown That ih-
can be effected ~ cost CpmIaritivcN 'TA"t u
comrari,on with the results obtained. ~ im- pro
ce,. the report argues, the period - manufacture.
the shortrc,, o. which has always been one u ;A'
troubles IN the making o. sorghum -urIr can J." CON
,dcr,blv lenghcued. In order that Tie new mcth"i
Of production may become possible. the report 'Ht
e, 's the Necessity for modification If the i"v'n"
laws, 80 "a. t. allow the preparation 81 81" al-'h.
..d iu iL. urntc-~ - lie carried without t1N. 7"
il shall De used only for th- purIo-r. ana t"r 81
lalata, for mdAing 1t 20 u' erected 10y u" iliN"
ie,turcr. and d" uc under VI" Hi'', -' 49,,
revenue officers. II I- urged mat lI" b-.h A'I'
-rould ~ least hc permitted ~ carry "n Nl i.AtI'
Oh q mall scale with t'i- method H. i'c 81 i4' i' 81
stations :0i thc lnI rovcu,ii 81 sorghum '' ' i-'
man ocfurc flcre'ioln and u f. estimated That .
.,..iui ~ so 900 VprH br entirely .uU1-ni. IIN
Recommendation S. ind.re"d hy secretary Russ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
CORNELL No LONGER UNDER LIMITATIONS.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: My eye has fallen upon an article In your
rpcr stating that an attempt unsuccossuly made
,o remove the limitations placed by the charter O'
Cornell University upon it, ability To take and hold
nrounrty above TIE amount Of SaOO0.O00. This state
n,cut should hc corrected At the meeting of the
legislature held nest after the death OF Mrs. FiShe
namely in 1852 the matter Of the limitation came
before that body and was stricken from the charter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
xor EVEN ARTICLES ON TIE FREE LIST EsCAPE.

TO the Editor of The TIL bune.
sir: \ gentleman who lives in Brooklyn rcceiNeu
notice Yesterday from his groces "a respectable nfm
that they had advanced the price Of coffee SIN cents
a pound I'm consequence of the Mckinley Taiih OH
rhev we, ignorant Of the fact that their customer Is
an nf,cial of the Custom House whose daily employ
ment i, the adjusting Of import entries 10 the require
mcnis OF the tariff Ia llso.'N'I
New York Dec q. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
POPULAR OBSERVATIONS.
INJTrSTICE WHICH INDIANS SUFFER.
NOT BRUTE, BUT HUMAN BEING soNEriNEo
GoADED TO DESPERATION.


