davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-03-14

town, or otherwise, az shall appear
most for the convenience OF the IN.
habitants of such city or town, ana
to vacate any public road hereto.
tore established through such LAND
where necessary to secure regular
ity in the general system of streets
avenues and alleys through the
same.
Sec. Z. "Every railroad COM
pany owning a right of way through
and within the corporate limits OF
any city, town or village OF TINS
State, shall open up across ;andi
over such right of way, streets and
alleys, SO that the same may con-
foam to, and be continuous with,
the laid out streets or alleys, OF
such city, town or village, and said
company shall maintain and keep
in repair all necessary crossings
across such right of way, for the
convenience CT public travel.
Sec. 8. Whenever any land
lying contiguous or adj accent to any
such city or town, or to any addl-
ton or extension thereof, shall be
| or shall have been by the owner or
proprietor thereof, or any person by
or with his authority or aquies-
cence, laid off into lots or blocks
not more than one acre of land,
whether the same shall be laid of,
subdivided, or plated in accord
ance with any statute OF this or
otherwise, or has sold or begun to
sell off such adjacent lands by
metes and bounds in tracts not
exceeding one acre, or whenever
any tract or portion not exceeding
ten acres of land may have been
or shall be contiguous TO or sur
rouaded or bounded by on one or
more sides by any addition or ex-
tension, or intended addition to any
such city, whether plated as afore-
said or not, it shall be competent
for the Board of Trustees or Coun-
Gil, by ordinance, to declare the
same by such name, designation or
description as they may see fit, q
part Of such city or town, and
thereupon and thereafter the cor.
porate limits of such city shall
extend to and include such land.
Sections nine and ten refer te
additions and streets and alleys.
Sec. II. The violation Of any
valid city, town or village ordin'
ance is hereby q misdemeanor OF
public offense, and all prosecutions
for the same shall be in the name
of the State Of Idaho.
Sec. ~. That section 224O O
the Revised Statutes be amended
so as to read as follows:
Section 2240, The Treasurer O
such town, city or village receiving
SUCH duplicate tax list within ter
days thereafter must give notice
that the said tax list is in hi
hands for the collections of taxes
that the taxes, if not paid within
thirty days from the date of sucl
notice, will delinquent, and sub
ject 10 all the forfeitures and penal
) ties attaching to delinquent taxe'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-03-14

DESERT LAND, FINAL PRooF.-NorIcE FOR
PUBLICATION.
U. S. Land Office, Boise City, Idaho. J
January 20, 1891.
Notice is hereby given that Esther
Evans, Of Caldwell, Ada Co, Idaho, has. Fl
notice OF intention to make proof on her
desert land claim No. 563, for the neX neL
Sec. "a. Tp4N r CIV b. p. NJ, before the
Register and Receiver at Boise City, Idaho
on Monday, the
goth day Of March, 1891.
She names the following witness les to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation Of
said land: Louis F. Cook, George Cook,
Hamilton Davis and Andrew L. Eavaus.
all Of Caldwell, Ada Co. Idaho.
CHAs. S. KINGSLEY, Register,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-03-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Boise City, Idaho. \
Feb. %, 1891.

Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver at Boise City, Idaho, on
April 6, 1891.
viz: Ole Z. Blair, Of Emmett, Idaho, who
filed Pre- d. $. No. 4I3o for the FIX SW1,
Sec. ~, and NJ NW4 Sec. 20 Tp. 6 N 4
Nv. He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and cul-
tivation Of. said land, viz: Finley Monroe,
John Williams, John Carter, James NJ.
Brown. all OF Emmett. Ada Co., Idaho.
CHAs. S. KINGSLEY, Register,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-03-14
$4,000 for the Worlds Fair
and De Lamar to Spend it.
The Dead Comes to Life and
Goes on the War Path.
Prospects for Water Legisla-
ton at Last.
Special to the TRIBUNE.

