davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22
We will sell
The "Richard Lindner stock OF
Linens
A. EOl LOWS.

As FOLLOWS:
Linen Lunch Cloths, . to 4 yards Ions.
80 cents to So 90; usual prices, sl.oo TO s4oo
Fine Dana. k Table sets. cloth and doyiiea
sl59 to 800; usual prices. $500 to $500
Blcachcd Table Dnmnsks so to 90 inches
l2l, cts. to s2.25 usual prices. % cts. to $3.50
Uubleacued Dana SKIS. Plain and Colored border
e5.nch 80 cents usual price, Is
6Snch, 81 cents usual price, W
7@nch, SO cents usual price Lio
and finer to 81 cts: usual price, lao
Turkey X ed and Green Dnmask-. So to 6s inch.
10 cents to So; usual price. 80 cents to LIS
Limo, x,n,iu,. half dozen sample lots
''" cents 80 worth so cents TO ~ %
Doyiies, white ana so'Sr c dm,Ii y, st f
% cents TO GO; usual price. 4o cents 10 9S
NINETEEN CENTS.
Large all.Iinen Huck and Damask Towels 24xio. with
deem knot fringe and double open-work border worth
AZ cent-te best value have offered In Towels
,-x,-a Turkish Towels II cents usually ~
Damask-knot fringe. IL cents usualis 10
pone,.coub-bath size Is cents usually Is
Fine double Damask 80 cents; usually %
and finer TO 9o cents usual pilce, Sl'oo
r..our,. Glass, Twill and Russia
80, cents to IS usual price, cents TO 40
We will sell the Richard Lindner'' Stock Of
Gentlemen's Imported Bath Robes
at half the prices asked by Ou;atters.
At 1898 Bath Robes, outitter'' price, sl-o0
s715 Bath Robes, outatter.. price. slSoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22
LET TO STARHE on Az ISLAND

San Diego cal. Feb. 2I.-Tlc schooner Ellen has
arrived here. bringing Larry Ti!lson. William
Pcddv and five others. who since November 80, have
been living on the Guadalupe Island. of the coast u
over California subssting only on such fish. Wild
goats or carriOn birds they could catch by hand or
with primitive traps. The men have been employed
in killing wild goats and preparing skins. which wero
taken 10 market by oscar Bartcll In small sloop.
tn. men alcgc that in November Barell disposed Of
cargo of skins valued at 800. After again loading
the vessel he agreed TO make division Of the profits
,,ad ~ which he put TO sea at night. leaving them
almost entirely without provisions ana ammunition.
The men arc reduced TO mere skeletons: They we're
,ai.n 10 the hospital and Reddy is not expected to
a1ovcr II IS not known where Bartel Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22
THRorGp INDIANA AND ILLINOIS

st. Louis. re,. 2l.-Thc train carrying The Dooy VI
General sherman made hours stop at lhu'Aiapo'
last night. leaving thee al II o'clock tul5 i'oOo
people followed the parade of 1900 sodicis a''
civilians down 30 the station where they awaited tho
arrival Of the three trains. 4 exactly 10 O'CLOCK INC
mineral train arrived at the depot and as the eApcSo
car In which was the dead Genosls body went SLOWLY
W the thousands of people stood with uncoveren hoaoe
BISHOP Chatard Of Vinccnnes. and Father "aVlSN ""o
ven for few minutes the train by uie "cno'"
uaughters and sons.
The funeral train was met at Indianapolis ny
special train from Columbus, Ohio bearing tweiVe com
Nnies OF Ohio militia under command Of Colonel Col'
Governor Hovey left the train at this point i"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22
AN ELEPHANT IN A HITCHEN.
eHE WALKED UPSTAIRS IN A BAD HUMOk.
SMASHING THE FURNITURE UNTIL HER OWNER
AND TRAINER SECURED HER.

