davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle., 1892-12-02
DEAL ESTATE SALE.

By authmIy OF mortgage from Edward
Nose ey and wife as rec rded i'll book li3,
pa.e 465 Register OF Deeds Office for Wake
county, will sell To the highest bidder for
eash tract OF land in i tie River Township,
wake county. sItuse on the water Cf Little
.fsek, il 9lniug tho lauds OF John Chan blee,
btl iuuu and others, conaining 53 scre.,
more pr leg, ! eng loi No ! - he divs on OF
ne land Of hr Cnsmbee ss show i, book
age i3l office clerk of the Su erior court,
"aae county, ard The rsne land desc -ibed in
hs shove mentioned mortgage Place of
"e cqur house door of Ws.e comfy, Raj
tNN inc Of sale, Monday l9;h day of
Ieeember 'sJ2 ~ II ocl, OK VI
W. n. JONES,
IVY - tA- Attorney r Mortgage.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-02

a2I. Tho CYl.T De,k Ga. eg "a s.oni.,
Mo-. have Just throygn Oh ne Ilarl~. an
elegant esaard -.ngique Oa6 4 r.. q IA -.
X ii sUrt5il Desk, comp rit- ln tse-s d..-
tail - h -. bouls. Tor -, and a.. ,
-anle y le ard iuish for a. net. s1ni
Gosh. sec t1eir csId Ia tii. ls-ne --ui
roar orfi. fircc- or =. rd tor s.t-ciai circn-
ar. Bank CDunraE- ana i.uN PTufrrIir work
n spscltty sem Ia ysur ao5' piaL- fpr
designs Al 4 ;ices
The state chronicle., 1892-12-02
Nj. BrisSOn Fails.

By Cable TO State ChrOn1cIe.
PARIS, Dec. lit has just been made
known this afternoon that the first at
tempt of M. Brisson to form cabinet
has failed. NJ. Bourgenise, who was
minister of public instruction in NJ. Lou
bets cabinet, has refused, it is stated, to
accept the portfolio, and as his co-opera-
ton was considered vital to the success
of the ministry, as projected by NJ. Bris.
son, his refusal involves the collapse OF
NJ Brisson's plans, SO far as they were
| formed.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-02
Railway Mail Service.

BY Telegraph to state Chronicle
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The annual
report of Second Assistant Postmaster
General Bell states that the appropria
tion of $2, 800, 75O for the railway mail
service for the current fiscal year IL
deemed insufficient and an appropria
ton of 50, 941, 900 for the fiscal year end
ing June 80, 1894, will be asked.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-02
Ex-Governor HOyt Dead,

By Telegraph to State Chronicle.
WIKKEsBARRE, Pa, Dec. LEX Gov
ernor Henry NJ Hoyt died shortly after
2 O'Clock this morning, aged 81. Six
months ago he was stricken with para
lysis and three months later he had
another stroke. Since then he began to
fail rapidly.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-02
Cleveland Is a De fe nd a nj i.
Telegraph to State Chronicle.

By Telegraph to State Chronicle.
RICHMOND, Va, Dec. lit was
learned to day that the paper served on
President elect Cleveland yesterday was
only a notification that he was defend
ant party in the suit of Willis B. Smith
against the New York committee OF
foreign bondholders that will be called
in the chancery court next Monday, and
that he could use his own pleasure
about coming. 1t is thought that be
will choose not to come in person, but
a. the proper time his deposition will
be taken and he will be represented by
an attorney.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-02
POstOfiice Report.
By Telegraph to State Chronicle.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The office of
the First Assistant Postmaster General
being vacant the annual report on the
operations of that division for the past
fiscal yesr has been made by E. G.
Fowler, chief clerk The total receipts
of presi iential postoffices Tor the four
quarters ending March 81, 1892 amounted
to $54, 15s, 900, an increase of So, s4s, 900
The total revenue of the department for
the past fiscal year was SO, $50, All, being
an increase of 81 ,99S, 800 The apprc-
priation of $40, 754. .903 for the free deliv-
cry system for the current year has
proved insufficient and an additional
sum Of more than 81, ,000, 600 is recon-
mended for the next fiscal year Oh &C
count of the large increase in the number
| of free delivery Offices.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-02
A Cholera Gable.