GOADFyD TO DESPERATION.
ro tho Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. The Tribune of December 3. page seven hrs'
column ,,tains the following from its Washington
respondent: - d
The North American Indian is a brute Pnre s ~"
simple. lie has acquired All 'T nnrdrrous treacl-
erons neturc lie has 10 natural virtues known 10
those who come In contact Win NM
rocret 10 sce The Tribune lend its large lnhucloc
and IL wide circulation to a statement which DE-
love TO be wholly unfounded. Tho assertion Ii Up
no-d IN the testimony of men who have spent tleir
lives among the Indians, of the teachers ~ 'arso
and Hampton and other Indian SCHOOLS anu " o.0
testimony Of such competent and u1hmpeachaoo VIZ
nes.cs rs Bishops Hare, Whippie ana laIoo', "''''o
I,hors do honor to the Christian name one thouSdu
of the sioux in South Dakota communicates III INC
Episcopal Church. There is a large body Oh ri0'O'
tcri,n member. I'm the same state. The sweeping as
ron of your correspondent IS refuted by such cases
a.. that of the Rev Mr. Cook a half-oreed oiouA' d
graduate Of Trinity College Hartford, ana OF u'e r'l
baut Theological seminary and by that Oh o''e NV
Mr. Walker. a fublo0dcd sioux, rector "i "' :.
church AT Lower Bruc. But for TAXING your space
could fiji columns with similar Instances
The October number Of The New England Maya
,incg contains an article By Herbert Welsh, hieh
authority upon the Indian question, In WHICH he oe
the fact that many Of the Delaware lndlah9 WHO I'D"
bcen converted by the MoravianS were murucrcu DS
the whites and the survivors were subjected " aooo
and outrage When asked how they endured 'hiS
treatment with 50 much patience. they answered
We thought Of the suiferingS of Christ upon the
cross and believed tat if He endured so iIluc' lor
rs we could endure a little for Him.
The Indians are men. II they sometimes give way
10 passion. shall wOndcrl The Rev EDWARD
Ashley OF the Episcopal Church, reports converse
tion with an Indian chief In South Dakota. lie says :
Lip desired 10 tell you that General crook
told him that he would not have to move IRON Paos
Creek lie was told the same in Washington Ten
era, Morgan said that Indians located where there were
81 hool, and churches should not be moved. ON LIP :
return home the Rosebud agent told him That ne
must move east on Black Pipe Crock. He desires 10
,tay on Pas, Creek. where he ana his people nave
bat no house, AID opened farms. Agent Wright t"'
him ne must move, II troops have u be usen u
compel HIM - ,,-,oo,on,od ?
l. II wonderful that the Indians are DISCONTINUED !
II whit, mcn resisted such Injustice, we ehpHh can
th"n ua'r!ot,. Is IN because they are lndaho Il,il
thcv ar. brutc>. pure and slmple'1 stop H"t ior
want Of matter because, being in the newspaper
line know that spare j. more precious t.dH me
cod yea than the god ~ Ophir But desire 10
protest. with AL the energy Of which am capable
against the assertion Of your correspondent, ..
II. l.. WAlLAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15

without much opposition II will be found that In the
amended charter, ~ embodied In Chapter La Of tho
Laws of l5e2. section D. there j. no restriction. In
fortunately this removal not soon enough 10 enable
tbe university to take and hold the Mctiraw fi,tc be-
oue.t Iut the charter IL now stands, places no
limitations whatever upon the holdings OF the ugi
versity. u N HDAho'
Ithaca. Dec. IL, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
ynoyJyryr ARRIVALS AT THE hotels.

BHFVOoI;T- Genera! Chsr!c, j. Paine. Of Bo-ton
FIFTH AVENUE Governor 6. s. Page. ~ Vermont ;
General ] r. Torrenco OF Chicago and A. 4. Go-horn
~ Cincinnati GRAND-L Lieutenant Colonel Robert II.
Hall. T. : Army VICToRIA-Misuel Suaret, Spanish
Minister ~ Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15

They had az interview with the President ts last week
ana dl7o prlrIIoros and Elections. The passage III
tcuc MEASURE for securing honest Congress elections
fhry saw is indispensable TO we co"''"eu e1stence
- tho Eenublicau party IN fIOII""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15

~
ro the Editor of Thc Trlhu ne
sir. arrived her, In savannah on september ana
h,yc since had ample opportunity to >tudy h'" th'-'
.r, n,al,gcd down here politically. hnd been
uoui.,r,t up 10 thu time that the TariH Ecdu'uoh
hill VA, pat before thc House but That drove me o'
- the Democratic ranks. Sincc am IN the SCUM
hyc turnct a fullncdgci Republican. as IT goes
AGAINST my convictions an upright man To see TIC
shameful abuse. oppression and intimidation The coolcn
pepuh,cau voter has to suHer from the hands OF his
white Democratic oppre
ON Election Day the colorcd Republicans who
hoy any inclination TO vote for their party are kept al
their wor, and not allowed to the polls except TO
ote the Democratic ticket. Days and weeks before. in
fact all along they are impressed by their employers
,,h The idea that vote the Republican ticket means
instant dismissal and OF course one can imagine how
tt. intimidation affects the vote. II the negroes do
manage 10 vote for their party their votes are In
,.ar.bly counted ont. Much as the coorcd population
would like 10 be Represented IN tho House all theI
cror. ARE IN vain only an honest count Of the vote,
ond liberty of the colol~d man 10 vote without fear
mr. intimidation any part Will enable the Rcpub
ncan party break mp the solid south but this can
aniv h, done by giving the Republican voter pro
tccion which he sadly needs, protection at me hands
~ ,hn FEDERAL Government Il. ii.
S,,,un,h. TIA. Dee. II, 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15