SMASHING THE FURNITURE UNTIL HER OWNER
AND TRAINER SECURED HER.
Fanchon, a small female trick elephant created
small panic in the threestory brick building no Ia
East fifty-sevenh-st. yesterday afternoon eAe -
not as big a a cow bat ,he weighs great deal Hore'
ana when she undertook TO act the part OF hitcheh
mad on the floor Of the building she crsiteH
commoton and attracted big crowd fahchoh mas
been trained lately in the stable OF Hermann Rechc
on the ground floor Of the building. Among her ac-
qniremcnts are the turning OF hand-organ handle
di>chsrgng pisto! walking on bottles and balancing
herself barrel Mr. Reche's assistant, Deltael'
mad done most of the training. Yesterday morning
fahcl0n got angry and wrapped her trunk aiouhu
Dcitzels body, giving him squeeze that maze MN
fcei Uncomfortable. 4 prod with sharp IRON rou
CAUSED her to release the trainer and SHE was thcn
chalned to post
George Brown, oOored stableman, lives on INC
second floor of the building with his wife ana TWO
children. Mrs Brown and the children were alone
III the rooms half an hour after noon when hey heaiu
an unusual noise on the stairs. Fanchon had broken
her chain and was making her way up to tile second
story. Mrs. Brown looked out Of the door OF her
slt;lng;oom in time to the elephant walk rom
the landing through the kitchen door, which had $1,000
open. The door between the kitchen and sitting
room was closed in haste and the woman raised d
window and screamed for help.
Luckily Reiche and Deitzel were not far away, ana
they entered the kitchen 10 find Fanchon breaking
the furniture into klndng wood. AZ sight OF inc
trainer she rumpetcd loudly and made charge TO
me landing where she pulled down part OF the ralH
~ her cumbersome trot on the second moor she SHOOK
thc building. \ great crowd gathered IN me suret
but nobody cared 10 the house while an clephalt
wa, on rampage there. Reche and Dcltzel manager
to get control Of Fanchon after time and tied her 10
T5d Of ts railing on The landing e 10 tho stable
"hch she had gVL in better temper NOBODY was hurV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22
TRIAL TRIP OF 4 NEW FERRYBO4T.
THE JOHN G. MCCULLOUGH FINE ADDITION TO
THE ERlE'S FLEET

THE JOHN G. MCCULLOUGH A FINE ADDITION To
THE ERlE'S FLEET
The new steel fcrryLOat John G.. Mccullough, built
by Ncaic d Levy Of Philadelphia. for the New-fork'
Lake Erie and Western Railroad Company, made her
trial trip Yesterday afternoon from The cOmpanyS
ferry slip at Chamlcr,-,t.. with a party OF invited
cIic>t, The Mccullough i, vessel Of the same type
A. the lpb0hcn ferrybOat Bergen, having screw pro
pccr at each eud, the shaft running the entire length
Of Ole boat The engine. however. IS OF the compound
type Instead Of the triple expansion ore used in the
Bergen. Her principal measurements are: Length
over an. 2I5 feet beam at water linc s. feet; beam
guards. ~ feet; drp,h at centre rs feet, AID
depth At ends. II = fc.t. she Is fitted with Will
iaW,'u', steam ,criug gear and Is lighted through
ont by electricity.
Tie absence If whcclLoxcs makes possible open
cabin, = uniform width from end t. end and th'
placing II tine cucne- ard machinery below the deck
gives addict space to the drvcWays room being needed
above dcrl, for the suokc,;lrl only. The cabins
are abuadautly lighted by large windows II plato
Ga,,. an! Oh" walls and ceilings arc pictty finished
in pea green aid silver. lucaudcscent hei', are
placed along IN, walls, there being seventy hEAt'
in each cabin. The eGcc, Of mOIOtony Is broken
BY 1 handsome oval window amidshlp'. with
a chandelier depending from oval mirror in The
ceiling cuulele by incandc,cent lIrht'.
TIE N,CWlouch lct Chamhcr,.,t. at 10 p m,
and pr,c,cl,d down the bay at good speed receiving
and answering the salute, of river craft Of all d..
scrlptIous opposite Bay Ridge she turned ana
ran up to the West Shore docks at Wcehawhen. en-
clclns in several impromp;u races on the way. She
returned 70 her clip At 30.
general passenger agent ~ the Eric; ". H. Starr,
Superintendent Of transportation; W. ". Stearn'
superintendent Of the Eastern Division and number
of directors and Official, OF railway and ferry cCin
panlcs The new boat will begin running tomorrow,
on the Chamber -. lire. she Will probably be run
from twenty third 81. aucrward. and II Is expected
that she Will !.tucc the running lime on the latter
ferry by at least i've minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22
:. 4 r II
. FOURTEENTHsr
Stock s ale
Together with
Two Irresistible Temptations.

