davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-06-05
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
Expensen ofths N. @. d.

Editor Of the EVENING JOURNAL.
SIR; You have omitted tunintentionally
no doubt) from your very interesting
account Of N. G. ID. expenditure for the
year ~, 'S6 and 49, Some items of i'm
portanee, for instance: In the year 'S7
General Kenny sold / 900 Of the newest
pattern Springfield Rifles to the State of
Pennsylvania for SIC, 900, all of which,
ofcoursewas expended on the state troops.
Besides the general Government allows
&2, 700 annually, to be drawn in arms. &C
coutrements, clothing and other military
material, all Of which is most faith
fully drawn. These sums YOU
will observe add largely to the
grand total Of the cost Of maintaining
the militia during the Abovenamed years.
Now, | do not for a moment intend
TO convey the IDEA that the sol
diers Of the state are unworthy Of the
money expended on them; quite the con-
trary. say do everything necessary to
make them good and efficient soldiers
aud a credit to our brave little common
wealth, but do it without the outrageous
extravaganza now in without so
many-very many -- " contingencies. .
You understand, Of course that the ex.
penses Of the current year are not
named in the above.
Dover, june 3, 1890.
Evening journal., 1890-06-05
wsathsr.

The indications for Delaware and Mary.
land p. m: Fair, continued high
temperature until Friday; southerly
winds.
New York Herald Forecasts.
strong depression now central near Lake
Michigan will probably move eastward,
proceeded by hot wave" in the
Central and Atlantic States and attended
by severe local storms, heavy local rain
and high winds near the lake regions
TO morrow. Hot weather will probably
continue generally in this section till
Saturday at least, except on the coast
line. Temperature rose IN the United
States yesterday; the chief minimum re-
ported was 36 degrees, f.. at Cheyenne
the chief maximum reported was %, at
New York. In the Middle States and
New England, fair to partly cloudy
weather win probably prevail, with slight
thermal changes and mostly fresh to
light southerly winds
Baynards Thermometer, 7 q. N. 76;
8 a. m. so; IL 8. m.. S5; ,. m. %.
Evening journal., 1890-06-05

LIZZIE McKENNA of Asbury Park, n.
j., was seen looking into Sunset Lake
and two days after wards her body was
found In 1t. One more unfortunate gone
to Join the mournful throng Of those who
loved and lost
Evening journal., 1890-06-05

The world is full of rascals who are
yelling whip behind Ashland Press,
"IF you'll go to work III give Won
something to eat, said the kind-heartsd
woman II can't follow my profession
unless you do, returned the tramp. ''for
| sm an aftsr-algneF speaker. Life.
THE money we lay up for rainy day
is usually spent on bright days. .--Atchi-
son Globe
Evening journal., 1890-06-05

SENATOR PUGH Of Kansas advocates
more silver and less tariff. He comes
from the section where the silver infant
flourishes, only when 1t has a government
teat In It's greedy, tariff-fattened mouth.
Evening journal., 1890-06-05

BALLARD SMITH of the New York
World, who told the whopper about the
City OF Paris accident, has been married
in London to Miss Butterfeld of New
York. It is pitiful to think that this
gorgeous genius win not be allowed the
use Of night key. We shall have no
more glorious lies from Ballard's brain.
Evening journal., 1890-06-05

THE Kemmler case has gone to the New
York Court Of Appeals again on a
technicality. II the electric current will
not kin, It is strange that the electric
companies are unwilling to have the
fact demonstrated.
Evening journal., 1890-06-05

THE mistakes and errors Of some OF
the metropolitan papers concerning Della
ware pelitics are amusing to MS and we
trus6 entertaining to their readers. They
certainly have no other significance.
Evening journal., 1890-06-05
NEWSPAPER OPINION.

Flush the Farmers Pockets.
Georgetown Democrat.
Read the papers, my dear farmer, and
learn how for thirty years you have paid
a tax TO make few manufacturers rich
and now to make you flush with money
they tax hen eggs cents dozen and
cpbbage heads cents piece. Just look
how they propose to tax tin, so nething
that 60,000,000 of the people Of this
country use for the benefit of one or
two firms. We give few items for the
benefit Of the farmer, the canner and
all others who buy tin.
Evening journal., 1890-06-05

THE HOUSTON PosT, remarks that
Europeans frequently taunt Americans
with the fact that they have no great
ruins. II our friends from Texas viii
visit Delaware this fall We shall be
pleased to show them the Higgins ma
.shina
Evening journal., 1890-06-05
seeing is BELIEVING.