IL j. very Important ia ma, raj pg,p.
rfss That I"nca De- pleasing l. .y
easily taken, acceptable, To the stomach
nature and effects. Possessing these qualities hyrup OF
Figs Il the perfect and gentle duf.tc
'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15

The Furniture Trade has been outsenerasd 6y ,, ns
Geo 4 Flint Co. ltth-ht., near OthaNc., VINO.
out new designs good taste. have captured We trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15

Family gone abroad VIII suh-lct their two elegant
suites AT The Cambridge separately or together for
balance Of lct,c or by the month Reasonable price
Apply GA FIlth.aye. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
TIE RETIRED LET or TIE Army.

Washington. Dec. II ,~peralI.-Geueial liaVI~r ht-
bcon Instructed report fayorahlv from the -"'''.
Comu.ittoe on Military Affair the bill T. amend tie
law affecting the retired LIT OF the Army. a. a." ia"
stands now there are two retired h-ts. one ~ which
unlimited a. 10 number i, confined 70 tho"r ofIc"r-
who are retired on reaching the axe OF -lXtyour The
other j, limited to 400 names. and va created e'Ic
caIv for those who had become disabled ia ne I'm" '
dutv This list created -"On after tr war 81 ~
Rebellion. and wa quickly filed by comparatively
Young officers who li1 become broken down 90 ."a'h
or who were capacltai"d for active srrtc" IN account
of their wounds IN fact. only twenty three are on
tie lit who DID not scrv. in the war. lh"r are boo"
ninety officer, on the limited L.. who are over tAi'
f.ur wears Old ard who cannot be uar Sf"r1"i To- u"
UNLIMITED list. There are also -lKty Offci- oH MI
nav and away from their command, who are woitnt
are drawing one quarter more pay than they ""Hl y
thry were retired The committee Iropo," - rdu. 70
the rillcl l,t o, 400 to $50. and svc tn president
ire RIGHT 70 transfer retired Oihccr from tho net ui
$50 T. tie Unlimited i-t after he shall have arrived a.
the aga of sixty -FOUR. IG!, Legislation WIZ l'aVc bul
len Officers under sixty four year who cannot BE- Re-
tired because the limited lst !, hncd. Na"inGe- VIII
rapdly occur. however, nearly - per cent 81 ~"
officers the lst Of 400 are now vrftnR Oh the Iii
fixed by law for retirement. Tho natural chcct Of th~
law will be 10 produce promotion, which has been long
delay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
FLORIDA RErunNcANa AND TIE LODGE BILL

FLORIDA REPUBLICANS AND TIE LODGE BILL
Washington Dec ~ (spcciaI.-A delegation Of
Florida Republicans hs, been here Tor several DAYS
urging the passage by the senate 81 the Election bill
The visitors hold crcdential, from the Eopubl, an
leagues OF Florida and the del CATION is composed of
Henry thubb, sidcut of the league +. : Good
rich, who j. ocntcttns his seat FOX the Id Florida
District, now hiI-d By Representative hullo3 JYhu
X. N2ele, Collector Of Custom, At Pensacola. j. f.
Nichols, recently candidate for sheriff IN Du,aI
County; Judge John G.. Long and Charles : P,rridr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
CANADIAN NICKEL FOR LRIrIsm NAvAL TEsT,

