davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-24
THE HUDSON COUNTY FRA IDS.
NOW FOR TIE PUNISHMENT OF THE
GUILTY MEN
An OPPORTUNITY FOR JUDGE KHAPP-OTnEE
BUSINESS BEFORE TIE TRENTON
LEGISLATURE.

Trenton. y. j.. Feb. % (special.-Thc recount OF
the hudson County ballots will be continued TINS
week. but it will probably he necessary to adopt sen
ator Garincr~ suggestion that several committees
be- appointed for th, work. At least another fprt-
uIrht would Ice required 10 complete the count under
The present method. The senate Committee haa
other work on hand besides the detection Of this
branch Of fraud. The rottcunc,, OF the counting by
fine election officers and the ballot box snhnI by the
I,-.c, have been sufficiently md.cat d Tor general II
NOT ,pccllc purposes, and the main committee eAouG
proceed T. the c,t of the registry l't and hc den'i
6,ation Of the individuals who stood BENIN az" vi
rcctod the fraud The committee has had hearty
support from the people u the state me Dc.n'
crats maze no concca!mcn, Of their opinion .l.''
urd-,u elections have been rotten TO the core I"'
few pr,clnct, TINT were free from fraud >ho" sH'h
wide difference from those that were tahtcd uI'l
the case Is made plain beyond cavil
There j, not the slightest difficulty about punish
inc the criminal election officials, II the HUDSON
county Grand Jury can be made 90 do IT. duty
INT sheriff Bob" Davl, Will draw he jury ana nc
i. ore of the bosses himself. Tie matter could be
.c,,lod I'm q few hours by Judge Knapp. II he Wouu
fake. the matter IN carg" and slow tn determination
IA tuul,h the ra,rals which would animate 'H'H
Judge a., for instance Justice Dixon. should me
Hudson prosecution prove farce, other measures
viii be TAKEN and Justice VIII not fail unless th'rc
t. an astonishing change in the feeling now existing
all the state.
TIN. changes I'm the Law which are proposed stand
, NOR cbars, in The Democratic House. The Ballot
Reform Committee will probably not Introduce any
chance, in view Of the Hudson frauds, because the'c
g.. .t. ,-...pt law # IL were
ra~caItir~ are '"N''cl ~ W. - -. -, .tt
enforced 10 q modciat' extent Inc crimes III UNIV
comfy NAV possibly have been committed Ia other
c,,,os nt different times, I'm certain precincts Wt
''""''' "' ".''''"' -. ~, . ,,r ,c,rbin.,
lt would hc Impossible u Haho '''''" do ''' ''''N
In any other community
." ,,t..,.- ,.n,eol 70 audit the bill, Of cX-
'"Nc'""' No' " go. , rr,...,ication
pcusc, incurred by the commute "a
may De- made au Issue TINS "e'" o"' ''' >,
Ia. Icon fon iu-v a. vet to take mp t!o matter II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-24
A COMEDY OF ERRORS.

From The Seattle Press.
Mr.. BabcOck went into a restaurant on Third-St
and deposited his umbrella in the rack and hung his
handsome black DERBY hat On The nickel plated hai
hook when the disciple oi Blackstone had finished
b., Tepast Ac walked 10 the wall 9Hd took what
he supposed his hat put II on ana started toward
the counter 20 pay fOr his breakfast.
An athletic looking gentleman. who was eating his
morning ropast and watching his portable property
rOaTcd ont:
Come back here sir and leave my hat
All the ladies and gentlemen IN the restaurant
watched M BabcOck he replaced tho hat and took
his own.
The young lawyer was as mad hornet and
somewhat confused 80 the cOntrcicnp, Then he
walled Over 10 tie umbrella rack and picked ~ an
umbrella. The ObScrvanh gentleman w'DS"s has
Mr. RabrOck had taken noticed that II WIS hi, uin-
blca that being carried off, and lac shouted in
stcntorim tones:
Drop that umbrella or III hand you over to the
police"
Nr Bahcoch saw that he had made second mis-
take and fehcd his own rain s'cddcr from among
tho many others thai INC rack.
Then he left the restaurant and he called back
= Hadn't you better come back and pay for Your
breakfast You Will AZ least avoid being handed
10 the police
As he still had his check for 80 cent breakfast
in his hard Mr.. PADDOCK w1ilcd back ana paid
his Li1 with the eve Of every lady and gentle.
nan I'm the place fixed susplcously upon him.
one elderly lady oudbly remarked He don't
| Look like a thief. but can't tel by looks
nowodays what person IS, as good clothes don't
| cost much."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-24

