davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-26

NOTICE is hereby given thaVl " above sale has been postponed to EIGHTH DAY OF APRIL 1891, at one thirty p. m. at the same place. By order of the board st di- rectors. J. w. PEW, Seci etary. OFFICE-3l0 Pine st, room l5 and l7. San Francisco, Cal.
 NOTICE is hereby given that the lNabove sale has been postponed to the FIFTEENTH DAY OF APRIL 1891 at the same hour and place.
 By order of the board of directors.
 J. w. PEW, Secretary. OFFICE-3lO Pine street, room 15 and IT, San Francisco Cal.
 NOTICE is hereby given that the ~ above sale has been postponed to WEDNESDAY April Twenty.second 1891 at the same hour and place.
 By order of the board of directors.
 J. w. PEW, Secretary Office-3lO Pine street, rooms l5 and IT, San Francisco Cal.
 NOTICE is hereby giveu that the above sale has been postponed to WEDNESDAY MAY Sixth 1891 at ;he same hour and place.
 By order of the board of directors.
 J. w. PEW, Secretary. Office-3l0 Pine street rooms 15 and Y San Fran cisco, Cal.
 NOTICE is hereby given that the above sale has been postponed to We'd nesday June 3. at same hour and place By order of the board of directors.
 J. w. PEW. Secretary. Office BIO Pine street, rooms l5 and
 l7 Sau Francisco, Gal.
 Notice is hereby given that the above sale has been postponed to Wednesday July 1st at the same hour and place. By order of the board of directors.
 INV. PEW, Secretary. Offiee-3l0 Pine street, rooms l5 and
 IT San Francisco. Cal.
 Notice is hereby given that the above sale has been postponed to the Twonty ninth day of July 1891 at the same hour and place. By order of the board of directors
 J. w. PEW, Secretary. Office--3l0 Pine street, rooms I5 and l7, San Francisco, al.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-26

Notice is hereby given that the above sale has been postponed to Wednesday July lst at the same hour and place. By order of the board of directors.
 J. w. PEW, Secretary. Office-31O Pine street rooms l5 and 17 San Francisco, Cal.
 Notice is hereby given that the above sale has been postponed to the Twenty-ninth day of July 1891 at the same hour and place.
 By order of the board of directors.
 J. w. PEW, Secretary. Office-310 Pine street, rooms 15 and IT, San Francisco Cal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-26
NOTICE
By Board of Equalization, Co.,
 chise Co.,, 4. T,

TWO PERSONS NAMED BELOr, ON Il whose property the following valuations have been aided to by the Board oi Equalization at its July meeting and who have nos appeared Def 're the board.
 Noiice is given that tpey may appear at the meeting of said boa d, commencing 9 o'clock p, m. Aug, 4th 1891, and have a hearing upon the adjustment of said valuations added to their property, and then and ther. show cause why such raise should notibe made. Huachuca Water Company pipe and Sy y,smore Springs Water Co, plant and improvem nts, raise e....................1 .142l6 % McNeil Moore, Tombstone. Imps on lots w 20 ft lot 1 and lot 24 block 6, raise ...................... 4OO co N, Costello, Tombstone
 Lot 9, book 32, raise ... 100 %
 "10, 32, ... 100 o
 "12& 13" 47, .... 100 %
 "1&2 37, ...... 75 %
 20 1t lot 2, all of lot 3, and 26 1t
 of4 in bNckR
 <Au.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-26

sale has been postponed to Wednesday June Sd. 1891. at same hour and place By order of the Board of Directors.
 J. W. PEW, Secretary. Ofice-310 Pine street. rooms 15 and l7 San Francisco California.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-26
Notice to Creditors.

IN THE PROBATE COURT, County of Cochise, Ter. of Arizona, In the matter of the estate of Konrad
 Schmid, deceased.
 All persons having claims agalust the estate of Konrrd Schmid, de. ceased, are hereby required to exhibit the same, with the necessary vouch. CTS, to the undersigned at her resi- dence in the town of Bisbee county of Cochise and Territory of Arizona, on or before the 18th day of Novem. Der, A. D. 1891.
 sa ELISA SCHMID, j.l5 4w Administratrix
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-26