By Telegraph to State Chronicle.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The state de
partment has received a cable dispatch,
from United States Consul Deepln at
Nantes, France, simply stating "Cholera
Brittany"
The state chronicle., 1892-12-02
Accident at Hfnston

BY Telegraph 10 State Chronicle.
WINSTON. n. c., Dec. AT s 80 to-
night ne Norfolk and Western trestle
fell in with an engine and six freight
al carrying th"m down distance of
inrY fee. E".inrer Hayes and Fireman
Etoi: wee si'eh:'y injured. The trestie
was heing rrpured At the point where
| the &C, itNn; iini d med
The state chronicle., 1892-12-02
JAY GOULD VERRY ILL.
His Condition Serious and he May Die
Any Hour.
BY telegram to State ChrQnfcIa

By Telegraph to State Chronicle.
NEW YORK, Dec. lit has been
learned on the best authority that on
Wednesday the 23rd ulto, Mr.. Jay
Gould was seized with hemorrhage of
the stomach, but recovered somewhat Yes
terday he had another and more serious
one. Another doctor was called in to con
suit with the family physician, aud they
concluded that there was no immediate
danger. 1t was stated, judging from Mr.
Gould's past powers of recuperation, he
would recover and may live several years
1850 M-At this hour Jay Gould
is on the verge of Inconsistencies. At
his bedside are George Gould and wife,
Edwin Gould and wife, and all the mem
bers of the family. Drs. Mum and Jane
way are in constant attendance.
IA. jay Gould is unconscious and
it is said may die at any moment.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-02
Dissolution NOTICE,

RALEIGH. n. q, Nov. ;, 1892
J,.t 81 nfn OF Yapcey & S5ronach is this
gay dissolved BY mutual consent Mr. r
lancey telling his inte,es to Mr.. Frank
n,I,Fonach who assumes and WI paw all
US inGebt tsdness OF Vance Il Stronacb
~ r. tronach is a,one authorized
~ tlgi 4 ltquldati,n
The state chronicle., 1892-12-02
p.l N.con Ga writes

U...sta9, Neon, Ga writes
.,sr- $50 ! contracted llcod
lNp1fd tos spheslcian at once, snd
's ....,neif came near killing ne en-
h' uhysiclsn ana then went to
Ep..r,Ey I.H went 70 Hotspring and re-
HHt,OT rOOIk,EC named two niocths
HUI SrMNCS but nothing seemed to
na.4 nspently, although temporary re-
en nla | returned home q Iuiaed
Hg' -f'.i,a.y vi but little prospect OF
u.,, u'ar 5sttes well | was persuaded to try b
RRlu Vi litter astonisha ens 1t qui klS
pa, eyery nicer
The state chronicle., 1892-12-02

The official count of the vote of Wis
consin was completed yesterday 1t is
as follows: Peck (democraD for gov
ernor, 17S,19S; SpooneF republican,
40, 354; Peck's plurality 1874.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-02
T. b. YANCEY.
FRANK STna MACH.

y ".,fdlawing from the bu.ines; OF
iaucry Stronach | would return my
,IalN- i9r the liberal patronage es'owei
upol ~ !. and trust it will be continued to
's'I the new firm. L r. YANCEY.
ESSVlhE bought out the in er st of Mr.
aneey, in the firm of va cey Il
n ! desire to return our many
'teaa' my hanks for their liberal patron
"se dsH -sa continuance OF the same,
s19llsllR IN the future to do all in ny
5VGet er g ,nantain our reputation. have
w. ~. 9aaa ne large stock Of Bug9ies Car
s,'5TI, 91trys, Road Carts, arm Wagons
t'..tl NV. q 'f.'s' N the south, which p,opos.
~ at d reduction Of 10 per cent from
s,'I. Lt. prices. MEN HArIS>E
rb...9o .9o, hat want to buy Will finG il }
~ interest To give me call 4 gent for
tllt,ae' tr. Old Hickory Wagon S. CCium
ysbin nt, nay and the Lest makers o.,
e.t- . the United States.
FRANK SrRONkCH
Manufacturer and Dealer
Ysrc.s, ,e3Qnfs notes and mortgages due
o1c.f otronach must lie settled at
nov Nun ~. me. Very Respectfully.
FRANK STkONACH.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-02
ATrOubIeHnme lan.