BOISE CRY, March 13, 1891.-
The first legislative aggregation of
the State of Idaho will adjourn
Saturday at noon sine die, and
Idaho's "happy family" will be no
more. A review of the work and
mischief done will be given in our
next issue. The fame Of the pres
ent Observation-Disclosures desirable
or not-is assured. The record
made in the election of U. s.
Senators has not been equalled in
history. and it is safe to say will
not be equalled in the future.
= WATER? wATER!! ....
The determined stand. taken by
the democratic members of the
legislature for legislation on the
irrigation question caused the SEN
ate to get move on itself last
week and pass bill on the sub:
ject. The house has been wrest-
ling with the senate bill this week
and made numerous amendments
If the senate coucurs a fairly
decent law will be the result. The
main features of the bill are the
sections comforting upon Boards of
County Commissioners the power
to fix maximum water rates. The
emessaries of the New York and
other local canal companies have
been swarming the lobbies and
influencing members by misrepre-
sentations and other arguments. ~
If no water law is. passed at
this session the fault will lie with
the majority party in the legisla-
ture. Tbs following resolution
offered BY Rep" Steunenberg hast
week was defeated by an almost
party vote.
Resolped, That this Legislature
do not adjourn until some law on
the water-question is enacted.
If no water bill is passed at this
session full history of the action
Of the majority party on this ques.
ton from the beginning of the
session will be given to our readers.
A "scRAP."
The following dispatch from the
Boise correspondent of the Salt
Lake Herald, Mr.. II. c. Bonney,
was the occasion of a lively battle
i'll the outside lobby Of the house
last Wednesday night:
BOISE N CITY, CIR a Idaho March r Especial teIe
Ing the Tribune, that Mcdonald, et,itofofa North
Idaho paper, SAW rhil q kourke pay hin:; an,
Emery $50 each to vote for CEl.gctt, tac ,lulcS
being paid IN the Overland house of this city; aaI
70 your CORRESPONDENT prsson!i knoWlcas.
MrilOLaM has MOI Uetll IN Boise tins year. A
ripple Of excitement occurred here this morning
when the deathbed confession Of Flenucr. the
correspondent of the salt Lake Tribune and Cd
itnr nt the Boise Hornet, became generally uOS-
ell about. His illness was Of short uE..ii N and
lie confessed to many Of the Vaccinations of the
political ring here which In the past have enslav-
oil the state and sllll seek to pcrpetuate the
bondage. The Dubois clique Il. G mitch uX gc. Sc!
lest some Ofthrir political methods be ventilated
This Is the reverend minister whose !:,Sciyim,s
lT,rliVitieS predominant his moral Ideas - SUCH
extent to his downfall and cN
nicatiOn from the folds Of Christianity The
West shore, Of Portland. which has been shown
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-03-14
Bad but Effective Puns,

Idaho Falls Register.
And now we know that it is Tetof
county.-Statesman.
"And now," perhaps, you "know
that it" will be Canyon county,
Attend to your own fights, and it
NAV Ada little to your bump of
profitable experience.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-03-14
Ben Harrison not In It.

Chauncey NJ. Depew.
We are happy in the fact that
the party of Garfield and Blaine,
of Lincoln and Grant is the party
of Mckinley and Reed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-03-14