AUTHORIZED AGENTS. Y. 0. DAKE room 85 Merchant Exchange, San eeancisco. ts our Authorized Agent for California GEO. P. HOWELL CO.,. 10 Spruce st., New Fork.
 \ W. AVER < SON, Philadelphia. All transactions made by tas a0ove usus d sons. will be complied with at the PROSrECTOT 7 ofdoe.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-26

VI Rrval Arch Masons. Stated meetings on third Wednesday of each month. Notioe of speeis; meetings by chapter flag. Sojourning companions cordially invited.
 ADoLPH COHEN, H. P. F. L.. MooRE, Secretary. jl4tf
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-26

Cochise Lodge No. 1 |. O. Q. F. Regular meeting night, Tu ssday Oi each week. AIttisiting members in good standing invited to attend. a 1T F MELODY.
 a N. c. Wm. D. MoNMoNrER, e. S0c
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-07

Owen, Mrs Katie
Pray, Mrs Ella
Patton, Mrs p
Poe. Miss Sallie
Riley, Mrs Ellen?
Rector. Mrs Mollie
Range, Miss Lena
Handles. Miss Jennie
a Scott, Mrs Maggie
Schmidt. Mrs
Smith, Mrs Annie
Sharp, Mrs NJ N
Swasey, Kate
Simpson, Miss Angie
Sea, Miss Mollie.
, Taylor, Mrs Beckie
Tennery, Mrs Nellie
Thompson, Miss E (2)
Talley, Mae
Varger, Miss Marie
Wray, Mrs R r
Wilson, Mrs l.
, Wilson, Mrs Lee
Woodall, Mrs Agnes
Whitesides. Mrs Il
Waiset, Mrs Lucy
Wade, Mrs Annie
! Walker, Mrs Mary
Wilson Miss Sadie
Woods, Miss Letta
Winelarge, Miss Matte
Whitmore, Miss Matte
Walker, Miss Mollie
Wells, Sarah
Ward, LouSia
Wolf, Mrs Frank
Yarber, Miss Bunch
Killom, Bobbie
kiats, Rev n S
kint, George
kelso, Z II
Lewis, Arthur Fl
Luttmann, George
Lord. Harry G.
Lightfoot, c L
LEROY, Robt
Louis. G "
Murrey, Ennise
Morton, VIII
MatthiessHE DR. VIM @
MarsterxJ N
Mabr2bby
MaXE G
Msy, CB
Bre, Rev James
& ftchell, Harry
Mitchell, Houston
McGregor, NJ
cCain. W D
ehols, w G
Mol, Chas
N0a \eOtte. Julian
NorclRr JOIN
Nelsod A
Nifong,~
Nichilsoh@T
DIARY, JAMIE
Olson, Elias%
Olson, L
Pickering. W z
Prace, Willie
Parker. Munroe
Pardee, G E
Price. 81 K
Prichard, Arthur
Phillips, JEFF
Rigney, William 90
Rogers, W G
Roberts. Lee
Reynolds, James
Rector, j r
Scott, Jesse
Smith, l ID
Smith, Jim
Smith, Ed
Smith, D c, Jr
Shook, B s
Sylvester, Harry
Simmons, Kelly
Snyder, Frank L
Snyder. W F
Snow, Thomas Il
Spencer, Tom
Spears, J B
Stuart, D NJ
Strine, Allen
Strait, Lewis B
Taylor, viii
Thomas, Col
Tuyson, John II
Trout, Fl A
Trent, Wallis
Trunniger. Chas
Vincent, ProfC
Walker, Frank
Wright, j w
Warfend, TIC
Wagner, C L
Wallace, ID ID
Ward l B
Williamson, Prof ] u
Whit, Rev II
Woodland, Perry
Wilson. Fred
Williams, Geo T
Williams. PAUL
Wright, W II (2)
Sanderwaker, Mr.
Yost, F N
Zeller, Chas
IN List.
DIES.
. Giles, Miss I
;ENTS.
Bowman & Steaphan
Cudmore Bros
Holloway s. Co
Miller, b
[LANEous.
}.
LIZ N. BuRcHELL, P. n.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-07
DENOUNCED.
The County Line, Freestone
County, Alliance Resolves
ON THE MANAGEMENT OF THE
Exchange and Denounces 1t rs a Fraud
Upon the Alliance-It Also Pays Its Re-
spects to the Steering Committee
and the Southern Mercury.