owing 10 the largo crowd At the American Institute
building on Saturday afternoon the judges pcdrd
in their work and IL until late In the evening that
they were able award the special prize Of 800 offered
by Robert Colgate president OF the association the
four best birds in the Asatic csss-a which
there been competition All The winners In each
class cocks hens cocscres and pallets. arranged
adjoining each ohcr and the men who had acted
judges different varieties cast individual ballot,
for the bird regarded the best representative in II.
cla. The object Of awarding the psEe in this manner
direct 10 breeders to work new
Developments that would be permanent benefit N the
breeds. The winners Of the Colgate prize ara
G. II. Crosby Of Bridgeport, Conn, the exhibitor o..
Partridge Cochns who takes first prize On cocks Newton
Adams, Of Utica, y. Y. on Dark Brahmo hen George
Perdue Of East Orange. " j. breeder OF Light Brahnas
who wins cockorel and willard T. Smith. Of Pascal
y. j. breeder Of Black Langshans who wins best
pullet. The amount awarded TO each f. e25 The full
list Of awards viii be completed to-day and the exhibition
will close tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-24
MERS.
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NETWORK. ....sUNDAf' FEB 2S 1881


steamer CITY OF Chester Brl Lewis L psnl 1sS
steamer Airauc (BrI Cameron Liverpool Fen ~ 9neeus
town with udse and passengers 90 D"O0 iSuSJ' Ni
Al l to r r oneci OBJ Hceey, Liverpool Feb Z with
mdse and passengers w Hurst I'e" Ut 'no oAr IL
$50 ,.-.~, DAYS With md. 70
49, Nr,,it a sons Arrived n the Bar NJ . IN ~
steamer P-uuand u5rlg. BI-ehnaiu, AmtNeiP ro"'
t.n,,r pn lfsn sr Edwards. Mellteranean ports va
Gibraltar Feb !, Win mus" " MY
tho haI AZ 10 para LOCKWOOD Aspinwau ~ days with
md,e and passengers Pacihc Man - 60 A'on "' '"'
ba ~ noco tBr, Garyln Bermuda days. with mdss
- ,'.ssprcrs 10 \ T. Outerhrdge y Co -, -.
steamer CITY OK Augusta, fi,ler' Sa'AnnS"' 'N'''' WIN
M, - and ~ ss,ngerS Ia Il l. W llht: .,, , -. ..
u,l,yarc. Chichester. J1cbsonVe . nays VIA
a. ri|.ton with mtse and passengers Ia Nh fNbuo q 70
Steamer Roanoke. Halphers Newport Nrws anu So'o'A'
- 49,, a., and plss 10 Old Dominion - Co
| Wyauoke, Hulphcrs Richmond, CITY POINT and
N0rfoIS with and passenGcrst 10 Old Dominion IS
steamer Mclnosh chester, rem, III oahts' !"
Steamer Herman Winter Halett Boston. with mdse to
SG,D beethoven (Br smith, London 50 days. with mdN
IA uttirr vessel L. snow d Burgess.
SUNSET Wind SANDY Hook. light. 5: cloudy. Al CIV
fsana wind light, 81, c'oucy.
SAILED
steamers cutie for Livorpoo Clrcassa Glasgow; iias
- AuH's Bay.
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
QUEENSTOWN Feb 23-~Ail-l ste,mers Aurana tBr) NO
Kay and Wisconsin (Brj. Morrall from Liverpool hehoo
inATp Fr6 Passed steamer Gelert (acr,. X aempn
HANKE Feb 23 Arrived steamer la Bretasue 9TH v
Joussc H. from New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-24
THE IyrERLocKED ANTLEnS FRAUD.
m Thc Hostnn Advertl.cr.