Albert Gould Glover who was repor-
ted in the telegraphic column Of the
CHRONICLE yesterday as bei1g under
arrest in Philadelphia. has given the
authorities considerable trpuole. lie
was reported under arrest IL New I3rk
and Washington, and acquisitions we're
made to Governor Of New York and the
President, but the reported capture prov
ed to be false alarm He j. wanted il
Asheville charged with swindling the
Asheville KaoiIn Company Out Of S2, 500
The state chronicle., 1892-12-02
Movement Of Cotton Crop.
By Telegraph to State Chronicle.

BY Telegraph TO State Chronicle.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 1.-The move
ment of the cotton crops as given by Sec
retary Hester, of the New Orleans cotton
exchange, Issued to day, shows the
amount of cotton brought into sight for
November is 1, 500, 900 bales for the first
time in that month since 1885. The de-
ficiency in the quantity market, which at
the close of October was 873, 202 bales,
compared with last year, and 50, 967
compared with the year before, was in
creased up to last night to 1874, 2O5 un
der the former, and 675, Sol under the
latter. Compared with the three months
to November 80, inclusive in 1889, the
1911, 322 crop year, the deficit is 343, 492
bales.
The total number of bales brought into
sight during the thirty days of Novem-
Der was 1,47s, 800 against 1,919,272 in
November. 1891, and 1,61S,617 in No
vember, 1890, a decrease from last year
of AL. .O03, and from the year before of
140, 34S. The movement from the first
of September to November 80 includes
total receipts at all United States deliv-
cry ports of 1850. $50 against 1866, ,s2f
last year and 2,238, 147 the year before.
Newspapers Into 1t.
By Cable to State Chronicle.
PARIS, Dec. There is an evident
sense of relief among the reputed bene
| ficiaries of the Panama canal frauds anG
general satisfaction over the retiremen
of NJ. Ricard as the impression prevail
that the new ministry will not follow VI
the prosecution vigorously. The de
PENDANTS are also in hopes that the pro
ceedings of the chamber of deputies vii
result in the resignation of princeur gen
eral Quesnay de Beaurepaire, who ha
been more responsible than any othe
person for bringing the climax of tn
criminal prosecution. The evidence o
large amounts paid to newspapers hav
caused strong feeling against the pres
and there is already a loud deman
among the Panama victims that the put
fishers be made to disgorge. The circu
lation of implicated newspapers was ais
considerably affected to day by the def
mite evidence of corruption.
The committee of investigation regarc
ing the Panama canal corruption tund
has succeeded in tracing two cheques
each for e4OO, 900, as far IS the Roth
childs, but for what uses have not u
been ascertained. They also traced
cheque for e1, 100000 to the Cred
Mobilier.
NJ. Monchicourt, liquidator of tt
Panama Canal Company, said that h
,, profession precluded his making ar
: statement relative to the affairs of tt
, company beyond those in his printed r
port
The state chronicle., 1892-12-02

w a5tID' "A good second hand ale
"iofess z o. Bog 36e, city
The state chronicle., 1892-12-02

Default was made yesterday in New
York on the Est Tennessee. Virginia
and Georgia first extension per cent
bonds, amounting to s. 0oo, 00D 81 the
Office Of the company II was said tia; ne
default lad been made necessary OF &c
count of business depression IN the s3Gt J
and the consequent loss Of earnings -
the road The bonds may remain N De
fault for six months before foreclosure
proceedings Can be begun. 1t is expected
tha, the failure TO psy this interest
will be followed by proposal -
reorganize at the expense of the bond
holders.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-02
NOT DR|NK KS,W01s'
HAVE YOU
GR1FD THEMf
KING Il CO.'S
p.RtG STOR +.