Whereas, the managers Of the "old''
Dallas exchange, having received from the
Alliance throughout the state sufficient
amount of money, If what the directors said
at the time be true, to successfully oper-
ate that business;
Whereas, q circular, signed by Hon.
George White and ten other members OF
the state legislature, as Alliance men, have
been Endorsed by eleven county Alliances,
and condemned by others;
Whereas, the steering committee, COM
posed of Harry Tracy, R. J. Sledge, etc,
has retarded, we believe, wholesome legis-
ton; therefore,
Be it resolved, by County Line Freestone
county, Alliance No. 55S. l. That we de-
nounce the management of said exchange
as fraud upon this Alliance, perpetratcd
by its managers, and that said manae ers
should not, from business stand point, be
trusted as leaders of the order-we do urge
all true Alliance men to beware OF said
managers, who now occupy positions OF
honor and trust in the national order, es-
pecially do We condemn those would-be
leaders now trying to force that most de-
testible ''sub-treasury''( scheme upon the
order of this state
2 That we do most emphatically indorSe
the circular issued by the eleven members
at Austin: especially do We commend Bro.
George Whites connection with it.
g. That we protest against the continue
ton of the so-called Alliance steering COM
mittee at Austin who, we think, have re-
tarded wholesome legislation, and
T. Be it further resolved:
l. That we condemn the present manage
ment of the Southern Mercury, and do en-
phatically indorse the former management
of Bro. Sam Dixon.
q That we unalterably oppose all secret
political parties, and especially the Alliance
having any connection Herewith.
3. That copy of these resolutions, at
tested by the president and secretary, be
sent The Fort Worth GAZETTE with re-
quest to publish.
3. F. GIEGER, President.
J. A. HATFIELD, Secretary.
Passed April %, 1891. Cade Texas.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-07

tons are made on scientific principles, and
have proven so marvelOUsiy accurate hi
appointment to even the head Of the weather
department would not be out Of place.
Fort Dodge Qowa,) Times: Professor
Fosters second February storm occurred
promptly on time The Burlington Hawk
eye would not give him a department IL
less his scientific attainmentS JUSTIFIED l.
Leavenworth Ckan,) Times: The e
markable correctness Of Professor W
Fosters STERN predictions in the Day
Times is being commented upon by JIG
readers of this paper, who watch bis e.
partment for the weather forecasts VIII
interest.
Gainesville (Tex.,) Hesperian: We aays
been carefully observing Professor to5'e 7.
weather predictions, and have found 1t, Ts
rarely ever misses it in his forecasts We
take papers from all parts Of the couhI!
and from them we learn that the Storm;
predicted have always come Just as lie '1-
they would
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-07
LABOR CONTEST.
The Union I.abor.rs of New Orleans VII
Make an Effort to Crowd Italians fr0~
the Business of Unloading vessels
Special TO the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette
New ORLEAEs, La, MAY 4.-Dlr!ng -
height of the Malta excitement Is ~,
when the anti-Italian sentiment ~.
strongest, it was suggested that tils - h
ness of unloading fruit vessels o1s-t Nj,
taken from the Sicilians and that u ~,
was done it would materially feuA'T ~
Italian colony. Nothing more "4S ~,
about this proposition until SaturGI' ,- nd
it was announced that the SteFetoo --e.i,,5i5g
longshoremens' association, lll---:-si
many thousand members, had de'efi- ~
to act on the suggestion ana tna' ...iol
strong effort will be made 10 get po - a.
of this business. The association w. SI1-ap;
the unloading of vessels az this pot- 94 mi;
those laden with fruit. Wnen tl9 sons
importation business was StafleI Ia:
years ago it was of so little lmpor. mia
the association did not think L "Ol- rrers
to interfere and the ltd--r-' vr,gr
allowed to control it. IL neS and
to great importance since - dri7s
the association has decided TO try a. nv
out Italian labor. Italians aoso-1 80. haze
nopolize this business, and WINS M N 1s7s
no organization, or at least PROF. o1s
none, they manage to freeze OF. r. Sts7s-
else who completes with theIl- t-.:o1 ds-
dores and lengshoremenS' aSSo' -,----,,-noysi
clares whenever importers nave ,.-s- thz9
other labor they have Jared Ss-s'- mss:
with the Italians. 1t will therefore ssi
that only union labor shall be emp-V :.EsI b
that the unloading of fruit vessels sd rsgs-
carried on under the same rli52 % -arrirss 81
lations as govern al vessels "A4'N
this port with other cargoes. ..-olysd s
There is no question OF tariff l9'p 2tith tie
the men are thoroughly satlshe 1a,os. tssi
wages paid. They simply p PFT nrstsrslt
union labor shall be employed IN p Pt' the de-
to Italians, and announcement a, - upon II.
mand to that effect will be made made. III II re
porters in few days. The ltal!"i'' strr-ssz
abandon this business without at,,s . Tlsi|
and it is struggle where the q ZION non uai'1
but Of race as well. The feeling 9gs,! u =;
to Italians has by no means st ~ me FIJI
The struggle means great deal :, ne s- Jay
trade of New Orleans ana " ore-bal
colony, which will be cut down succsa
the stevedores and longshoremeD businAs
in crowdinq thu Italians out oil ln
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-07

