davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25

L. Ol.TUNE can be- made in certain r'pl
1 estate - Baltimore only ~nnli cap
itll required write a. once Tor PARTICULAR.
u. W. DWNER. 9 y. CaiNert--t.. Bait
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
Citn Real estate for Sale.

OlO WEST 77TH-ST.-4.stOry decor.
~ ated; complete for occupancy.
Apply on premises.
NVE.STM ENT.-Near Grand Central De.
pot might exchange equity over SllO,-
900 at 5 per cent. s. NIXON. go Bway.
NEAR 5TH-AVE and 81 ST-ST. Elegant
~ house. side light equal 20 corner. =
story extension. ;. NIXON. 90 Broadway.
Brooklyn Real Estate.
g UBSTANTIAL 3.STORY brick factory
- plot 20Ox1CO. near dock. South Brook
lyn: cncine. boiler and Shaftine suit any
manufacture. o. Il. ACK ERLY, IL Brood.
way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
6eip Unnteo.

Females
A LII KINDS DOMESTIC SERVANTS,
"A white or colorcd immcda telv city. OF
county. COLUMBIA EMPLOYMENT
Bu REAU. 10l West | ith-st.. and Gth-aNe.
n ORSET MAKER wanted one THAT can
~ take charge OF vOfkfoom. Apply at
FREUND'S 1876 jth.avc.
NJ ANTED Cook, washer and irOnrf, also
w chambcnnaid and waitress; 3 adults
one hour from y. Y. City. Apply 44o
Paik-aVe., ~ y. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25

pslp UaIIeO.

Males.
" ANTED. Moral young man for per-
w mancnt position outside OF city right
party can Command good pay So r,guiHd
Adircs- -ttine business experience y. A.,
Box ID. Tribune Oiicc.
w ANlED.-EXpcfience assistant. with
w German language, for the "Amcric1l
Sick bcncflt and Accident Association also
agents collectors organizers In Newly OK
aud every city for New-York. New-Irrsey
states. 10 to .. or by letter. DR.. GOLD
SMITH, 60 broadway, Room 1913.
WANTED.--A sober and steady man with
w 'irnce 10 take care OF gcntleman's place.
Call East lsth-st.
WANTED.-Sho salesman. Mrs. B.
w KANE. II Columbia-st., Brooklyn.
WAN1 Ed Bookkeper. who 10 also SKILLED
w >trnocspher and typewriter; salary
rI2 ~ begin with. Address in own hand
writing stating experience and References
B., Box %. Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
Connirp Real gsiaie 60 Get

a 49,
A HANDSOME HOUSE 10 LEI
"A in Plainheld y. j., partly furnished or
furnished best location Crcscent-syc.;
hr,t-cla-s order throughout; newly painted
ana decoiet,d; all modern Improvements and
cOhNenlenees city water &c. Address
A. r. Il. NJ. fanf"id. n. J.
A 7 wESrFIELD. y. J.-Dcsirable cot
"A tage - rooms and bathroom; pleasant
location; slightly and healthy rent $50.
Apply Ia l.. NJ. WHITAKER, T. NJ.
n OUN1ki PLACES, furnished ana un.
~ furnished, 10 let for sale or exchange
terms. uJd easy. FOLSOM BROTHERS,
II ENI. one or two years. or would sell
- owner going abroad, handsome coun-
Try residence furnished. 10 rooms; gas.
water. furnace; stable fol- three horses and
COW fine grounds high, heolthy location
near station; New-Jcr~cy, 80 minutes out
cOnlmutdLOn 80: rent reasonable. Address
JAMES. Box 3. Tribune once.
- 1DGEWOOD N. J.-Handsome cottage.
IA IL rooms, all modern improvements
high ground. commanding fine view; large
lawn artcSian well rent $500 per annuin.
Apply or address G. :. KEY SER, Architect,
Ridgcwood, near depot.
efr MONTH.-To let. very pretty modern
" ~ Queen Anne cottage, unfurnishcd
(paIlor dining-room. kitchen. q bedrooms,
bath attic cellar tastefully decorated
all conNcDicnccs ample grounds D min
utcs' walk from station; 80 minutes from
Battery immediate possession. Apply TO
T.. NJ. LAWRENCE. Hamilton Park, New
Brighton. Staten Island. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25

OACUNAN.-By youna >wed. sp'sks
y Errll.h careful driver rnde, s,snn, w
A. u nur hnis.-. cpr'ayr- ilu hArn">It
,,mni Ladi,r fanilir. In cts and country
l'ai - Apply 40 4u'aNe., between 2'th
and 2Cth t.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-12-09
WISE AND OTHERWISE,