His death would have calls-
ed no comment were 1t not for the fact Of his hav
been the tool Of certain pSfSsa
and By ss1 sveiiins confesso let the cat out q
His bribery chas ys , xsn are atsn
ed to injure the political future Of these members
The reason for the solidity Of some Of the dubois
t ySssrs as 1 See asS % HAS
The liveliest corpse ever seen in
Boise was Elder Flenner when the
Herald reached Boise Wednesday,
afternoon. He kicked off his bur-
ial robes and donned a prize fight
ers toggery and started after his
man. About 10 o'clock in the
evening they met just outside Of
the Representatives chamber, and
the elder proceeded to do him up
in the most approved style. Al
though scarcely half of the Elders
advoirdupois Bonney made game
resistance and came out a good
second.
The house was in session at the
time and the doorkeeper at the
instance of the speaker locked the
door from the outside. The
excited members thronged about
the door but could not get out.
Considerable indignation is ex-
pressed at the Speaker for his
action in having the House cham
Der locked and thus preventing the
members from taking a hand. as
would have surely been the case,
as the fight was the outcome the
Claggett-Dubois affair. Bonney Ii
also editor of the Eagle Rock Times
and was arrested last fall for libel.
ing Judge Berry-for which he ID
still under bonds. He is a quiet,
inoffensive looking man, and says
he INDUCES in this style of news
paper writing for advertising pur'
poses.
WORLDS FAIR.
A bill appropriating $4,000 fol
an Idaho exhibit at the World'l
Fair to be expended by commits
sioner who is to serve without pay
has passed both Houses. It il
understood that Senator De Lama,
will be the commissioner, he having
agreed to accept the position with
out pay.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-03-14
Stand Your Ground.
Absolutely Pure.

When you make up your mind 70 take
Hoods Sarsaparilla, do not be induced % buy
some other preparation instead. Clerks may
claim that '''ours is as good as Hoods" and
ali that. but the peculiar merit Of Hoods Sar.
saparilla cannot be equalled. Therefore have
nothing to do with substitutes and insist upon
having Hoods Sarsaparilla. the best blood
purifier and l,uilding.up medicine.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-03-14

Locals ten cents per line for first insertion
Five Gents for each subsequent Insertion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-28
PROFESSOR CARLISLE.
Remarks Made Upon His Being Placed in
Nomination for the Presidency OF the
Texas Teachers Association.

Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, Tex, June 27-We give here
with the remarks made by Professor Har-
ris of Dallas at the State teachers associa-
ton in seconding the nomination of Pro.
fessor Carlisle of Fort Worth for president
of the association. He said:
Mr. President-When joined this asso-
citation eight years ago found one of the
most modest and unobtrusive, and yet one
Of the most earnest, faithful and effective
workers of the whole body in the person of
Superintendent ]. NJ. Carlisle. From that
day to this 1 have been familiar with his
career as a member of this body, and as a
worker in the great educational field of
Texas and of the nation. During this term
he has ever exhibited his characteristic
traits-unpretentious but determined, earn
est and unquestioned ability. He has ever
been ready to give his time, his talents, his
energy, his money to the interests of this
association, and Of every other educational
movement. Yet he has never been the man
to push his personal claims to the front or
seem to expect any honors or remuneration
for his services in this cause. 4 feel that
this body will do credit to itself in honoring
such man, and most heartily hope to see
the presidency of this association bestowed
upon the man who has so richly merited it
Superintendent ]. NJ. Carlisle of Fort
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-28
Governments. stocks and Bonds.

NEW YORK, June 27-The stock market
today was quiet but remained weak, many
stocks closing lower than last evening,
while the entire list is now materially
lower than week ago. There was moth
Ing in the news of the day to encourage
either buying or covering of shorts, and
while there was no particular pressure to
sell long stocks, the bears were again ac-
tive and aggressive. and by vigorous drives
Al certain specialties gave the entire mar
ket weak tone and broke some shares
very badly The Industrials were again
the most vulnerable point in the market.
Several weak spots were uncovered in the
General list, and Northern Pacific preferred,
81. Paul. Louisville, Pacific Mail, and some
others scored material losses for the day on
comparatively small transactions.
The bank statement was awaited with
great anxiety and was late, but while it
showed heavy increase in deposits and
loans the exports of gold more than wiped
Out the increase in reserve and this was in
erpreted as a point N their favor by bears,
aud selling for short account was resumed
with vigor in the last few minutes of bust
less, bringing down many stocks which had
emdined comparatively firm up TO then.
Among these the Wheeling and Lake Erie,
Cleveland, Chicago, Cincinnati and st.
Louis and Northern Pacific preferred were
specially prominent. The market finally
closed fairly active and weak at the lowest
prices of the day and week. The final
changes are all declines, while the great
majority are for fractional amounts.
Northern Pacific preferred, 1&; Tennessee
1oal, l5S; st. Paul and Pacific, u:
Wheeling and Lake Erie preferred Is
and Louisville and Nashville, per cent.
Railroad bonds and government, also
state bonds dull and steady.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-28