From Tho Boston AdNcIU7VT'
The Guides Of the AdIrondacks said to be
slrcIyd far-seeng fellows, who are ready TO turn
penny with the crcdulous. The latest story from
that rc,ton is concerning nc idfAoGS iaie OF The
loc}ed hons The idea Of two magnificent bucks
engaged in mortal combat ard finally terlocking
their antlcrs 50 firmly as to compass me cHath Of
strong hold on tho imagination. Years ago the
skeletons Of two giant bucks with their horns frmy
nterlorkcd were found The story is common
one, and now almost every guide has pair. Of
locked hons in his cabin. which he found attached
The ground around the Skeletons he SAYS. was 90
Grmly trodden down that vegetation had been eX.
terminated from the spot. He thinks a great deal
Of those hons: he las had them for years. and
could not think ~ parting with them. II his Gus,
TONER is especially rich and especially gullible. y
he IS finally persuaded TO part v1tl the antlers for
consideration and when his customer Is fairly
out OF sight he busies himself for half hour, as
he only knows how, in Locking another pair TO
getlcr In the desperate death struggle Of the two
nionarchs Of the forest. Then he nuts them car"
fully away until the next victim With well-lined
wallet shall along.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-24
MINISTER'S DIsPrTIyG OVER pEvv,ts

Rochester y. Y, Feb 30 (SpeclaD -There IS trouble
here among the ministers. For the last month re
lgous revivas have been in progress In the First and
Asbury Methodist Churches last Sunday night tho
Rev. Myron Adams. Congrcgationalist preached a
sermon denouncihg revivalS, In which he said they
were supply cNangclstlc insurance policies arranged
10 Increase church membership. To night The Rev
c. G, Jones. OF Asbury Church. replied with sermon
IN when II" sad that the statements OF Mr. ADAMS
were false and di~graccul FOR any minister 20 make
lie chaDcte.izcd Mr. Adams behind the times pastor
OK an old iogy congregation with no life in It, Mr.
Adams is the author Of the work on Evolution in
Religion" 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-24
WHEAT.
EXPORTS BUT MODERATE LARGE MOVEMENT
OF CORR.

EXPORTS But MODERATE - LARGE MOVEMENT
OF CORN
the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. Exports of wheat from principal points
in January amounted to only 3,905,'43 bushelss
AGAINST over 5000 900 in December. There was
also decline of more than a third in honr ana
tbe AGGREGATE for the month was equal To 7.95f546
bushels wheat. against II 100000 in December
4 year ago exports were much reduced by artlh-
ciaI prices. which speculation maintained uhui
the collapse in March, and from the same poIs
were equal to only 6,236,i6 bushels Inc
apparcnt increase should not hide the TACT 'hao
sbinments this year have been only moderate.
having been greatly exceeded in other years Oh
fair crops and natural prices, and therefore w
NOT indicate that extraordinary foreign deihanu
upon which many are relying. Inc exports 10,
half of February were also smaller IMAM - usu".
-, ,ho, month though exceeding the exports Ok
last wear, which were smaller lH"H III ""' ~
February for many years. -. III ,,or,s
,or siv months ending December 81 OF 56,3so,9it
bushels flour included, against J-o9 90 ~, "a"
same months of the previous year iHooc -,
,,;,L estimates already published OF prOducuoh
and consumption, indicate surplus aNalhplc ~.
EXPORT February of lOo,pOOVVV pushen, as"i -
acfual exports February 10 June lhGIuslNe' Iass
year of 50 600. 900 bushels ii II shoiIi pc @2iei
1os some insist that Bureau est mates OF " eIu
oTo too HIGH. the surplus available would yeo
apnear large enough for all probable demands
al present prices. ..o.,oot. thu, corn
Ii is point which many overlook 'ndo oo corr ~
ovnorts srppy foreign consumption IN pace vi
Wheat In seven months ending with January
these have been 42,O2o,930 bushels asalnss
~ rs 200 last year, and in that year exports
,.o,, c0 700 AL bushels n quantity not equailed
since $50. In half of February further m
crease of $500. 900 bushels in corn exports Is
reported Without further increase th noa
for the crop wear would exceed $4,000, 900 bushels
loI ''' '''P ' W. VI. q.
Nm, Norl, Fob 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-24
rIsnor xrwnAx on ArRo AMralcAE LEAerEs.
,rpov Tur nrculAn coHnEsroNDENr OF INF 1tID'NE