You are paying from $3.50 to $500 per acre rent.
are renting on shares for one-third and onefourtf
CROP you are paying more. After your crop is
and your labor ended you yet have no home nor
land on the face Of the EARTH | will sell you your
lands out of
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-07
"OLD HUTCH"
He VIII Have Left About $500, 600 After
His Debts are Paid.

CHICAGO, May 4-B P. Hutchinson the
aged and eccentric Board of Trade specula-
tor, about whose sudden disappearance and
return SO much has recently been
published, left here this morning
for Boston. 1t is his intention
to take a vacation in the East oIn the mean
time his affairs will be Strengthened out by
his son. An examination of them shows
that they are in a much better condition
than they were supposed to be, and that
when everything is settled he will have left
about $500 900.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-07
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the postofice at Fort Worth
Tex Monday, May4. 1891 To obtain any of
these letters the applicant must call for .'ad-
vertised letters" and give the date OF the list.
Also, all letters advertised shall be charged
to be accounted for as part of the postal rev.
enue, as per section $50, page s4s, United States
postal laws
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-07

tr.,l ( Tar t,.s, Country.
Knott E. See s Co.. Brindi bn. N. C.,
wriee9 2k T. eklehsley Cordi21 eells better
sslassa 81 e 9 even. sas
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-07

Baker, Mrs WmI o.
Burton, Mrs Thomas p
Barbe, Mrs A D p;
Bryant, Mrs Mollie p
Bonack. Miss Cora E
BillingSka, Miss G R
Brown, Miss Emma f
Burnet, Miss Sallie h;
Cromwell. Mrs Emma ST
Cranch, Mrs Sarah Z St
Conley, Mrs Title 81
Cobb, Mrs Blanche 81
Claton, Mrs V NJ S
Cannon, Mrs May 81
Davis, Mrs M E ST
Duncan. Miss Georgia II
Davis, Miss JAMIE Tt
England, Mrs Laura tt
Evans, Mary T:
Freeman, Mary V;
Green, Mrs Mollie W
Gitsinger. Mrs Maud w
Glover, Miss BeatriSe w
Hurley, Miss Molly w
Habgood, Miss F w
Hutson, Miss Nettie w
Hunter, Mrs (coD W
Johnson. Mrs Meirina W
Kelso, Miss Bessie W
Keller, Miss Cora W
Leavy, Mrs Emma W
Lee, Mrs S W
Morris, Mrs Dora W
Macaw, Miss Lula w
Macawrs, Miss Laura w
Newman, Mrs Sallie W
Foble, Miss Nellie va
Gents
Arnold, W l. Ki
Arnold, Richard H
Alexander, Robert HI
Anderson, Garland he
Allen. Arthur P LIE
Biggsby, NJ L Ii
Blagg, w Z LIZ
Berry, Henry Ii
Braton, Thomas r LIE
Brannan. W l Lie
Burns. Clancy Nj
Burquist, ! ohn Nj
Burgess. WE NJ;
Bacon, C ca Ma
Brooks, B HA Ms
Burt, j r VI. NJ:
Baker, J J NJ W
Bates, Thos r "a
Clark. II w ~ IS d
Cook, Sam Mi
Calvin. Noll Nj
Carpenter, JamesW (
Carr, Willie 49,
Cherry, F w ~ l.
Chism, NewtQ NJ
Christopher, E Nc
Curran, Emmett Nc
Cleary, Joe NJ
Copeland, ] P Nj
Cox. Emanuel Oh
Cochran, Sidney OF!
Connolly, G W OIL
Corran, VIM ri
Corran, Guye Pr
Crutchfield. Albert Pa
Cranberry, Mr. Pa
Craig, Jimmie Pr
Croop, Ace Pr
Davis, DR. D M Phi
Daniel, CaeZar Ri
Dunlap. James T Ro
Davidson. I E Ro
Dawson, w d Re
Davidson. Ebert E Re
Dixon, Mr. SC
Erwin, Alec Sn
Erwin, j w Su
Fulton. Clarence Su
Freeman, c w Su
Foster, Friedrich de P Sh
Folen, N Sy,
Fleming, ] W Sil
Feely, John Sn
Farrarr, Jesse Sn
Oracle, 7 ] Sn
Cell, JAG Sp
Goodin. William Sp
Crane, John St,
Grant, G W STU
Granger, Harry st!
Gilmore, 2 t Ia,
Gibson, John F III
GriggS, J NJ Tu
Gamm, Autou Trt
Harris, T B TT
Harrison, W D TT
Harrison. Percy D Vi,
Hatnan, George w;
Handbook, WV w
Henymann, F F Wa
Hopper, Coma W;
Hodge, Willie w;
Howard. James W;
Hughson. James (2) VI
Ivy, Columbus w
Ingram, f H W
Jefries. " D Wi
johnson, j w WI
johnson, ChAS WI
Jones, F W
Jones, Burt Va
Jones ia Yo
kasbrey, John Re
Kelley, W W
Foreign !
LADIES
Dewar, Mrs A Gil
GENT
Booz, T d Bo'
Cowap, Sam (2l Cut
Lewis, Robert N Ho
LescotZ, T Mi
Lavoy, L
N1SCELLAN
vanderwalker & Co (6).
Mrs. BELLE u
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-12-12
AT THE PLAY.