Hay-Loose, local. SO %; best prairie
hay. baled sls 0Oai5 90 per ton; in carload lots,
T. o. b.. sig co. small bales, best, SOC: hest For
ney, s16 90 per ton.
Millet-Per busheI. q IS
Wneat-Buyers are paying-No, new, bulk,
S5c I. o b, at Fort Worth.
POULTRY, EGGS AID BUTTER.
Chickens-Commission men are getting ~ S56
as % per doz: supply good: com
mission men get o. 506s 50 per doz. for choice
frying chickens; retailers get e OO@3 90 per
s sH1 h s1od ssgpy gop sSs 'sTSsys cone
mission men are getting IS 0O@l2 90 per doz;
the latter for extra: slow sale Commission men
are getting y p for ducks; slow sale:
Eggs-CommisSion men are getting 1061lc
per case per dog. for 'exas eggs; retailer
getting l5c. Supply fair.
Rntter-Commissio men are getting l01loc
try; retailers are getting so0Oc per 10 for coun-
try; SOc for strictly choice. Supply fair; de-
mand fair. Choice creamery, Csc, retail
Quotations based on small lots to retail deal
erS. Actanlln. ID o., l3c; acetic acid, No. 8, u
ID, &c; carbolic acid cryst.. e h, Csc: muriatic
acid, c; P. 2 n. sIc: nitric acid, c. P, Q d,
bulk, g d, 81 So: alcohol, % per cent, 2 gal,
- 40; alum, 2 D, &c; antifebrine, . or, 25c:
antipyrins 2 or, 81 40; ammonia, carbonate. 2
5oc: .i Blue e Ointment Sc: S Dqe si iic
eamphor gum, q u. 55c; capSicum, powdered,
p n, &c: coperas. q h, 2GSc; Dover'S powder,
q u. 81 90; ether, sulphuric q. S. p. p d, re;
b, Csc; glue, brown . l. 1sc glue. e. white, = b,
2oc; mace, q n, e0c: mercury, q b Sc; NOR
phine, sulph., P. W., IS, 2 OF, s. As; NOR
phine, sulph:, P; & W. OF. bottle; g or, e 90;
nptmegs. 2 D, zoe: castor oil, e gal. Il 100
ID: olive oil, q gal. q 10; linseed oil, . gal, IS
@Dc; sperm oil, W. B.. . gal. 81 20; opium, 2
n, s2 80; opium, po, q fb 50 90; black pepper,
9 d. 1sc: potash. bromide, e u, 44c; potash,
chlorate, 2 b, zoe; potash, iodfde. ID o., & $50
80; quinine, P. & W., OF. bottles. or, 3sc;
quinine, P. & w. or cans, q or, Soc; qui-
Brunswick, OF. bottles. q o., &c; quinine,
Brunswick. 5-oz. cans. &c; sal soda, . ID, &c;
saltpeter refined. d n, 10c; saltpeter, CONNER
eial 2 b. &C; salts Epson, 2 d, sac; salts,
sulphur, Flowers, 5-bbl lots, 35tc; sulphur,
Flowers, small lots, 4isc; spirits turpentine,
market rates % gal; white lead, S. p, . b,
NC; cream tartar, q b, 32c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-28
A POLITICAL TRICK
Playing Fast and Loose with
Silver Men.
DISIN GENUOUS FOSTER.
The Coming of Silver Bullion the Price to
be Paid for Votes in the Coming No
Yember Elections-It will
Not Work.
A Political Dodge.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, June 27-The result of yes
terdays cabinet meeting to discuss the
silver question is nice little political
dodge. The coinage into standard silver
dollars of 1000, 600 ounces OF silver monthly
is TO be suspended for about four months,
and during that time the trade dollars re-
deemed and melted into bars under the act
of 1887 are to be made into standard dollars,
and lot of uncurrent fractional coin is to
be recoined into dimes and quarters. This
may be good politics from the point of view
OF the administration, but its purpose is so
plain that he who punS may read. The sill
yer men may confidently be counted upon
TO raise rumpus over the cessation of bull
lion coinage and to threaten all sorts of re-
prisals upon the party responsible. About
four months from now Will be the eve of
the fall elections Having coined up the
trade dollars, the administration can grace
fully yield to the demand of the silver men
and resume the coinage of bullion, and say
to the silver men that their votes are eX-
pected in return for resumption. This is
the only explanation heard here for Secre-
tary Fosters assertion that it will take
about four months to coin the trade
dollar bars. A little more than 5000, 0pl
of these dollars are to be recoined.
For long time the mints seem to have had
no trouble to coin 1000, 900 ounces of bullion
lulO uicES lldH bWO anu Il Hall
standard dollars every month. Secretary
Foster does not explain why it will now
take four months to coin $1,000, 600 But
the fact that elections are to be held in No
vember explains why it is officially an
nounced that the secretary finds it 10 be his
duty to adopt this course under the para
graph in the last sundry civil appropria-
ton act, which calls for the recoinage Of
trade dollars into standard dollars as soon
as practicable. The act of March 3, 1857,
also calls for this recoinage, and the aver
age man finds it difficult TO understand how
one law is any more mandatory than the
other. For over four years the law has
provided for turning trade dollars into
standard dollars or fractional coinage, but
only about $1,000 600 have been so used.
Now it is suddenly discovered that the re-
manning S., 600, 600 must be coined at once,
even to the stcppage of bullion coinage,
and, although it must be done ''as soon as
practicable" four months are to be devoted
to the work. This enables Secretary Fos-
ter to announces that the matter of the
coinage of silver bullion into standard dol
lars is not1 now a practical question, and
it gives the ADMINISTRATION something with
which TO diclser with the silver men when
their services are most needed. There will
be plenty of material for the financial chap
tiers of the future history of Harrison s adj
miniStration.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-28
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Fractions, Futures
From q to IL Points Higher.
THE BULLS ON TOP AGAIN
Wheat Opened Lower, Fluctuated Mar
rowly and Closed at a Decline--Coffee
Was Hisher-Susar Revised.
Wool Unchanged.
THE FORT WORTH MARKET.