Tu 0ur Stock Sal UithOut regard to cost Bn
,ue what is the price at chfch tn
yoods ariU SELL At that price they are solo,
uever carry stOck from gear to year,
What are The Irresistible Temptations"
First of to
BEY of
offered.
the Pfrre and
hah b
the PRICE
nine
them t price
Termination Number Ttc0-In tariff we will
tok
OF equ
,,x,. for Erove-he his stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22
Ladies' Underwear.
At end o|wecS n. trke account Of StocH'
THEREFORE


THEREFORE
Cnccial Garrains In NIGHT DRESSES
commencing at FORTY NINE CENTS. for Gowns with
fuutue.,d yoh,s worth zoe. and upward, ranging 10
!. 30 for fu lace trimmed Night Dresses; were STU
,t.ll finer to s59S-,pl,ndd value
Spccal Bargains in DRAWERS,
commanding At NINETEEN CENTS for those with hem
and tuel, wo.th 3ocnn,r 95 cents were Sl5o inner
still to SJ.9s- splendid value
Special Bargains in Chcmises.
commencing at TWENTY-FIVE CENTS foF i've styles
,,,th fancy yoke, and trim; worth 1oc.; finer az
20 e.. - 20 90 cts----'o ct'----.--0o vs.
worth 90 cents TO a Dollar Fifty
Finer still t. 4j."S-sprndid value.
suecal BARGAINS n Corset Covers.
Commencing At NINETEEN CENTS for perfect Shapes IN
al -sr!endld valuc-a special lot at FORTY Mn -
~ryrs include, three hundred or more some SlG"ty
a that were 30 cents P!25-a sizes, but s-af'o'y
,,,o alike Bargains in liner TO sos
sprcini Bn rgnin- In skirts
Commencing AZ TNENTN-FOi Il CENTS for those Win
,ro usually sold at Fifyanothcr lot at % cents usi
rc IS others with Tochon edgt and nseitlngs VITA deep
,,r,i,,d unlos and cluster tucSs-nt 30 cents; usual
i, 81 ~ others 1T sl.49; were 500; others al s'o
,r - 30 and finer up $j9S all most excellent NaI'
ounf0 f therefore,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22
Look at the "Armadaler
Lace BOrdered Chambrays,


Corded Satin and Open Work Insertions.
AT NINETEEN CENTS A YARD
the Latest Novelty in American Goods,
fRl 20 inches Wide.
Ten colorngs Five styloA
MEMS FURNIS NGs.
At end o, week we take account Of stock.
THEREFORE,
The following exceptional values in NEW Goods.
4-Ply Linen Collars, all styles, cents
4.Ply LINN GUS, all Styles III eehD
DRESS SHIRTS Utica and Wamsutta. full bodies,
Blossoms OF . 600 Irish Linen, 40 cents
Utica Nonlarcil. extra made, Bosoms Of 1900
Irish Linen 3.py Collar and Cuf bands, all
improvements, equal 10 custom made, 90 cents
Laurdegca. full dress. plain. Embroidered and
Pique Boson.S, 81 60
Fancy trimmed night shirts extra long. fast
colors, 81 cents
English Braces-rcal Kid ends 81 cents
Satin lined Fourin.hands and Tecks 20 cents
Te-o silk Scafs-all styles 40 cents
Encllsh House Coats were 90 81
Pque Stitched KID Gloves wre co ~ cents
Euckhorn handle Cases were % - cent"
Natural Acacia Wood Canes were :? 80 cents
HALF HOSG-Suicr 15c Fancy Cotton lie
solid Coors 2lc Scotch Wo'i 80
Fashion Iinings-sure nt-45 sizes.
The only Innings made in three waist lengths
SILKS.
A. end OF week we take OF stock.
THEREFORE,:
Black and White and Colored Stripe and and o
Paid Surah>-alsO eros Grains ana : ID co
MO,ras. worth 70 cents,
All SIX surahs and satin stripe Indias-} soc,.
light aud dark; worth III co.
Nav Coorcd Faille Francase-Spring} O. eu
shades worth IL CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22
Wash Dress Fabrics.

At end Of week take account OF stock.
THEREFORE,
1-rb,d s.-,ro Cnobams 10 cents; worth 30
Madras Pisds, ~ cents worm ov
Bet Scotch Plaid Glnghams, - cents; worth 90
French Pinhead Cheeks - cents worm ~
French Plaid Gin ghams 80 cents worm ~
Satin Spotted Gnghams, 80 cents WORN "
Satin Cord Glnghsms, 80 cents worth 90
French Chenille Plads, 80 cents "oron %
Scotch Shepherd Checks, 40 cents worm oo
Satin BorGcrcd Zcphyrs, 40 cents worm %
r,no Noyetv ,pgbalns 12i2 cents; worth 10
po., American Glnphams So, cents; worth ID
High novelties in finest French
ro.ord eeres on black grounds, 33 cents; worth IS
French stripe and Shawl pattern o.
Satceas, 10 GEMS "'iH "
Black Cashmere Sateens-anilne
dye-cuaranteed against change OF - -, a.
collar throuch Washing or wear, 12s cents worth 2S
Fancy American Satcens o.. cents worth -
India Clohs-black and white and 49, , M
colored Polka dots and figures, 1oh cents worth 20
Finest French Percales 3Gnch, 12a cents; worth 10
French percales white grounds 102 cents; worth is
English shifting Cheviots-the laest
fabric 10 ladies' and boys waists
ard gentlemen's shirts-silk stripe - -.
efccts 12ia cents; worth 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22