The young lady amateurs of Baxter
gave u rendition Of light comedy,
"Anita's Trial." at the city hall Friday
night of last week for the benefit OF
the public library. There was some
very good acting on the part OF the
young ladies, but the scenery and
stage effects were most remarkable.
There was a rustic realisticness, or
rather realistic rustiness, or perhaps
real cussedness, about the scenic prop
critics that Is seldom seen in ordinary
opera houses. The property man who
had the placing of this piece on the
stage is q genius of high order. A
man who can arrange two empty nail
kegs TO represent weeping willow
with hole In il, could put Kiralfy or
Palmer to shame. With regard to the
rest of the scenery we will say Moth
ing as there was none displayed.
The play was to great extent IN
conformity with the scenery, the big
gest half of it being lett to the imagin-
alton. A bank clerk falls in love Gas
all bank clerks dog, and robs the bank
(as most bank clerks do), aud puts the
guilt on an innocent Italian duke Gas
all bank clerks should do(, and to COW
or up the embezzlement all the girls in
town 90 on picnic excursion to the
country, where they remain several
days sleeping under the trees (but for
lack of proper scenery on the open
stage with the lights blown out.) The
Italian duke falls in love with several
of the girls and is accepted, but the
bank clerk comes IN with two OF Bax-
ter's famous detectives, shoots at the
duke, kills q couple of the girls, mar
ries another, the detectives get the
money and kick over the nail kegs,
the bank collapses, the small boys yell
and the curtain falls amid deafening
applause.
The entertainment was well patron
lied, the hall being crowded with all
it could contain. The people OF Bax-
ter Springs are deserving of better &C
commodations than our city hall In
it's present condition affords, and it is
10 be hoped that an effort will be
made on the part of some of our en-
terprising citizens to build and fur
nish better room. Some of our
Young people exhibit a dramatic tai.
ent which II properly developed would
bring them name and fortune, but fol
theatrical purposes the city hall Is lit
tie better than q COW shed and Oul
people show u high appreciation OI
our public library and the young per-
formers in attending as they did in
such respectable numbers.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-12-12
A RAND CONCERT.

Charles Christy, q veteran in the
minstrel line, is arranging benefit for
the band to be given at the city hall,
Monday evening next. The program
is an interesting one, Introducing a
minstrel first part to be followed with
amusing, interesting, side-splitting,
mirth- provoking specialties. Several
male and female members Of the Ga
lena band have kindly volunteered to
assist in making the entertainment an
interesting performance. The object
is to aid our home band, and all citi-
zens and lovers of music should turn
out and I'll the hall. Admission 20
aud 50 cents. Seats can be obtained at
the post Office book store and Gregg's
drug store.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-12-12
THE ouAPAW lEIssION.

