davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15
HE EET ON Il SURE THING.
And II Was His Way of Tryiue 10 Swlndl.
the Drug CLERK.


the Drug Clerk.
Borrini Giusenpi. an Italian. who said he
WAS q lGporer and lived at 472 Pearl street.
was arrested yesterday morning on tho charge
OF trying to swindlc Luigi Dernnto clerk in a
drug store in Worth street. Giuseppi entered
the store on Saturday night and asked for five
cents worth OF bicarbonate OF soda. offering
III payment n flfty-csnt piece. Tho coin had
been rubbed with mercury, and it looked liz 0
q leaaen counterfeit. Dernato refused to ac-
cent it, Giusepp offered to bet IS that the coin
VAS good Several customers in the store pro-
nounced 1t bad. and Dernato took UP the bet.
Giussppi. Dernnto. and the boy in the store
took tho piece to several jewellers on the
Eowery and had It tested. Some de,larcd IL
was good. 70 they decided to take II to the
Sub-Ireasury on Monday morning.
At 10 O'clock yesterday morning Giuseppi
went to the store and demanded the $40. lie
raised such q disturbance that Policeman
Craig Of the Elizabeth street station arrested
that Giuserp! had tried to swindle him. The
coin was good. but the mercury made II look
bad. Giuseppt was arraigned In tho Tonbs
court ycsterdy
Justice Grady ordered the stakeholder to re-
turn zach man his money. Giusoppi was snnt
70 Irlson Tor three months on a charge OF dis
orderly conduct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15
spr,nc ntId'- Sensational par.cn.

SPRINGFIELD. o.. Nov. l4.-The Rev. Paul C,
CurnicS OF s.. Pauls Methodist Episroral
Church preached n sensational sermon last
evening before an immense and fashionable
audience on tho subject is Springfield u
Wide-opcn city," He said Springfield was
notorious throughout the country us tho most
corrupt city in the Union. He said gambling.
intcmreran"c and social mpurity wore ram
pant and unronc"al"d. and made n sensational
charse mat rrph!.nent gentleman II he city.
iiason with nm equally rr"nin mont married wo-
man. 10 names wore given. hut tho assertion
suggested u public meeting 10 take measures
to form u citizens league
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15
SIZE PAHNED THE DI4UYyDS.
AEd, as She Hadn't Paid for Them, the
Jewellers He hcr Arrested

AEd, ~ Sho Hadn't Paid for Them the
Jewellers HID Her Arrested.
A woman who formerly called herself Mrs.
Dinnio and now calls herself Mrs Tiiorl WAS
held By Justice Taintor n. the iorkylc Court
yesterday to answer a charge OF swind,ing
Green & Freyman. jewellers OF l.iDl Third
avenue. out of ST. rs worth Of diamonds. Three
months ago the woman. after making some
thineI on crsnit pa,r OF diampnH sar rn' "D
When an attempt to collect for them was mail,
she said she had sent them by mistake to
them. The Jewellers were ppt off with various
excuses until last week. when thoy lnutnrd
that tho diamonds Ind been pswlnrGsd Tor S7755
was arrested on sunday at 2.uIl Cohlml'ii
avenue. Cnder the name a Mrs Dinnio shs
80 West Ninth street. where she loft deb,s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15
a Family s,cn with T'r,c.i,o.,.

Charles Hennings. his wife. and thor six
year-oid son are at the Presbyterian Hospital
dangerously i'll with trIchInosis. Dr. Ross Of
the hospital staff is usin: the customary
opium treatment. MS littlo else can DO dono to
niiay the pain. Ultimate recovery cannot yet
be look"'l for. as IN" disease will not reach a
crisis lor some days
lha Honuings live at 1.-SO Third avenue.
On Oct. - they ate come chopped nork. and il
is supposed that thu meat contained the
trichinH m! was not sufficiently cooked
The husband showed symptoms ~ the ,,i-ea Sc
first, and then the child was stricken At tn.
hospital last night the only word was that all
threu patiVNts wore still nliXs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15

The Arrest OF Mcintosh ana Mrs. Marsh at
New Brighton Recalled.