Bcforc adjournment Of the committee Charl'' H., J..
,.on,evcr aid that his father wOuld DE In The CIV
nm Monday owing Ia the celebration OF Washington
pIrb day however the committee adjourned nn n.Nt
fridav at 10 O'Clock q. m. The senators on the
committee left the city last evening.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-12-25
p. Cd. BOOK STORE.
Administrators Notice.
NOTICE uF HEARING PETITION TO SILL RIA
ESTATE
First published Dee Is 1911

NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION TO SELL RIAL
ESTATE
First published Dee. II lS9l
To all whom il may concern. but morv espee-
tally to Malinda RACER. William burgess. I:ufIls
Burgess AMI Lavina Burgess. heirs at Law and
guardians ad-iiNn Of heirs AT law of Henry
Burgess deceased, late of Allen county. Kansas
You are hereby notified that !. J.. j. fcarSOn.
administrator of said deceased. did OI the 18th
day of December. \. u. lSll. nile petition In
the probate court of Allcn county. Kansas. pray
ing that might De authorizrd AMI empowered
to sell the following described land, for the pur
pose of paying the debts and costs of ndnnin1s-
tration of said estate. tO-Wit:
Tine north half of the southwest quarter of
section twenty ~ township twenty-five CD
range nineteen ll.9 Allen county. Kansas.
And said petition will bc heard at the Office Of
the probate jutg, of said county. on
TIE STM DAY oF JNNrAEY \. D.. lS.1.
at 10 % clOck a. of said day. at which time AMI
place each of you and all others interested are
notified To be present and show Gauss, II any You
have. why an order of sale prayed for should
not be granted Dated this 18th day of Decem-
"a l. b PEARSON. administrator
Large English Berkshire kOgs.
y choice lot of breeding aye for
sale at reasonable prices.
+. 4. CRowELL, near Allen Center.
For lame back side, or chest, use
Shiloh's porous piasters. For sale by
w. J. Evans.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-12-25
THE lola REGISTER.
FRIDAY. DECEMBER %, 1891.

CHRISTMAS
Drain tile at COutant's.
Fine gold rings at COTS.
Ihrig pays cash for hides.
Stamped linens at NOrthrups.
Cubeb cough cure-One minute.
Meals at all hours at the Nickel
Plate.
Window glass and putty at Cou-
tant's.
silk mittens at S1OO pair at Nor
thrups,
Fine candies and cigars at the Nick
ell Plate.
This is our Holiday Number. Isn't
it Daisy?
\ good glove grain shoe for S1.25 at
Northrups.
Culbertson & Evans want your fur
niture trade.
Guitars, harps, musical instruments,
etc, at COTS.
Get a goose for your Christmas din
ner at Ihrig's.
Beck sells White and Domestic
sewing machines.
Golf sells all kinds of jewelry and at
reasonable prices.
w. b. Kelly has all kinds of feed.
North side square.
The incest line of gents slippers in
town at NOrthrups.
Dressed turkeys, geese, chickens
and ducks at Ihrig's.
See those paintings by Cyrus Jewell
on display at Evans.
The prospect seems fair for it being
a green Christmas"
Stone chimney, the best substitute
for brick, at COutant's.
Where did you get such fine coal?
OF Thayer d Williams.
! White initial silk handkerchief
only soc at Northrups.
Sweet potatoes at Ihrig's as good as
the day they were dug.
Mr.. H. H. Means is very i'll at his
home south of the city.
1t is the children's holiday. Make
it happy one for them.
Whenever you want anything real
good to eat, go to Ihrig's.
Mrs. Frank Lawyer is over from FIT.
Scott to spend Christmas.
Pocket cutlery, raZors and shears,
fully warranted at COutant's.
4 fine assortment of Windsor ties
for children at Northrup Bros.
Bring in your Benefit scrip when
you come for Christmas goods.
Remember CulbertsOn * Evans
when you want repairing done.
Children's embroidered china silk
handkerchief pc at NOrthrups.
i DIR. J. w. Scott is expected home
Friday morning to spend Christmas
When you want the best jewelry
and the best repairing, or to LETTERS
A full line of ribbons, cords, embroi-
derry and wash silks at Northrup Bros
You will find everything you want
for your Christmas dinner at Ihrig's.
The largest variety of silk handker'
chiefs and muffiers in Allen Co. at Nor
thrups.
WI Huck goes to Olathe and Kan
sas City to-day Thursday on bust
ness trip.
Elgin watches $3.50 and everything
in the jewelry line at lowest price:
from G.. Golf.
Pure linen handkercheifs, will
hemstitch and drawn work for lOc
NOrthrup Bros.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-12-25
RICH !
By Saving Money.