A false friend and a shadow attend
only when the sun shines.
It's queer man who wouldn't rather
feel his oats than his corns.
Foreigners make merry over the fact
that our green corn is invariably white.
Even an all-round man ought to be
square in his dealings gs.-Lowell Courier.
Nothing is more indicative of the sell
fish greed of man than the numerous
pockets in his clothes.
Those who occupy the highest sta
tions often think with regret of some
pleasanter one they left below.
Almost every young lady is public,
spirited enough to be willing to have
her fathers house used as a urt-house.
1t seems a perversion of natural pro-
cesses for n farmer, when giving corn to
his pigs, to feed it to them lin the ear. +"
He-We are now coming to a tunnel.
Are you not scared She-Not bit,
if you will take that cigar out of your
mouth.
That old man grows crosser and
crosser every day That is not sur
prising. Whine, you know, improves
with age.
The editor of Western paper, speak
ing of Lyceum entertainment, says
''the hall was lighted by the smiles of
fair women and by kerosene lamps
Are you ready, Emma ?" Yes,
John, I'll be there in a minute I've
only my bonnet to put on. 'All right.
I'll have time to shave before we CO.
do you see double - asked the ocu-
list, who was examining Farmer Fod-
der's eyes. "Of course / do" replied
the farmer. Il have two eyes, haven'tI?'
81 see Miss Sanders and Miss Smiley
are together all the time. What dear
friends they must be !" Not at all.
You see, each ofthem has an unmarried
brother.
Parson Ffthleigh says he doesn't OBJ
ject to his parishioners sleeping in
church, but it is discouraging to see n
whole congregation intent upon shut
ting their eyes to the truth.
Some bacllwoods philosopher chops
close to the line in the assertion that it
often costs more to have man do YOU
a favor than if you We're to buy the ac.
commodation and pay cash.
"Who does this book belong TO %
asked Mr. Liyewayte, the president of
the Chicago Literary Society, as he took
up Volume rs that question gram
matical p asked his wife. How stupid
of me, to be sure. To whom does this
book belong to p
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-12-09
The December Cosmopolitan.

In view Of the fact that Sir Edwil.
Arnold will very likely be the next
poet.laureate, one turns with interest
to his most entertaining articles in the
December Cosmopolitan on a
Japanese Watering Place" The
same number contains seven por-
traits of Tennvson and interesting
view of his late home and surround
lngs. Thos. German has penetrat
ed the mysteries of the silent trappists
monastery with a profane kodak
Murat Halstcad discusses "Varieties
OF American journalism y Hermann
throws Light on the Black Art and
Theodore Roosevelt and Maurice
Thompson each contribute interesting
articles. a feature of the number is
twenty-tour portraits of Partisan
Journalists, with sketches of their
work. y curious bit is found in the
contrast OF the double frontispieces
which adorn the magazine on one
side the marvellous painting Of "The
Conquerors,' by Fritel, which attract
ed 50 much attention at the last Paris
salon, and on lhe other "The Con.
quered,' by Anton Dietrich in the
one the heroes of war moving down
the vista of the centuries in magnid
cent array between CHASTITY lines of
naked corpses. the other the un-
fortunate of all times ani lands flock
ing beneath the gentle hand of the
loving Christ. The Cosmopolitan
will mark its first edition of 10000
copies-that for Jdnulry-by the Offer
OF 1000 free scholarships. In return
for Introducing the Cosmopolitan into
certain neighborhood the Cosmopolitan
offers to any Young man or woman
tuition, board lodging and laundry al
Yale, Nass1r, Harvard or any OF the
leading colleges. school of art. music
medicine. or science. They send out
a pamphlet on application telling how
to obtain one OF these free scholar
ships.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-12-09

Would you rather buy lamp,
thimncys, one a week the year
round, or one that lasts TIL some
accident breaks it2
Common glass may break or
not the minute you light your
lamp; if not, the first draft may
break it; if not, it may break
from a mere whim.
Tough glass chimneys, Mac
oeth's " Pearl-top" or Pearl
glass" almost never break from
heat, not one in a hundred.
Where can you get it' and
what does it COST
Your dealer knows where and
how much. 1t costs more than
common glass; and may be, he
thinks tough glass isn't good for
his business.
pittsburgh. Pc. Gro. A. MACBETH Co.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-12-09
How S This /!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. ]. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, O.
We the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financial,
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
West and Traux, Wholesale Drug
gist, Toledo, O., Walding, Kinnan &
Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo
Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists. Testimonials free.
I2.2-4t.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-12-09

Proves its worth with the first bottle. It is
Popular as Tonic, Popular MS Blood PuIlner,
lar for Children, as it acts readily and leaves
no bad results; Popular in prices, as II Is With
in the reach OF all. Manners Double Extract
SOC bottle.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-12-09
CHRONOLOGY OF PLANTS.