Ian quotations below are revised daily by lead
ing dealers, and will be found reliable whole.
sale and retail, Us specifed.l
PROVISIONS AND sUNDRIEs.
Following quotations are on the basis OF job
lots:
Fish-New mackeral. half bbls., No !, 9 500
$40 90: half bbls No g S. 90: Goldfish g D bricks
61s@7c Q D. loose Goldfish. 6061sc q h; picked
herring per bucket, 81 80
Holland herrings-kegs, 81 5o91 20
Dried herrilgs-Per box, 40c.
Bologna sausage-9Gl0c.
Hominy-New, per Dbl. 81 80
GritS-Per Dbl, 81 20.
oatmeai-New, per half Dbl. 100 MS, 81 90; per
Dbl 81 90
Cracked wheat-Per case. 72 1bs s. 90.
Coffee.-Wholesale quotations: Rio, 2s122Ic;
prime, e0Sc; choice, 2. S@sEc; fancy, ESQ
3402shc: Arbuck,e's Ariosa, Is I5c Market
is very firm.
Maple syrup-old- Time, one-gallon cans per
dozen, Sl2 90; half-gallon, per dozen. IS S
quarter-gallon' per dozen, s. 50
Sugar-Standard graduated. SIC; powdered,
in bbls. &c, powdered, half-bbls, 6izc; cut loaf.
bbls,. &c; half-bbls, 6Ae; fancy yellow clarified,
Molasses-Fancy open kettle, 4Sc; choice
open kettle, 45c; prime open kettle, sec; choice
centrifugal, Csc; prime centrifugal. S3c.
Cheese-Fancy full cream. i in box 49, G; fancy
tull cream, in box. 13c; Young americas. 4 in
box, iSasc; Swiss, per cake, about 100 Ds, 1870;
small quantities. l7.sc; cheese safes, IS 90.
Oils-Briiliant, bbis, lie; Eupeen, 29c; Bril-
liant, 2-i0 cases, = 90; Brilliant, ~ Is cases
81 "A; Erpion. 10 cases, g 90: gasoline, % 10
Whisky-Rectiied 81 ioSl 20, as per proof:
sour mash. two years old 81 70G1 80; three
years old. q O0da 80; fancy extra old whisky,
d 0G15 o.
VINEGAR, cIDAR, PICKLES.
Cider. apple hair pDls, u 90: crab apple, IS
gal bbls, a 90; 50gal bbls, S12 30; peach, half
bb's. l6 gal. IS 90; 50gal bbls, SIC 80. Vinegar,
apple. 30 grain, per gal. 14c; 40 grain. per gal,
inn vs2- vol v,,,ra ar,r11a nor
ga, 30c. Pickles, medium halves. s. 80; small
s. 81 medium bbls, si0 co.. small bbls. Sill so;
small 10 gal, q so; gherkins, per Dbl, sig 30
FLOUR.
Wholesale quotations-Best patents, IS 90
per 100 lbs; half patents. 81 30; third grade,
o. 20; fourth grade, S2 60
SuNDRIES
Starch. pearl, 4,sc; Jumps, Sc Herring, i'm
ported, 81 25 per keg. Cider crabapple, 40c:
Missouri. Soc; per half Dbl. q OOG4 &. Vine
gar fssAsfr Concentrated I've % 70 four doz
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-28
AN INTERNAL MACHINE.
1t is Exhibited i'll Chicago Courtroom.
One Drop of the Liquid Sets
Paper on Fire.