What OIL the machinery of
THr NOV 'ment of the body,
hte 81 ina loints, drives cut
rem If nerye', ii ulatas the
psn The iyer and kidneys
brslp euables physical exertion
hon prolougs life, a d makes
vii. 0n perfect i'll health and fes-
wte Keep the blood ure by ming
Hs aIl remedy, u u, Bo anio
Bu'1 Inson. All vita, GA. saTs:
W., .r.,.y ,osrs have been afflicted with
ahined with severe kidney
rheu1 -uou and nervous prostration.
RHEUNAHSM r.fs fSs'sa' s%pisyss SHys,' and Ani
at Yeticiues resorted to with
nm s. Isst began the usa OF B b B,
ol was like magic Rheumatic
50 nj. ii ineys we're rei we'd, and
g,1' .iada improved at once "
The state chronicle., 1892-12-02
CaL.E uT REAL ESTATE.

~ vir'uF of an order % Superior court
II " - Du1tv IN = e. .ial proceed Il.-~ en-
titisG " l. Fowler adnr. ~ n stun
;sr v !. I.ian J Hunter an st..rrs. ! - "a
sell On Moncag TIE ID cav 4 .isuu-ry l-.f,.
~ tse cpurr hOBs- ds-- ,L "a - 'Wo
irac oi and itV..ed in Hak- Forest
township adjoining L. iancr ~ JIu-ey
ace. X & hrcernsa and ofbers. snd
known as part of isncs of ia -op u lL'-r,
deed. ana being n lsn-is ST. ap -rl - ~
X Hunter aud " r. u enter ir ne 81
vieio1 o. the dover lands ~ s. !. HsLtrr.
d-c-a--d o.~ tract cnnt1an7 . sere5 aLd
.se other g acres
Terms Of ssie one half cash. balance in
ne year with per cent irie-est. lime
Of sale - III N. J. IDA Ltk
: ~ td-. & uul s-.oLer.
! = To ti5 pe- lay AT ho---. se...ug
- Lightning pla5er a-d .i-ii-- Jew
/ & ry. va cnss tableware. &c. p!dy.s tae
4 iine : of -yv+iry CODC A. neG, ou al kinds
/ OF metal with Roll, silver or nicasi 80
/ experience No capital. Every hJuse nas
/ goods needing plating.
Il L. DFLE0 E, co, Coiurlbus, o.
s-=f1f 30 Er.r.Sn-D
The state chronicle., 1892-12-02
THE MANAGING COMMITTEE
r. N G. Foot Ball Team

Both communications are published
verbatim as they were received, as the
CHRONICLE desires to be neutral in the
matter. The University management is
is error in charging the CHRSNIcLE with
''twissing" their former letter The
communication said that ''the University
does not feel called upon to challenge any
lesser institution" In referring TO that
the CHRONICLE simply used a
common expression, 'lesser lights, u
which is synonymous. There wss
no intention to change the
meaning The CHRONICLE wants
it understood that it does not champion
! either side. There seemed to be a de-
The state chronicle., 1892-12-02

Q PEAKSON,
Mngr. A. & NJ. c. F. b. T.
Raleigh, Dec. lst.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-02

Gz SIR 80
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-15

The following Is a list of jurors
drawn to serve during the January,
1892, term of district court;
John Gunkle, Peter Herman, Kins-
ley township
john Luud, Martin Shay, Logan
township.
Herman Diers, james /. BreIsfoTd
jackson township.
James Delaney, Trenton township.
w. L. GOrdiey- r. Peters, south
Brown township.
j. NJ. CTamblet, II. n. Digger, /
L. Moseley, Franklin township.
Joseph Whitman, Jas. BenHingdeld
Lincoln township
c. n. Cochran, ". J. King, Belpry
township.
D. SIC Lewis, =. W BIcClareu
Wayne township.
Court cOuvsnss January 26th. Jurors
are summoned to appear at o'clock
January 27th.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-15
BEATEIS.