Chicago. Feb % CspcciaD.-Bishop Newman, 81
omaha. is III the city b. participate ~ the Observance
Of the anniversary Of the southern Educational 50
cicy. The ncgr0rs havc Numbered IN iormiu;
leagues t. gain their rights sad he. "Whcn any
man claims certain rights because he is foreigner
or because he IS Of particular color he is In the
wrong There should be distinction Of race in thi,
country aud surely the negroes should BE- the u-t
10 attempt 10 Tcrpctuatc such distinction III Ia
rope il males difference whether man is Ne
gro. u Moneolian Caucasian, but 1t makes q
great deal Of difference whether he !, educated or
ignorant We all know that there j. distinction
IN ,hi, country. and dat the cOl"rrd men are looked
down upon by great portion Of the people. Iut
that !. not h"cau-c they NEGROES, but il H. be-
causc they lived long I'm q condition Of scTNitudc
and are seemingly SIN in that condition. suppose
that In Chicago there are few hotels that NOrl1
receive n negro guest and few ChurohC- that
would want NEGRO members. There Is such thing
as a natural right and such thing acquired
riglf. The negro should have his natural rights
secured t. him by law, but for acquired rights he
should look ONLY 20 education There should be no
Afro imcfican Lc1gu"S no preservation Of dif
tlncon but rather a universal desire for education
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-24
ppTzF rrCUT IN THE WYOMING VALLEY.

Wilsc,barrc Feb -23.-Onc of the most brutal prize
0eht, ever known in this valley took place at q
O'Clock this morning at the wyoming camping grounds
nine mics from here. The contestants were John
Aiken Of Colorado and Harry Gilmore, of Luzcrnc
Goth mca arc heavy-welghts. Thlrty-nine rounds
were fought In the last round Gilmore struck
Alien upon the wrist and broke IT, Being unable
20 come 10 tnc the battle awarded 20 Gilmore
Who won nearly $500 on the result Both pugillstS
were badly hurt, and had to be carried TO a
farmhouse near by. Hearing that the officers were
in pursuit Of thcn, thcy were placed in a wagon by
their friends and HuITiedly driven away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-24
The THER REPORT.


FORECAST TILL \ l. NJ MONDAh'
Washington, Feb. -3.-For New England. Eastern new
York Eastern Pennsylvania and SewJersey, slightly
warner except stationary temperature In Northern New
gland hr atening ather and rains southerN wus
For Delaware, MARY land and Virginia, slightly warner
light rain.
For Western New.York and Western Pennsyl' ANA
warmer: threatening weather and r0liH go.
For Ohio and West Virginia. slightly warmer threa"
ening weather and RAIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-24
A NATTER or TASTE, ENTIRELY.
c Minneapolis Tribune.

From The Minneapolis Tribune.
when mans ears drag on the ground so that he
walks them and trips himself up. hold that ho
should have them trimmed. But Freeman p. Lane
Insists that lie finds comfort In wrapping them
around his neck and letting them hang down HIS back
thus saving the expense OF buffalo overcost. OF
course they his ears and he.can do as he peascs
but we don't think Is right,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY
Sun r,.e,G37 Sets Al Moon sets II IL pm Moons
HIGH wATElI
Hssnty Hook Hal Gov. Island 10 nen Ss,e n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-24
Exrursiou 10 Washington.