1000 pounds of mixed nuts, fill
berts, English walnuts, etc. l2gc
1000 pounds of New England
mixed candy. 81
10 pounds of new figs for. 100
. packages XXXX coffee. ....... Sl.OO
packages Manipole coffee. 49,. Sl.OO
packages Star coffee. ..........S1 90
pounds Young HysOn tea. 49,. 81. 90
5 pounds new raisins. S0.25
pounds new currants. OBS
pounds navy beans. ... SOD
pounds oatfiake. ......S 0.25
lbs dried grapes for. 25cts
Houey. observation-disclosures 10 anu ZOc
Mustard sardines per can. So 10
Oil sardines per can. SO.O5
2 cans salmon fOr......--....S 0.20
Choice buckwheat drip per gallonS0. 80
Choice New Orleans per gallon. SO.65
New evaporated apricots . pOundsS0.25
New Persian dates 3 pounds. 49,. 0.25
p pounds rice. .Sl.OO
TapiOca per pound. .......... 1910
Sage per pound. ................. SO.lO
Maearoni per pound. ........ 500
Vermicelli Tor nudles) per pound 500
Green and split peas. D
We keep JohnsOn's silver thread
sauer kraut, no better made.
We also keep the pure Pennsylvania
buckwheat flour.
We also keep the best celery direct
from Kalamazoo, fresh and nice.
100 bushels choice Northern Iowa
potatoes. and in prices of flour, we
will not be undersold.
Bran, shorts, chop, hay and corn
Away ON hand, and we exchange feed.
Old Soldier Souvenir mCustache cup
Chow Chow, mixed pickles, sweet
and sonr pickles.
We want you to remember we did
not come yesterday, nor do We expect
TO go away tomorrow, but expect tC
stay as long as you good people stay
with us.
We thank you for your kind
patronage.
And hope these prices will cOnvinc'
you that we shall continue to merit it
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-12-25
For sale or Trade.

Two houses in u good railroad town
in northern Indiana. y good 10 acre
farm in Northern Missouri. Want
cash or Kansas farms. +. y. Barber,
Humboldt, agent. 3 4
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-12-25

N IL Moore, plaintiff,
Bridget Moran and John
Moran. defendants
Iiy virtue of an execution issued by the
clerk of the Seventh Judicial District Court. IN
aud for Allen County. State of Kansas. in the
above entitled cause. and to me directed and de-
liyerrd will On
MONDAY, JANUARY THE 18TH, :. T. 'Nr@
at II o'clock H. H.. of said day nj the front door
Of the Court House in the city Of lola. Allen
County, Kansas offer for sale and sell To the
highest bidder. far cash in hand, all of the
right, title and interest of the said defendants.
Bridget Moran and John Moran, To the follow
ing described real estate tO-wii:
Twenty four acres in the northwest quarter of
the southwest quarter cf section five -: also the
northwest quarter Of section eight ~. all III said
hands lying and situate i'm township twenty four
c1n range nineteen tl.1 in Allen county, Kansas
said lands and tenements have been duly
levied upon and appraised "a the property of the
above named defendants. Bridget Moran ami
John Moran and will be sold To satisfy sail eN-
ccutiOn Ia HoBAEI,
Sheriff OF Allen County Kansas
Sheriff Office. lola. Kansas. Dee. II. ls9l- 81
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-12-25

Sleepless nights made miserable by
that terrible cough. ShilOh's cure is
the remedy for you. For sale by w. }.
Evans.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-12-25
SheriFs Sale.