Diah Lewis, aged IS years, months
and days, died III Kiusley on Friday
evening, january sth. The funeral
ceremonies were conducted by the
Masons from the Congregational
church Sunday morning, at 1890.
Rev. W. E. Brehm preached the ser
mon. The Ancient Order of Work
men attended in a body, deceased
having been a member of that order
also. The church WAS filed with sor-
rowing friends who feel that it is very
hard to part with so truly estimabie
a young man, one who had grown up
and married in our midst and become
one Of our best citizens. lie came
here with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
1. V. Lewis, from Penusy !yania when
mere lad. After completing his
course at school he acted as book
| keeper and cashier at the eating house
for long time.
He married Miss Maggie NJ. Miller,
daughter of II. H. Miller, of this city.
! Two children, a son, now about g
/ years old, and q daughter years old,
: a'--s JILL " sAAGA-As NfAA1 DtAt W as
/ spent by Hr. Lewis in tire far west,
but he returned to make KinsIey his
home. He had served as city marshal
Tor four years when failing health
| compelled him 20 give zap the position
last spring. Since then he had been
employed as book-keeper at the mill
until very recently, months after one
with a fsebler will would have taken
TO his bed. The brave struggle NE
made for life against the dread enemy,
consumption of the bowels, LIS uniform
cheerftluess while suffering, and bis
exemplary life won Tor him the uu-
bounded respect of all, and his early
death is Iamented by the whole com
muuity. This is the third son Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis have been called to
part with in youth and early man
hood, and only one, Van, is left to
them on the down hill side Of life
They have the heartfelt sympathy Of
every one and words cannot express
the sorrow that is felt Tor tHe young
wife and children in their grief.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-15
lutiOns be spread upon the minutes Of
the lodge; that a copy of them be
furnished the family of our deceased
EtVD SCOTT
w. ID. ERwTS, Com.
+. a. NOBLE.


Died: On Monday. January IIth,
Calvin Huffman, aged a years, IL
months. Funeral services were con-
Quoted from the home boy Rev. w. z.
Brehm on Wednesday morning at 10
O'Clock.
n familiar figure is gone. Air. HuF-
man was one of the oldest settlers Of
hinsley. Though he bad been in
feeble health for several years, he had
been confined to lis bed only since
New Years day. The circumstances
attending his death are very sad, his
wife being seriously ia at the time
and two Of his Sons at a distance too
i'll to come to his bedside. Expressions
of warmest sympathy for the family
are heard on every side,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-15
sIUSIPER-arcKEEvER.

At the home OF the bride on Tues
day evening. January 18th, Mr.. George
3, Mumper, of Manitou Springs, Colo,
and Miss Campbellena McEeever, of
Kinsiey, Re9. w. E. BIcCrea officiating.
Excepting the serenads TO which the
boys treated them. the wedding was a
very quiet, though pleasant affair, only
few Immediate friends being present.
The ceremony was performed at g
O'Clock after which refreshments were
served and "a social evening passed.
The happy couple took the $3.50 train
for Colorado Springs, where they spend
several days before going to their home
at MauitoU. Mr.. 8iumPer is "a former
resident of this county, where he is
highly respected, and tile bride Is one
of Kinsisy's charming young ladies.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-15


a. o. u. W.
Once more we are called upon TO
mourn ghs loss Of one of our fraternity.
For the second time, death has passed
the portals of our temple and iu re-
Spouse 70 His summons one of the
brightest, most patient, and we'll
beloved of our members mas carried
up HE S work for the inspection OF the
Supreme Master Workman Of the
Universe Death, the great healer,
hsss laid hTs hand upon the heart of our
weii-bslOved brother, Diah Lewis, and
within our haii there is another vacant
CHAIR be g therefore
Resoised, That We humLjy bow to
lie VIII OF God, and brseech Him to
iIuI,lrt comfort 10 the widow and
orphans ia this, their supreme hour of
trial.
I}ssoircd, That we extend 10 tire
family OF oIu departed brother our
heartfelt sympathy ia their great
bereavement
Ees0lrcd. That the charter Of this
lodge be draPed iH mourning for "a
isli-d ~ thirty jity-- siisl tIIl-r rc-g-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-15


Best photographs al lowest prices
at Aiss Alma Ditus'- Gallery Oh
Marsh Ave.
For sale, q mum her of young mare
aud gsldiugs, 3 years old last spring.
Mares ia f1ai- Apply &c this office
For sale. q hrzt-clas8 farm team
geldiugss weight. about I ZOO pounds
each apply at this Office
A Gue assortment of lamps, tin
ware, shelf and heavy hardW ars is
constantly kept OF hand 81 The store
% AEs. 4. uotteWitz.
Every thing boo the shape Of Shelf and
heavy hardware tin,vaTe. groceries,
etc., may De found Ht Mrs A. LLcttc-
Hitl 5 ou Colony avenue She has "a
large and complete stock OF Grst-class
goods which size rs selling Ht BOTTOM
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-15
nArCoEAL LABOR ooUroIl.