Arrowroot is Central American. Men
toned in 1887.
Indian corn is American. First no.
ticed in 1893.
Tobacco is American. Described by
Spaniards 1896
The rye-plant is noted in Chinese
history b. c. 500.
The pear is mentioned by Homer in
the Iliad j. G. 962.
Barley is an Asiatic. Mentioned in
the Bible b. G. 1900.
The onion is from India. Mentioned
in the Bible b. Q. 1871.
The olive is an Asiatic. Mentioned
in the Bible b. G. 1900.
The magnolia is q North American
first described in 1858.
The apricot is Syrian it was known
to the Romans A. d. 30.
The beet is mentioned by Romans as
a table dainty, A, d. 126.
Buckwheat is of Siberian origin.
First mentioned in 1896.
The pumpkin is Mexican and Afri-
can. Described in 1927.
Kidney or Lima beans are native in
Peru. Described in 1912.
The tomato is American. First
called "love apple and noted 1549.
The potato is North American; taken
to England by Raleigh, 1886.
Spinach is from New Zealand
brought to Europe in 1887
Beans and peas were mentioned in
Chinese history B. c. 270O.
Apples were known to the Greeks B.
c. 900; to Romans b. G. 500.
The peach, Persian apple, was men,
toned by Romans b. G. 237
The pineapple is an American plant.
First noted by Spaniards 1893.
Flax is mentioned on the Epyptian
monuments at least BIC. 1000.
The banana is found wild in Asia and
America. First described in 1916.
The potato was taken to Spain and
Italy by the Spaniards about 1925.
The sugar cane is native to India
Sugar used as medicine A. ID. 600.
Cotton grows wild in India. Men
toned by Theophrastus B. G. $50.
Pliny, A. d. 60, mentions seventy
varieties of plums as known in Italy.
Oranges grow wild in China. De-
scribed in China history A. D. 200.
Rice is Indigenous to China Well
known in that country b. G. $500.
The walnut grew in Armenia from
the earliest times. Known b. c. 400.
About 1,S0O varieties of roses have
been propagated during this century.
The grape is found in all parts of the
world. Mentioned in Bible B. G. 3d.
500.
The first coffee plants in America
planted in Surinam by the Dutch in
171S.
The fig is universal in all tropical
climes. Leaves mentioned in Bible B.
G. 1000.
Wheat is an Asiatic. Grown by the
Chinese B. c. 27OO. Called the gift
of God"
The hop vine grows wild all over
Europe. German beer noted by Taci-
tus, A. d. 100.
Mushrooms grow wild in all parts of
the earth, and are as plentiful in ST.
IBERIA as in the tropics. Louis
Globe-Democrat
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-12-09
Hard to Understand

From Good News.
Little Boy. II shud think these
thousand-leg bugs would .tarve or
somethin".
Little Girl. "Why?"
They've got to hunt for things to
eat, same as other bugs, haven't they?"
"Of course"
"Well, | don't see how they can
keep all those legs goin' an, think of
anything else"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-12-09
Johnny Went Up to the Head.

From the New York Press.
How did it happen that Johnny
got to be head Of the class ? He is
not bright boy
"l'he teacher asked where the
North Pole was and nobody could
tell. At last Johnny put up his
hand
and where did Johnny say it was3'
"In the North"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-12-09

Members Of the Geiger family in
Schuykill valley are excited over the
news that big fortune is to be dis
tributed among them. Their in
formation is to the effect that Conrad
Geiger died in Cuba, leaving $1,000
900 behind him, and this money is
coming to them. They will hold a
meeting in Reading shortly.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-12-09

The state Board Of canvasses Of
New Jersey have met and canvassed
the official returns Of the recent cleo
ton. Cleveland's plurality is 1904,
Werts, democratic governor is 1925
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-12-09

Mamma. Il haven't seen the
kitten to-day. Where is she p
Little Dot. i don't know but
put blue ribbon round her neck
this mornin and l CESS she's out
shown herself
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-12-09