The Quapaw Indian school six miles
sonth of Baxter Springs is in flour
ishing condition, There are nearly
200 scholars enrolled and nearly all at
tend regularly. Some large and sub-
stantial buildings have been erected
during the past year so that teachers
and children are more Comfortably
provided for than ever before.
Mr.. Harwood Hall, the superintend-
ent, Is we'll spoken of as en- efficient
aud energetic manager. Miss Fannie
Dean gives perfect satisfaction as
matron, aud the teachers, Miss Minnie
Chapman, Miss Abbie Scott and Mies
Eva johnson, are all we'll adapted 10
I'll the positions they occupy. The
school was originally intended as q
place of primary instruction and
where Indian children could be kept
out of mischief until they could get
consumption and die, but it has grown
into q very worthy institute Of learn
ing, where ell the branches ere taught
and q SQUAD education may b receiEed.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-12-12
SECRET ORDERS.

Nearly all the secret societies Of
Baxter Springs will elect officers the
ensuing week and If there are enough
members to fill all the offices they may
consider Themselves lucky. So far as
secret and benevolent societies arc
concerned Baxter is fully supplied,
but--perhaps there are none too many.
Most of these orders are doing good
work and while they are a source Of
endowment to the members are also
beneficial to the families of members
who have their lives insured by them.
Quite number of families In Baxter
Springs have received substantial aid
from the insurance departments coll
nected with these associations, and we
fail TO understand why there should
be any serious objection 10 them. so
far as we know there Is nothing In
their teachings detrimental 10 good
morals or good manners, and except
that a man has TO die in order to draw
out his invested capital there is no
good cause for opposition to them.
But there is one of these orders
wherein man is not obliged to die in
order to beat the game, and that is the
sublime, select, potential and scientific
institution, which meets over the feed
store on Neosho street. This is
purely social organization, composed
of the best young men of the city, and
is founded on principles Of faith, hope,
charity, purity, loyalty and never
dying love. There is no insurance or
trickery connected with this order and
we are informed it is one of the most
select societies in the city-the equal
in fact TO Ward McAllisteS's 400 Of
New York.
We fail to see why there should be
any objections to these purely social
institutions. The members seem to
attend TO their ewn affairs, pay their
dues regularly and turn out TO funer-
ais when called upon. We don't think
we need any more secret societies In
Baxter just at present, but TO those
we have here, and to the new officers
elect we extend the congratulations of
the season,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-12-12

This is what the Parsons Daily Eli
says Of our new Christian Munster:
Brother Harris and his estimable
wife have by faithful, christian
course vf conduct in our midst ell
deared themselves to our people who
from social and christian standpoint
are 10th to part with them. We COLI
graduate the good people of Baxter
Springs, upon their valuable acquisition
to the religious and social circles of
their city, and assure them that the
best wishes and prayers of the con-
gregation here 90 with and for them
in the new field TO which they have
been Called
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-12-12
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

John Archer of Adair, Ind, Ter.
Is IN the city visiting his relatives and
friends.
-R. II. Talbot left for Hutchinson,
Kan, "Wednesday night on u visit TO
his daughter.
Will McEihiney went to Fulton,
Kansas, Saturday night to visit friends
and relatives.
III. II. Crowell of Columbus spent
Tuesday in the city looking after pri-
vate interests.
Elmer Drumbaugh Of Iowa has
been spending few days with old
Cherokee county friends.
j. M. Ports and family left Mon
day night tor Pine Bluff, Ark, where
they will remain during the winter.
Ben Landauer of Joplin made a
flying visit 10 the city Thursday and
went back with very favorable linz
pressiUns.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-12-12

The sparring exhibition Monday
night was postponed for lack Of al
audience. There is no doubt the two
gentlemen who were advertised to ap-
pear in appropriate costume and loosen
each others jaw teeth with four ounce
gloves are well up in their profession,
and would have drawn full house In
Columbus or Galena, but the Baxter
people are not educated up 10 these
things and an exhibition in the manly
art of self defense seems to have no
charms for them.