First published Dee. Isl.
STATE OF kAN<A>. ALLEN COUNTY. -.
IN the District Court S,rcPh judicial District
siffiBg ~ anf 6pr .IIIeH CutPtg STATE Of Kansas
" IL MoOrr. plaintiff
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Mtropolitan,W "A. ChenowetA Arthur Chem
field, W. Va; W. II. McQuaid, Pottsvillc, Pa;
banss B. NJ s'T: war mr. sGsnpfs snS Mrs WI eGhn e. rs
Virginia.
Nationai-J. D. Harris, Elmira, N, Y; II.
w. Bennett, Columbus, Ohio; r. s. Applcgatc,
Adrian. Mich; VIM. j. Simpson, Philadclphia;
Bloodgood II. Cutter, Long leland; X. II. Diehl
Dever, Milwaukee.
50. Janes--T. d. Hard and wife, Central City,
Ncb.; X. e. Grave, Portland, Me-; w. II. Lyon,
Brooklyn; M A. Butricks, New Haven; James
". Lewis, OIL City, Pa; j. M; Schappcrt and
a. +. Kirkhuff,, Wilkesbarrc, Pa; George w.
Mcclure, Cleveland.
minis and @. s. Sherwood, New York; Il. g..
Harvey Connemaugh, Pa; II. Is. Dennison,
Philadelphia; Nicholas Peters, Syracuse, n; T.;
F.; A. Winklcr and wife, Troy, N. y; w. Il.
Westfall and wife, Newark.
R'gqs-w. D. Craven, Maryland; J. F. Camp.
York; Captain p. A. Crozicr,. Philadelphia;
Conrad Schroeder, Scranton, Pa; Mrs. +. 8.
Hoffman and Mrs. A. Bopp, Brooklyn.
Wormlev's-.w. I,akewsll, Pittsburg; D.
Eickenoger, Yonkers, n X; a. Greger' secre' ere
New York; II. d. Grield, Stockbridge, Mass.
lNicksr's-.Mr: and Mrs, T. w. stemmler,
Maurice Kahn, Miss Kahn, New York; f. G.
Krciner, Mussillon, Ohio; II. Hobson and wife
Denver Col; Alex. de .Brandh, Chicago; II,
Diefenihacler and wife, Patterson, Nj.
Ay3ington-H Henry Hine, w. s. Logan, New
York; ", +. Rockwell, Connecticut; II. f.
Davis, Wet Virgins; +. o. Paige, Detroit
Mich; b. Gallagher and son, Brooklyn; q. S
spalding, Hawaii.
E66itt--H. c. Van voorhis, II. s. Murphy, 7
+. Spangler, Zanesyllle,l Ohio; Francis q
Pratt, IT., Boston; II. Wagner, Akron; D.,W
Tears, j. H. Langhorn, New York; II. II. Rich
ards, Hartford, Conn; A. W. znne, Phila
delphia.
Hotel JohAsoH--Silas u. IIasllp, Gordon vii
liams and wife, New Iiampshire; William Il
Tayloc, Orange, n. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. John 7
Langand and wife, st. Louis; Thomas ii
O'Ncil, Danvers, Mass.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-10

A great many inquiries are made con-
cerning the probable course of our new
Kansas Senator, with respect to the inter-
ests of the old Union soldiers. 1t seems
strange that there should be any doubt
upon this point, when it is remembered
that he himself is an old soldier. But in
order that there need be no further doubt,
we will state just what may be expected
of him. First, he believes that there has
been altogether too much noise and not
enough work done IN this line. The sol
dier has been put in issue by party men
for party purposes; strife and confusion
have been the result.
Mr.. PETER believes that the nation owes
to its defenders debt of gratitude that is
never fully paid unless every one who
Iisked his life to save his country has Sc
cured to him comfortable living during
his natural life. He believes that every
one of that Grand. Army of the Republic
who was in any manner or to any degree
disabled by reason Of his services as
soldier, should receive promptly sufficient
money consideration in the way Of pen
sion to secure him against want. He be-
lieyes further that when any one of these
old soldiers arrives at the age of 60 years
he oughbto have o service pension. And
further, that the soldier is as much en-
titled to payment for his services on n
gold basis as ourpublic creditors are. And
for that reason It may be expected that
this subject will be brought to- the atten-
tion of Congress and pushed with all the
vigor that one man can bring to bear. by
the successor of Senator ingalls,. The old
soldiers may expect a great deal of work
along this line, but they need not expect
much display. To take care Of the soldier
is simple act of duty. 1t is in no sense
party matter. 1t is debt that the nation
owes, and it should be paid without ques-
ton.