Excursion tickets Washington and return are sold via
Jersey Central, Reading and Is. o. at $40 round trip
Tickets good ten DAYS Fast trains equipped Win run
man paror and sledng Station foot Of Liberty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-24
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram continuous line shows the baromsses
fluctuations yesterday, observed the United 49,
Signal Service station az this city. The dashes na0s
temperature noted at Perry's Pharmacy Sun Buidina
Tribune Oncc, Feb. "a, a. m.--Far weather pre'aneu
yesterday until nightfa. when the skies couded in'
temperature ranged between % the aver
age (S6A being 23 higher than the corresponding asy
last year ana 50 higher than on Saturday, ,Nv ~
In and near this city to-day there will proqapy. W
rain. S1'-' -'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-24

Ern. STEMS Tokny Wines.
Superior dessert wines. T. q. Hazard a. Co.. wholesale
agents.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-09-12

,adgmsat rendered accordingly of the follow
Judgment for two hundred and seyenfy-six
ana ~ l0o collars; and n foreclosure OF mort
gage on the following land Ia Edwards cfsun-
". Hansas to-sSit: A certain parcel OF land
situated IN tn northwest quarter fIx) of sec
liLn tnirry-three CS}l township tweniy four
C-p range nineteen tie;t commencing al a
point where the south line OF Third street in
tSrsecIS tue west line on an alley. iu the rear
oL Diock No thirty three go as shown by
%. me recorded PLAT OF the city OF kinsiey:
tnence west along the line of third street
produced 80 aud i0-I fest for "A place of be-
ginning; thence west IS and 81 100 fecf: thence
so1th TAU feet: thence east 81 and 9s-I0O feet;
Lnence north ii0 feet 70 place OF beginning
Dated ana nrst publication, this 5th day
OF Septer Der, IS9j.
W. H. Rom.
tsEAD Plaintiff.
s-5 9-ls Clerk Of Court
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-09-12

At last the old buildings have been
removed from of the city park, or the
triangular parcel of land originally in
tended for Il city park that lies just
south of the Benedict house. Now if
the council would have the noxious
weeds moved off, and the ground cul-
tivated and planted with beautiful and
good sized forest trees; with the free
use of the water from some rusty, I'M
used hydrant we would soon have an
attraction which we might term Cen
trail Park, and feel justly proud of.
Kinsley is the best town west of Hutch
inson and with few additions of this
nature, visitors would have better
impression of our thriftiness and bust
ness stability.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-09-12

lFir>t d. hlicat,On september 1879
= NJ "f's'' F F
II. p. DaiheId. NJ II.
Duiheld.7.. i,uJaeld
Ida NJ Dui!ieid and W.
}. Bone -teei.
Defendants.
Fl. P. DuHield, NJ NJ. DuifieId. s. q. DuHield
Ida NJ. Dufiield snd W. j. Bon-sieel are here
by notified that they have been sued in the
district Cour: in and for the county of Ed
which Is. NJ Webster is paint Il, and the
above aimed parties are defendants and that
they must answer the petition Ned by the
plaintiff on or before the 10Th day of October.
Judgment rendered against said defendants
II. p. Duiheld and :. B. Duificld for the sum
or S61S.10. with interest thereon at the rate
of 10 pei cent. per annum from the 9th day
of August 1899 and COSTS: also for the fore
closure Of u certain mortgage heretofore
executed by defendants II. p. Dutfield. NJ. Nj.
DliHeld. s. u. Duheid ard ida NJ. Duliield to
said plaintiff, upon the following described
real estate, situate III said county. tO-wit:
Lots No. two e. three 81 four a. five %
and eight tS.l in section No. thiriy-one 81 }
in township No. twenty six (26l south OF ru:lge
No. twenty 20 1T of the sixth M.
Adj ldgfng that said plaintiff 4 first
lien Oh said premises TO the amount OF sail
without app aiseIlcut, and the pIs;aee'is ap-
piled TO the payn at of said Judgment a':5i
costs. ana barring and fOrs,ciosing all OF said
defendants of and from all right. title. claim
interest o. equi of reeiem?tt ~. IN or t. the
saii real stat: and that the purchaser he
lie: INTO the poss. ssio!i the reof.
W. II. FRENCH.
tSEAL Attorney for PiaintIf.
AttaSr: JOHN Z. VI AHrIs,
.. 3-I1 Cleri: OF Court.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-09-12