Last January there came to the
Mineral Spring on the Philadelphia road.
on Mrs. Wier's place. wealthy Belgium
gentleman named Chant, from Newark.
N. j.. he had his little daughter about 8
years old with him; very delicate child
aud his only one. He had tried doctors
and spent money like water, to have her
cured. He said until she was years old
there could be noshealthier child than
she was, but for the last four
years she had been wasting away with
some invisible disease, that he could find
no cure for He heard of the spring, and
came to see Professor Hunt, who was
then at the spring The professor told
Mr.. Chant that he thought 1t was a hope.
less case, but he might try. When the
child drank a glass Of water she said
right away 1t went to the place she wanted
cured. Mr.. Chant staid in Philadelphia
month, and every few days man was
sent down for water to the spring In a
month the child was better and getting
along well. He went back to Newark
and still the child drank the spring
water sent every four days fresh from
the spring. Now she is stout and we'll.
You would never think she was the same
child. No greater victory for the water
than the cure Of this child.
Evening journal., 1890-06-05

Ex-PREsTDENT CLEVELAND gave the
actors some good advice concerning the
civil duties from which Tbespians and
stars are not exempt. He said:
You are patrioticin sentiment, but you
are too apt to think that you perform
your full duty when you do your profess
sionaI work and when you keep the peace
and obey the laws. Pardon me Ii say
TO you that all these things and all your
readily acknowledged charitable under.
taklngs win not atone for neglect tc
discharge your duty as IL is related TO the
affairs Of your country. This Govern
ment OF ours is constructed upon tbs
theory that every thoughtful, intelligent
and honest citizen will directly interest
himself in It's operation, and unless this
Is forthcoming its best objects and pur
poses will not be accomplished.
Evening journal., 1890-06-05
Undertakers. Assnninrinn- a

The Funeral Directors Association OF
the state met at Dover to day. Register.
William H. Lee OF the Board Of Health
Undertakers Joshua B. siartin, Jordan A.
Wilson. James Fox, Luther w. Palmer.
Samuel Murphey, Jr,, Of this city were
present.
Evening journal., 1890-06-05
BALTIMORE & OHIO
RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect May II, 1880.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AY. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.

Ia
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOT
.Express trains.
40 81 a m, +2 40. 45 3s. 4 "a pm. -
* NEM y 9a0hh, Sundays. q 10. Y 05 m, 42 40.
PaILADELPHIA, week days. an ana
90, = o, y 45, 50, IS A, Q co. % So, 40 81,
~ II. al 30 a. m; 90, p 40. 10, no, .a8'
% I,,f,. . g z 25 s Sq, y 06, 1C 90 p. m
% 9e5, ~ = Il y g g. M; m:;; l0O, s24 800, ID.
u qHESFEH II 81 q /. wse5 d6 assngs q Z .id ls e5 y %
NJ; Il 0Q Y dQ 3O0 10, 5.25. $685. 645 s72S.
o. Il 20 q, M. Loo s2t 400. IL. t5.3s, IS
q, 40. SQ, 70 06 10 90 ,. m
: zATLANfIC AZ Is i CITY, g y. q. week days.
M, y 40 p. m.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON "a re-
4 = 45,+l0 60 a. m.*l2 TO- 251 +6 06 IS "a, IS o.
daily.
Baltimore and principal stations on Fhils-
delphia Division, TO so a. M, daily
j PIITSBURta, - SO a. m, a5O8 .. m. daily
cIN6fNNATf L AND \ ST. Tou1g 'is ri 10 dsiIS: "a ~
siNGERLY ACCoMdoDATIoN, Z 40 a. !.
LANDENBERG GACOoMM0DATIoN.w we
days, 10, 10 50 a. m; 81 and O6 m Su
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET sr. STATION.
F1f IullAublpnfh week days. b OU, ~. Hl
% n, 20 Al, II 35, m. II 43, 2 As 8k5 O0 az
2. m. Sundays, 635 a m; II 43, 2 A., 55, 3 00,
3 As pm.
For Baltimore week days, 5.35, 1921 4l0.45.
800 m. --
Baltimore and principal stations on Phila-
delphia Division, 10 45 a. m, daily, except
Sunday.
For Landenberg and way stations, week
days, 50, 10 As, m: 2 As, 300 D m. Sum
days. 25 a m; 2.45 and 500 p m.
Chicago, IS q a m. daily, except Sur day.
Pittsburg. 70 % m daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis. *ll.35, a. m, daily
except Sunday.
Lv. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Daily. +424 40 IS 1880. .*10I5, *lI a5 =. mlsT
noon. 5l 3.O1, '4.3l, 55 - IS, 30, "A 732 slO.
l0 ~, II 30 p. m.
Ilaily, except sunday, Il. .l5, 7.35. s45 a. m.
= %, '4OJ and $50, pm. Sunday only, 8i
q, M
Telephone, No. 1893.
other line. ~ - s
j. II. ODELL. q q. gCTrTJ
Genl Manager. Genl Pass. AGENT
w ILMINGTON AND NORTHERN Rail.
w ROAD. yNrna-table, in effect Nav Ii iSql
GOING NORTH.
Daily
fay Eundavl Tat9w
Evening journal., 1890-06-05