The school children of St. Paul
Mimi, gave I72 large wagon
loads Of clothing and provision for
distribution among the city's poor on
Thanksgiving Day.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-12-09
Oatarrh in the Head,

Is undoubtedly disease of the
blood, and as such only a reliable
blood purifier can effect perfect cure
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the best blood
purifier, and has cured many very
severe cases Of catarrh. 1t gives an
appetite and builds up the whole
system.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-12-09

HOODS PILLS act especially upon
the liver rousing it from torpidity to
its natural duties, cure constipation
assist digestion.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-12-09

Thor" j. no other way of obtaining
light nj diligence but by the labor
of att tion
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-22

known and highly spoken of by every
body.
W. "A. Fogg for clerk is in every way
competent for the position he seeks. He
is a good book keeper and attentive to
business.
The convention showed by q hand
some vote that it had implicit confidence
in Ward McNeilly's ability tt beat all
corners and take extra good care of the
recorders office. Ward is a brave mar
and will make a good officer.
The county funds can be safely en-
trusted to Pete "a. Az Evans and he
will make a number one treasurer and
he will get there Pete.
Joe Peers can take the best of care of all
the county corpses and efficiently admin
istrate on what they leave behind of this
worlds goods.
Fred Gould is a wise and happy choice
tor surveyor and will make a bee line for
the objective point.
I. X. Hymers for Commissioner, long
term, is the right man in the right place.
No man in the county spends more time
III attending to his official duties, than
does Tom Hymers. He is careful, COM
petent and economical. Tom Hymers
does what is right and should be elected.
H. M. Frost for Commissioner, short
term, has resided in Washoe county for
many years. He has been there before
and did hrst-class work. He will not
plunge Washoe into extravaganza.
The ticket is a strong one and it be-
hooves the opposition to get a move on
if it expects to be in the race.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-22
SATURDAY, OCTOBER %, 1892.

State good should be above party
interest. State property means indi.
vidual prosperity. Fate has been kind
Ia us of late, as kind as we would let
her be. She has seen fit to fill our
divers with sufficient wa err to run our
mills and to enable lis to put on an
increase force of miners on the Com
stock. She has decreed that catilemen
of Arizona and New Mexico should
suffer losses that Nevada might pros
per. She has sent MS u bounii'ul har-
vest in agricultural lines and a good
market therefor. She has very mate
rally aided the three principal indus
tries of the state, but not to the extent
she would have done had We aided
ourselves to the full capacity of our
power and ability,
Nevadn's citizens have never taxed
Ter IL to the limit. Shall we
ever get our eyes open to the fact that
we should pull together for the com
mon good? Nevada shrnld be univer-
sal in the opinion that Mr.. Newlands
is needed in the coming cricis and
party interests should be smothered
by state and individual good. Fate
smiles on Nevada and she will on
quer. Mr.. Newlands will receive the
support of the wise and he will be
elected.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-22
The Republican County Ticket.
For Assemblymen

For Assemblymen:
J. F. Emmitt has occupied positions
OF trust and has never been found want
ing. He has ever been jealous for the
interests of Washoe county and has an
experience and ability second to none
OF his competitors.
S. A. Hamlin is a business man who
has been identified with the Republican
party for many years. He is popular
with the people and in every way com-
petent for the position he seeks.
We would blush for the voter who is
not acquainted with ID. G. Wheeler.
Dan, as he is called by everybody, is
able to take care of all the responsibility
that can be thrown upon him and be
equal to the occasion every time.
T. G. Herman has been there before
and knows the ropes. The best part Of
his life has been spent in our midst and
he is known as a man of undoubted in
tegrity. He knows the needs of Washoe
county as well as any man within its
borders.
w. Fl. Caughlin for Sheriff is a most
fitting selection. He is a MAI of I'M
doubted bravery and unquestioned quail
ifications. He is popular wherever
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-22