The Trans-SIissourf passenger asso-
citation has granted "a one and one
third fare rate, on the certificate plan,
for the round trip to S.. Louis, or
account Of the national labor coufer-
ence, 70 bs held in that city February
22nd- The Chicago & Alton, who
are not members, have granted as a
rate or one fare for the round trip.
open fer all All psrties intending TO
attend the convention are requested
to senG their name and postomce
address to me immediately. so that
Hlay make arrangements Tor tlieiI
aeeommodatiou.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-15

The haudsomest lady in RinsIey re-
marked to "a friend the other day that
she knew Kemp's Balsam for the
throat and lungs was "a superior rem
edy, as it stopped her cough instantly
when other cough medicines had no
effect whatever. 50 TO prove this and
convince you OF it's merit any drug
gist VIII give you mple bottle free.
Large size 90 aud SI.OJ.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-15

That popular agricultural journal,
the Ausrsean Farmer, which has been
offered free in connection with 81 years
subscription to TIE GnAPH1c will
hereafter be published at Springfield
and Cleveland, Ohio, IN order to
increase facilities for publication.
The AgneyloGR FayHser has also been
considerably enlarged, beginning with
the January number, aad many ex-
eeHeut features added which viii
make It a welcome visitor in every
home. It is national in its character
and strictly non-poIitical. We viii
continue to offer this great paper to
Onr readers absolutely free. We give
a years subscription TO the -Aslsrieaa
kStrmeT free 70 any of oaF old sub
soribers who will pay one year ia
advance, and also 10 any new sub
scribers who wiz pay one year in
advance. Tins great ofer is open TO
ALL sample copies can he seen "a our
Office.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-15

In KiEsley, on Monday, january
4th, 1892, by Probate Judge Blanch-
erd, MI. Joseph AIderdice and Miss
Alvaretta HcCarty. Both bride and
groom are weil-known in the county.
They VIII reside on Mass lchusetts
avenue.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-15

One Of Kinsley's wide awake gro
cery merchants informed us last even
ing that since he had inaugurated
the strictly cash system, ana greatly
reduced prices ON ali articles in the
grocery line, his trade has steadily
increased until now he numbers among
his customers citizens Of HOdgeman,
Ford, Kiowa, Stafford and Pawuee
county.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-15

Despite the cold cIoudiness of the day
about twenty teachers ga thered at the
south side school hsiIdiug last Satur-
day afternoon and listened to a most
interesting program. Carefully pre-
pared papers on phases of Roman his
tory were read by Misses Minnie Nc
Michael, Edna Roberts and Minnie
Young as part of the work of the read
ing circle. 5. McMurty conducted the
recitation on Theory and Practice in
which most Of those present evinced
a lively interest G.. E. Wilson
dealt with the subject of Hygiene
in the School Room. The fea-
ture Of the occasion was the paper
read by Mrs. l.. Barber. Her sub
ject was Inspiration and she showed
in a most happy manner the sources of
inspiration to both teacher and pupil.
No teacher could listen to It without
feeling the solemn obligations resting
upon every member OF the profession.
1t was a living Illustration of the
power Of thoroughly good aud
earnest woman.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-15

II. f. Read has made several COM
mendabIe changes in his restaurant
ROOM He has partitiOned OF a neat
dining room which is at eRce inviting
aud comfortable for the carnivoEous
ssayfsfer who may happen to drop
tlssreia.1 1t has been re-paiIised and
reneodsisd Throughout. aud now pre-
sents one at the Hesfest and clsanesl
hosteiEies 20 be GeHud IN tbs city
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-15

Mrs. Diah Lewis Will, in a short
time, receive a draft for g, 600 from
the grand receiver OF the a. o. L. W,
on the beneficiary certificate which
her husband held in the order. This
Will make the second payment Of
8, 600 made to the widows Of members
of the KinsIey lodge. The first having
been made on the death of Dr.. c. NJ.
Pickett.