SOME of our contemporaries are
mysteriously reiterating that the
American hog must go. It is supposed
they refer to the Republican party.
Evening journal., 1890-06-05

William brakes was fined 81 and costs
by Squire Bertolette this morning for
accosting ana threatening Lawrence
Drayton on the public highway on
June 3.
Evening journal., 1890-06-05

10. l'x20, per box............. los Pa
10. Dx2S, per box, ,............ 2.l6 AS
This is only an increase Of 1876 pei
cent or more, brother farmer, in the
amount Of tax you will have to pay. Do
you find any such increase in anything
you raise TO SELF
HENLOpEN.
Evening journal., 1890-06-05
TalIey-Horisk

Howard Talley, a sashmaker, and Ella
Horisk, both Of this city, were married
in st. Peters r. &c. Pro-Cathedral AZ s
o'clock Yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1890-06-05

Read'gtl'&R.Sta)S 3 q lOH 2 rs 552 $40
Additional Trains.
Daily. except Saturday and Sunday, leave
Wilmington . Il p m, b, & o. Junction 2s
p; m, Newbridge Al p. m. Arrive Mont
On saturday only, will leave Wilmington at
~ p. m. Arrive at Newbrldge Al d. M.
Wilmington 10 l5 y. m. Arrive Newbrldga
10 '}5 p. m. and Nontchanin 10 S. D. m. Leave
Birdsboro 10 p. m Arrive Reading 40 y.
m.
GOING SOUTH
Daily Daily
lex. SUM- Daily. lex. SUM.
Evening journal., 1890-06-05
Here's an S5c Muslin Night
Gown. Let's count what the
bare materials would cost you.

7sc
And you must buy carefully
to get the stuff for so little as
that. Then how about the
making2 Here are I5H yards
of fine plating. That G0aOas
vOnld be good 0alue at $L15.
what is it then at S5cl
Second floor, Juniper street side.
Book News for June has a
very good plate-paper portrait
of H. Rider Haggard. and a
comprehensive sketch of that
popular novelist.
Here is a hint of what the
ffiy-f0e other PAGES of this
issue contain besides advertise
ments:
MISCELLANEOUS
With the New Books
One Way of Illustrating a book
a, a Plea Tor Laughter from Over the Sea
Ine kreutzer Sonata.
REVIEWS
The Temple Of Solomon
Palfrey's Final Volume
A Stirring Narrative
Mr.. Child's "reminiscences.
Russia
a Pleasant Little Book.
a Natural Method Of Physical Training.
Dr. Fields New Book
Josephine Bonaparte
Hudyard kipling's Stories.
Rear Admiral Of the Blue''
And a fifteen page Descriptive
Price List of New Books COW
ering one hAnayed aud forty
nine publications. This in
addition to notes, obituary
sketches, and twelve illustra-
tions from latest volumes.
Book News is sc a copy,
soc a year. Competent critics
say it is the best literary
monthly of the kind.
Thirteenth street entrance
Two lots of new 45-inch
Hemstitched Flouncings, with
double stitched guipure work,
come to us under the market.
SAYS kind at $500
$2.oo kind at 81. so
36-inch All.over Embroidery
that has been $2.6o and Sass
goes to 2.25.
Southwest of centre.
I2o pieces of Brussel Carpet
60 down like this:
SO patterns at $I.Io
IA patterns at ooc.
The $I.Io kinds are of the
very best makes, including
English and Lowell goods.
Second floor, Market street side.
Mountains of China Mat
tings.
Second floor, Thirteenth and Market streets
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1890-06-05
WANAmAKER,s.