For the young voter who comes
now for the first time TO the serious
consideration of political problems,
this is indeed a campaign of educa-
ton. The issues involved in it, while
appealing directly to the best senti-
ments of American hearts, cannot be
decided upon merely sentimental con-
siderations. They are deep problems
of finance, Of business and industry,
that require for their calculation cal
culations Of facts and figures and
impartial reasoning upon a wide vari-
ely of subjects.
This reasoning the different political
parties are prepared through orators
and newspapers to make, but they
need, in order to more effectually
reach the first vorers, to have the ac-
tive cooperation and assistance of
every intelligent, public-spirited and
sympathetic young man in the
country, and they cordially invite
these men, therefore, to prominent
places in their counsels and a conspe-
cious part IN their canvass.
AS those Young men who began
with the old parties are growing old,
other young men are ia king their
places, and they are showing them
selves capable leaders as well as follow
ers. New blood keeps a party ever
young and strong to win new victor,
les.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-22
Registration Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that, the time
for the registration of the qualified cleo
tors, in Wadsworth election district OF
Wadsworth Township, prior to the Cen
eral election to be held on the Sth day Of
November 1892 A, d., in and for the
County of Washoe State of Nevada, will
expire on the 2Ist day Of October 1892 A.
d, at 6 O'Clock p, IN.
Witness
|. N. FARwELL.
Registry agent of said district, Sept.
goth 1892.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-22
Published Every
WEDNESDAY, and SATURDAY
BY THE
DISPATCH PUBLISHING co.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One year by mail, in ADVANCE. 50 o.
BY carrier to all parts of the city, per month. so
Advertising rates furnished on application.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-06-10
The New Bank.

Chas. E. Taylor, who is insti-
tuting new bank here, arrived
from Nelson on the Spokane last
Tuesday. AS soon as the fittings
and fixtures are completed, which
will be about week, the bank will
be opened. This is much needed
institution in the northern portion
of Kootenai county. Mr.. Taylor
has been manager Of bank in
Nelson for some time and has also
been connected with banks in San
Francisco and New York. He is
among the most successful and en-
terprising of business men and is
well known throughout the North
west
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-06-10

Jonn Donahoe was down to Spo-
kane on business this week. He
brings the good news that l.. c..
Dillman has interested himself in
our big celebration and will help
out materially at that end of the
line.
Nelson and Ainsworth will have
Joint celebration on the LIST and
I'd. They should be invited to eel
citrate at Bonner's Ferry on the
4th. Excursion rates can do doubt
be secured on all the steamboats,
and railroads to make the entire
round.
G. w. Lawton left for his home
in Alton, Kansas, last Wednesday.
He will attend to some business
matters III spokane and Hope, how
ever, before leaving for the land of
prohibition. Mr.. Lawton has made
many friends here who will regret
his departure.
The HERALD notes with pleasure
the roasting the Pend dOreille
News gave certain sheets last week.
Major Faust uses the sharp end Of
his pencil occasionally and when
he does he punctures hypocracy in
manner that leaves plenty of
apertures for its gall to ooze out.
President Hill, of the Great
Northern, located the car shops
while in Spokane. They will oc-
cupy tract of land one mile long
by 800 feet wide. They will have
a capacity for seventy-fve locomo-
tives. The number Of men en-
ployed will make a fine pay roll
for Spokane.
A. Hickman, of Sand Point,
was in the city last Saturday. Mr..
Hickman is interested in some
Priest lake mining property, which
gives promise of great wealth. AT
the proper time he will try to in
duce this town to assist in building
trail into the new camp and in
that move he will meet with all
encouragement.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-06-10
ZI-ZI. ZI-ZI.

Mr.. Henry Reiniger, the Rath-
drum brewer, was in town last
Saturday and Sunday. Mr.. Reini-
ger has a large patronage here
which we are glad to note.
A. ID. Burnett, the genial travel
ing correspondent of the Spokane
Review, has been in the city a few
days. Come around again A. d.
when we have another opening.
J. w. Penglase, of Rubel & Pen
glase, Chicago, wholesale liquor
dealers, was in the city this week.
Mr.. Penglase was much pleased
with the outlook for Bonner's Ferry.
c. Mussleman, the brickmaker,
is now prepared 20 do mason work
p of all kinds, also to furnish masons'
material of all kinds and respect
fully solicits the patronage of the
public. As
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-06-10
LOCAL NOTES AND PERSONALS.

First-class polishing done at the
White Star laundry. 30
Ladies' riding saddle for sale
cheap at Eaton's store.
Jno. Lane returned from Nelson
Tuesday on the Spokane.
Don't forget the Seattle res tau
rant. H. p. Green, proprietor.
Judge Hoffman, of Ceur dAlene,
was in Bonner's Ferry this week.
r. w. Hummer has moved his
assay office into his new building.
Patronize the White Star laun-
dry. No Chinese labor employed. y
Try the White Star laundry and
you will not want common Chinese
work. 90
George Hockinghall and VIM.
Braden left Wednesday for their
home at Alton, Kansas.
Major J. l. Barnes will soon re-
turn to the boundary line, where
his official business calls him.