Washington. Dec. - special Erdstu> Wiuan, y
New lorh, who has been in Washington for few
day, trying to advance tn" chance, of the Brooke
Tunnel bill and Of IA, wcl-kuOWn scheme Of rca
prOcity with Canada, admit, having on hand in add
ton negotiation Of great interest TO every VINO
is looking forward 10 the American war vessels
Of nickel steel arlnOr plate shortly after the recent
tests With the nickel plae, at Annapolis, Mr. WImin
elegraphcd to English naval authorities ~ London,
Offering them, behalf Of The Canadian Copper Com
pauy ample supplies Of nickel for experiment, ~ shoe
bulEncas. lie cot q rclly some tmc ago, asking the
terms Oh which lie would undertake 10 furnish the
ca lie hds just sent back 10 the British authOri-
ties an Oncr OF 10000 tons Of nickel al extremely
favorable rates. and he now awaiting notice to C0,c
up The negotiations. Inc fact that such contract j.
likely 20 be entered into and that the british naval
officials may obtain entire control OF TIE Canadian
output IS urged by Nj Wiman "a an additional ar9u-
meut in favor Of the prompt ption 81 some scheme
OF commercial reciprocity with Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15

REPORT or ACTING JCDGE-ADVOCATEG ENERM~
Washington, Dec. 1.-THE report Of the Acting
Judge ADV Ocatc General, G.. Norman Leber, has been
made public. lie say, At the interests oi The en-
listed men have been zcalOusly guarded ana cared
for by the legislative ana executive departments II
tile Governments lie believes that I'm all the military
department, there should be officers qualified by some
martial.
Thomas County cat., 1890-03-20
County Surveyors Notice to Non
Resident Land Owners.

. &C
THOMAS COUNTY
In the matter of establishing permanently
the corners and boundaries of lands owned by
ID. W. and l. w. Haynes and W. L. and ]. Bar
low J. W. Hughs. E. J. Taylor and J. Berry.
To c. Sutton. X. NJ. Hughs and sons, H.
L. Angevine J. Higar, J.V. Wharton and the
unknown owner of the nh section q, town.
ship 9s, range 3w.
You, and each of you, are hereby notified
that the above named persons OF
Thomas county, Kansas, have notified me, as
county surveyor of Thomas county, Kansas,
to establish, permanently, the corners and
bout daries of the following described tracts of
land owned by them and situated in Thomas
county, Kansas. TO wit:
The south 4 dissection twenty-seven, the
easth section g, the west Il and sell section
30 township nine, south: range thirty-two.
west P NJ, as between them and you and
each of you with respect to tracts of land re-
spectfully owned by you and lying adjacent
to the above described land and that I. as
county surveyor. will on the seventh
day of April 1890 Mt 9oclOck u. m. of said
day at the south east corner of section q,
township 8 south, range 2 west in
said county, proceed according to law to es-
tabl.sh, permanently. said corners and bOun-
daries. Of which time you may, if you wish, be
present and be heard
w. H. EATON,
County Surveyor, Thomas Co., Kas.
3-l3-62-4w.
Thomas County cat., 1890-03-20
School Report Of District II
For month ending Feb. Is, 1890.

For month ending Feb. Is, 1880.
Sophia Yough, 81; Lewis Yough, 95
Roy Brown, SO; Susie Ackard, 80; Lille
Steel. 81; Lennie Steel, IS; Clarence
Wolf, 90; Frank Faudree, 80; Fred Ran
dali. SS; Roy Wolf, SO; Charley Steel, SO
Alfred Souders, SO; John Brown. "
James Plaster, 90; Addie Byars.s1; Emms
Plaster. 96; Fred Steel. So.
Absent from examination, Lydis
Brown, Dora Brown, Millie Brown. John
Byars, Tom Byars and Lulu Randall.
J. J. DILATUsH, Teacher.
Thomas County cat., 1890-03-20
OH. WHAT A COUGH.

Will you heed the warning. the sigma
perhaps of the sure approach of tha,
more terrible disease. consumption. ASK
yourselves if ou can afford for the sake
of saving 80 cents to run the risk and do
nothing for it. We know from experience
that Shiloh's cvre will cure your cough
1t never fails This explains why more
than million bottles were sold the past
year. 1t relieves Group and whooplng
cough at once. Mothers, do not be with
out it. For lame back. side or chest, use
Shiloh's porous plaster. Sold by Martin
& Hampton