PHILADELPHIA, Thursday. June s, 1880.
The aOeathey to-day IS hkely
TO be clear.
Evening journal., 1890-06-05

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE oAm
HE HAD an THE COUNTING ROOm or
THE EVENING J0URNAL.
Evening journal., 1890-06-05
GOING SOUTH
Saturday only.

saturday only.
Leave Reading u % noon. Arrive Birdsboro
12 so o. m. Leave Montchanin 10 D. M New
bridge 80 D. M. Arrive Wilmington ri n
m. Leave Newbridge % p. m Arrive b. n
o Junction ~ p. m. Arrive Wilmington
% D. m.
For connections at Wilmington with p. w,
q B. r.. RI. at b. a o. junction with "A -
o. r. r.. at Chadd's Ford Junction with p
burg Junction with Penna r.. RI, AZ Birds.
boro with p q. X. r. r. and u X. ~
Reading with p. d r. r.. II. and Il. RI RN
see timetables at all stations
Evening journal., 1890-06-05
~ "II al9fIIUAH

Leave Wilmington for READING ANA iptar-
mediate stations I0a. m.
Leave -. Peters for Reading and inter-
mediate citations, 4 04 p m.
Leave Reading for Wilmington and inter-
mediate stations 05 D IN.
Leave Reading for st. Peters, and intar-
mediate stations Is am
bOWNES5 bhltit1S Gen. Passenger Agt.
A. q. e4.McCAUSLAND. Superintendent
Evening journal., 1890-06-05

w WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL.
w ROAD. J4me-table, in effect MAY Ii lS9l
GOING NORTH.
Daily
lex Sundavl paflw
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-10-10
A PRESENT
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

1t is with pleasure that we
announce to our many patrons
that we have made arrange
ments with that wide-awake
farm magazine, the American
Farmer, published at Fort
Wayne, Ind, by which that
great publication will be mail
ed direct, FREE, to the adj
dress of any of our subscrlb-
ers who will come in and pay
up all arrearages and one year
in advance from date, and to
any new subscriber who will
pay one year in advance. The
American Farmer is a large
16-page journal of national
circulation. The regular sub
scription price of the Ameri-
can Farmer is 81 per year. 1T
Costs you Nothing. Call and
see sample copy.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-10-10
RESERVATION,

We know that winter will soon be
here, as we see the golden and red leaves
fast falling to the ground, and chilly
wind reminds us to draw our chair
closer to the fire.
Mrs. A. L. Hanna Is visiting relatives
in the east. She will be gone several
weeks.
Mrs. Howe and her son, Fred, have
gone to Washington.
Freeman Fuller has made final proof
on his claim.
Rev. Cook and family have moved in
our neighborhood. Rev. is the +. N.
preacher stationed at this place,
Nelse Bowers has been very sick the
past week, and Is no better.
Mr.. D. Bondurant preached last Sun.
day at Mount Pleasant.
Freeman Fuller is residing at Wright,
30 he will be near his work.
Al Cord has taken charge of his
school south of the river.
Frank Prather is working for Rob.
Porter.
There is prayer meeting at Rev. Small
ley's Thursday evening.
Last Tuesday night a lyceum was or
ganized at the Wright school house.
AN0v
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-10-10
A alatter Of ras,e.