VIM. Hutchinson. of Benton, Illinois
while dealing in horses and cattle in
Texas last September, was taken with
"a very severe attack OF cholera morbus
and diarrhoea. cssRing he supposed
from change of drinking water.
A local druggist advised him to take
Uhamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. The second dose,
ne says. effected a complete cure. and
he now takes pleasure In recommend
ing it TO others. For sale at Is and 80
cents Per pottle BY B. F.. Tatnm&' Co
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-09-12
"araxim us In Mln.n,.. e

Some unsOphisticated writer sign
ing himself Captain Sam" was allow
ed space to run double-leaded, in
nocuous article ia the columns of the
last issue of our ''c,ean ard fearless
contemporary. In an Understandable
manner he airs his incicurabie opinions
and convictions OF our chief sanctity' :
future incarceration ia tie realms q.
Mephisto, and therel .barks mp tho
wrong slump" because TIE Chief Geve:
doubts the veracity CT our statements
in the capacity of sporting editor.
Captain Sans brain is probably
constructed like, and while writing such
l',weighty articles" goes through antics
similar to Mark Twain's watch; " hile
his brow, like Bill Nye describes his,
must be ''broad, massive and bleak. y
He says: 1--WE earn our bread BY the
sweat OF our brow, and he by his
shears and by abusing the very class
that support him. Our shears never
sweat and icieleS often form on the
whiskers OF the words as we pen Oui
| s'abuses, while the base bah boys sup.
port US by taking "A dollar to get a bali
with and then charge as fifty cents al
the gate. Truly twas ever thus!'
We did not tell you-to learn to pla,
ball." for it is well known fact thai
the sensuous shadows of the magnani
Emous elms of your knowledge of the
national game would fill u two pags
supplement to Standings base bal
guide. He doesn't want to s.bet owe
S50Fon the first game;' we don't eithel
If the whole club can't raise lift,
cents The fact is there isn't bu
three OF the original Reds left and t,
put in wooden men we are afraid the,
sswooden" do much better than yours
As the head implys yoa are ssver,
great over something. small,'' AM
through mental and physical exhaus
ton we close.
THE SPORTING EDrTons
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-09-12
SHERIFF.s sALE

(First Publication Sept 18th 1901
In the District court of Edwards county
state of Kansas
william f. Leonard, Plaintiff
Defendants.
iy virtue Of an Order of Sale issued To me
out az -n:d liisfriS court in the asove entitled
action, ] viii, On Monday the 18Th DIV Of
october, y. ID. lSb between the hours of :
and O'Clock NJ n said d. s. at the fr.iIt door
OF tie court house IN tho city of Khis ~. in
the county of Ed ards il 3 stat IF Kansas
oHeL a. pupuc safe anc sea 70 se h.ghes,
and best bidder for cash IN hand all IN, fol
lowing described real es1ate, Io-MIt:
The east half OF the northeast Quarter ana
the north half of the southeast quarter OF
ssct1on thlrty-tye f35l, in township twenty six
20, south OF rat re sixteen Q6l west OF the ct
N. Lying ana situate in the county oil
edwards in the state o. Kansas
The above described real estate is taker, as
the property of said del endants ard is dirs n
&c by sand Ord r OF Sale to re sold, iind viii
De sold, wt.l ,ut apprIisemenI. 70 81 isiy said
Order of Sale. RUu SCorr
W. II. FHENCu Sheriff
Attorney. 9-ll IOIJ
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-09-12

Rev. Greenlees occupied the pulpit
at the Congregational rs usual SUNDAY
morning and evening, after "a pleasant
vacation of months duration in the
Rockies. The trip seems to have
agreed with him as he is looking well,
and everybody gladly welcomed him
home. In the morning service he de-
rived his thoughts from the End verse
Of the Goth psalm and gave an inter
esting talk on mountains; in the even
ing from Luke, 18th chapter, 18th verse
he discoursed on Mormons. Mr.. Green
lees spent a number of days amongst
these people and his talk was very
interesting.