CHICAGO, ILL.,. June Elm the criminal
court to-day Judge Collins quashed ali
counts in the Indictment against George
Gibson of the whisky trust, charging him
with conspiracy and those for having ex-
plosives in his possession. The charge of
attempting to commit the crime of blowing
up the Shufeldt distillery was taken under
Amusement. During the argument the in
fernal machine which it is alleged was
found in Gibson's valise when arrested was
brought into court and exhibited to the
judge. It consisted of a box containing Il
brass tube into which conical steel bullet
was fitted and beneath it was string of
coil tow saturated with colored liquid.
There was long, slender glass vial nearly
full of colorless liquid. To show its dam
gerous character single drop of it was let
fall upon sheet of paper, which spontane-
ously ignited and was instantly consumed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-28
Revival of Business.

Special TO the Gazette
New YORK, June 27-This was a very
bad day in financial circles. There was no
special reason for it apparently, except the
feeling of depression which has crept over
Wall street in consequence. Nearly all the
active stocks showed decline of from Is Ia
2 per cent from yesterdays closing figure.
Northern Pacific preferred fell points
from yesterdays opening figures.
The increase in loans is indicative of
some revival of general business. 1t is
certainly not due TO stock exchange deal
ings. The increase in deposits shows that
remittances from the country continue, and
are still largely in cash.
Railway bonds We're dull and featureless
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-28
Col. Wood Buried.

STRONG CITr. KAN, June 27.-The re-
mains of Col. Sam Wood, who was shot q
few days ago by James Brennan, arrived at
10 O'Clock to-day accompanied by relatives
of deceased ana six citizens of Wooddale,
who acted as an escort. There were no
religious services except prayer by a Meth
odist minister and few songs by the
church choir. The funeral services were
held in Odd Fellows hall at noon. Short adj
dresses were made by Rev. J. NJ. Wood, a
brother'of the deceased, w. I. Hightmitfe
and Judge Webb of Topeka. The remains
were inferred at Cottonwood cemetery.