A few old folks like old-fashloned
things-old clothes. old houses. and old
books. Others want modern articles.
The latter class is in the majority. There
are few old foggies who prefer slow
trains. light rails, hand brakes, and big
smoke stacks. The rest of mankind en-
joy riding close to mile a minute, on
steel rails, in vestibule cars, with every
home comfort at hand. The Santa Fe
Route between Kansas City and Chicago
is the modern line for people of the 10Th
century.
Geo. T. Nicholson, G. P. and T. A.
Topeka, Kansas.
j. ]. Byrne, A. G. P. and T. A.,
Chicago, Illinois.
Fred Gardner, Agent, Dodge City. Kas.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-10-10
Worth Rennembsring.

Texas il big state. and II you want
to gain some idea of the vastne0 Of it,
proportions. the harvest excursion
on Sept. . and g, and Oct. 18th. via
Santa Fe Route, will afford the desired
chance. Tickets good 80 days. Stop
overs allowed south of Arkansas City.
Rate one fare for round trip. No other
line to Texas passes through Oklahoma
Territory, and the Witching Washita
Valley. The cities Of Fort Worth,
Dallas, Houston and Galveston are on
the Santa Fe. You can buy . ticket Of
Fred Gardner, agent 6anta Re, On the
dstee named.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-10-10

The commissioners meetings are al
most invariably attended by trouble
amongst the printing fraternity, and the
last session was not one of the except
ions. The Democrat and Ford Gazette
are the official organs of the county, and
each published the delinquent tax-llst.
The Gazette put in bill for doing the
work at half legal rates, while the Dem
ocrats bill was for full legal rates. The
Democrats bill was allowed and the Ga
zette's rejected. There is statute to
the effect that the law contemplates one
official paper. and it was In accordance
with this statute that the commissioners
acted.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-10-10

VIM. Clark, one of the best known
farmers in Clark county, was in the city
week. He states that himself and num-
Der of neighbors have 5000 bushels of
wheat, which they intend shipping to
Kansas City shortly. After looking
around, Mr.. Clark stated that Dodge
was the most accessible point to ship
from, q the roads leading here are free
from sand. the only objection being the
fact that the South Dodge ditch ID not
bridged and it ID exceedingly difficult to
Cross with load. The ditch ID bridged
further-up, but - the water has not been
allowed to flow - far a. the lower Cross
ings, no bridges were constructed. How
ever, the canal should be bfidged where
ever there ID IN established road. Mr..
Clark stated that il was the intention of
the parties to bring their wheat here and
haul coal back. As IN instance of the
prolific growth of small grain, Mr. CLARK
said that he had . piece Of rye upon
which twenty-three head Of steen past
ured until the 9th Of Nay. The rye
when threaded yielded 10 busAels pc,
acre. The steers brought the top price
In the market.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-10-10
ROYAL ITEMS.

Rev, Cook preached at the Royal
school house Sunday at II a. M, and
p. m.
Our section was refreshed by another
beautiful rain Saturday night.
Miss Lille Hanna, one of Ford City
good looking school marms, was q visi.
tor in our vicinity Saturday evening and
Sunday. Miss Hanna united with the
Farmers Alliance Saturday evening.
Jacob Vance purchased a new wheat
drill last week.
Fred Briggs of Howell was the guest
of Mr.. Ames and Miss Annie Rains Sun.
day.
E. A. Smiley bought horse of J. N.
Combes last Saturday.
Frank Sweeney's father arrived here
last Saturday from the east, and will
visit with his son for some length Of
time.
Master Robbie Ridenour Sundsyed
with Isaac Rains.
Several of our farmers went to Dodge
last Monday to hear Jerry Simpson, the
next Congressman from the Big 9TH,
speak.
Rev. Cook Is holding protracted meet
ing during the present week,
Some of the Alliance boys are prepar-
ing for a grand ball next Saturday night.
Adam Fry and his new house keeper,
who just arrived from the old country,
Germany. recently, while returning
home from the Arkansas river, late Sun
day evening, lost their way and wander.
ed about over the prairie until late
hour LIE ROY.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-10-10

John Armstrong, the colored burglar,
who broke into p. H. Sughrue's store
about year ago, and was sentenced to
the reform school, but broke Jail and es-
capped, was recaptured by Sheriff Bell at
Wellington this week. Ford county has
the ablest sheriff in Kansas. He has the
reputation of always getting his man
having never vet failed in
bringing criminal to justice. Arm
strong was landed in the reform school
by the sheriff
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-10-10
Pacific Coast Points.

The Santa Fe route win take parties
through to the Pacific coast under per-
sonal escort on trains leaving Kansas
City every Friday :norning-the luckiest
day in the week for those on board.
Pullman tourist sleeping cars run
through without change to San Francis
CO. Los Angeles and San Diego. close
connection being made for Oregon and
Washington. Second-class tickets are
honored in tourist cars, and . small
charge of g is made for double cberth.
Special conductors accompany each par.
ty. and ladies, children, the aged and In
firm are thus relieved from anxiety about
details of journey. Geo. T. Nicholson,
G. P. and T. A., A. T. 4 8. f., Topeka.
]. ]. Byrne, A. g. P. and T. A., Chicago.
Fred Gardner, Agt. A. T. & 8. r. Dodge
Civ. Kansas,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-10-10

]. R. Hallowell spoke J lere Saturday.
The opera house was OILY comfortably
filled. The colonel % a f uent talker, and
brings ia pay all the arts of the orator
to impress hf., audience.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-10-10

| SsSy bO0SbbObS W90OuuKs
Saturday, October 10th. 1890.
Reading.
Why we learn to read
Importance of-compared with othe
studies.
Methods of teaching reading.
The true method.
Language-the vehicle of thought.
First the idea, then the expression,
Getting ideas and expressing them.
Primary methods.
The exercise of perception by the use
objects.
The exercise of expression by telling
about objects.
How to get clear, definite ideas.
An actual experimental knowledge
necessary.
Making, modelling, drawing.
Their relation to fundamental ideas.
Do not dwell on what the pupil al.
ready knows.
Lead to new ideas and let the pupil
make his own discoveries.
Drill on the accurate expression OF the
ideas thus obtained.
The words made up Of elementary
sounds
Sounds represented by letters.
The powers of letters.
The forming of words.
Learning new words unassisted.
Reproducing the lesson.
Copying the title and firsi paragraph. |
Use of Capitals and punctuation marks
Methods for grammar grades.
The study of the words.
Pronunciation.
Meaning.
Use in a sentence
The study of the sentences.
Glass with respect to form.
Glass with respect to use.
The study of the use of capital letters.
and punctuation marks.
The study of the paragraph.
Reasons for paragraphing.
Literary illusions, figures of speech. |
and location of places.
General methods,
Voice culture In reading.
Learning low to use the breath.
Improvement of the health.
Gen eral culture.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-10-10

A. Fasig is having constructed a res
ervoir, 150x150 feet. on his place five
miles south of here. he will have a
tubular well, of two inch casing, eighty
feet deep at each corner of the reservoir.
The water will be raised by four twelve
foot wind mills. Mr.. Fasig is sanguine
of getting sufficient supply of water to
irrigate considerable amount of land.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-10-10

The Cowboy Band cannot be summon
ed for each occasion that may require
music here IN Dodge. but Peter Burg
land may always be depended on. Peter
deserves thanks at the hands of all po-
litlcal parties.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-10-10
For Trade.

100 acres of fine farming land six miles
southeast of Speareville to trade for
horses, cattle or sheep. Address,
WV. VETTEN, Denver, Colo.
2112 Blake Street. 4
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-10-10

Rev. Wright left for Burton on last
Monday where he will attend the meet
ing of the Larned Presbytery. He preach
ed at Burton in the evening. On Thurs
day he attended the Synod at Fl. Scott.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-10-10

The teachers have furnisi led rs a re-
port of all the pupils neithe.r absent nor
tardy, and owing to unexpe cted matter
that could not be delayed, the report
will not be published until me- t week.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-10-10

Probate Judge Moffitt petitioned the
commissioners for a new Office stove,
and in the prayer stated that it would be
used by either himself or Mr.. Anthony.
The chances are that Mr.. Anthony will
SIT by that stove this winter.