NEW BRIGHTON. s. l.. Nov. 14.-Assistant Dis.
trIct Attorney Hunter and Harry c. Fell OF
h,tshurgh. visited Staten Island this after
toon to secure witnesses against Mrs Horny
AA'sh and James Mcintosh and to get nosscs-
zion OF the property alleged to have been
Stolen by them. Fell is the executor OF the
estate Of Gamble Weir. formerly Superintend-
rnt 2l the Department Of Public Safety OF
r riM,t1HInYrGh, HsIore his death Weir boarded
WIN Mrs. Marsh. and it is charged that she
IMol.ht large amount OF property to Staten
!S,.Fnd which helongcd 70 Weir's estate.
h5ts. Marsh lived In q handsomely furnished
t t"i'r i on Erach street Starleton. and McIn-
ION lived with her n tOardor. They were
GSH,h arrested there, six weeks ago upon in.
w WIFI , and were on ,aEGn 7" that i've
Island authorities hive taE"n charge oi ~.
.M,itrsr. which Is still IN tho house on Eea"h
,,ikstutor Fell until proof Is established that
bond il fled. $50 "'"''
Assistant District Attorney Hunter expec.s
70 take POLICE Sergeant Harmon and Two
1 MI n 5r9m TbottenIo where and
back to Pittsburgh AS Witnesses 1850
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15
TUO BIG IIRES IN HINTON
The Principal Eus;nrss Eiocit In tho Clty
Eurnet, I.Osr. GIiG,COO.

WINSTON. n. C.. Nov. 1.-THE principal busi-
ness block of Winston was burned last night
large tobacco warehouse and II leaf tobacco
factory were also destroyed. The total loss ia
estimated at S35o.o0O. with insurance OF $780,
GOO. The fire started ut midnight in Browns
drug store. Tho Fro Department WAS unnbs
TO control it. and the flames spread rapidly TO
and the building ~ the First National Bank
which was the finest block In the city. Tho
fire turned nearly twelve hours.
while the big Ike was in progress an in
ccndiary ilre was discovered nenr tho Itch
mond and Dlnvil 10 passenger depot. ard All
bolt 4 Jonras tobacco warehouse. ID. T. Shup.
Cards i"if tobacco factory. and eleven dwell
ing houses were burned Tho passenger do
pot and the now $4,000 municipal building
were saved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15
An ORATOR WITH A DIRK KNIFE
Mr.. Mouahaa OF Cambridge, NJ sss., Convicted
or Carrying . Concealed weapon.


or Carrying . Concealed Weapon.
Anthony Monahan. who says no was one OF
the orators who svpportod Mr.. Harrison In
the recent campaign. was triod before no.
corder SMITH In General Sessions yesterday
for carrying concealed wearon. Apparently
unaware that the offence OF when no was
accused rendered him liable to maximum
penalty OF seven years Imprisonment Mr.
Monahan, when testifying In his own bohalf.
told how no came to carry the weapon. o dirk
knife with blade nearly i've inches long. as
II his story was good joke,
After speaking at the meeting rrcsidou over
by Patrick EHan in the Cooper Union on NOV.
4. h. said. he wandered up town. and about }
o'clock found himself ut Third avenue and
| Tbir,y-fourth street. He asked a pass.
ing policeman to direct him to his
hotel and whom the policeman had
6ccame confidential, and told OF the adventure
had ShGn nS he Bssr. n: Eh
on Mona6an's saying the Information wasn't
tried H X to stab him. Monshsn wrssted the sniie
s.S.S sSsn ssssi Il liz r.
the SssSn e s%n
such .eullecss way. and that Monahan was
SO drunk MS to be dangerous.
Recorder Smyth told the Jury that tho Legis.
lature had passed the statute regarding con.
ceal cd weapons for lust such case as the ono
under confederation. and tho Jury found Mon
ahan guilty.
Counsel for the unfortunate campaign ora.
tor said II he con ID havs brought on the re-
spectablo people In Cambridge, Mass, where
Monshan lives, who know him to be- MS re.
spectable as themselves, there would have
sentenced on Friday. II lie proves his rospect.
ability he may possibly receive tho minimum
penalty OF one day instead Of seven years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15

Frederick Michaels Of 2lO East For,y-,ourth
street tried to kill himself yesterday morning
by throwing himself from a New Haven train
at Fitteth street. Just before it emerged from
the Park avenue tunnel Mirhaels is q COT.
bier and has wife and flvo children. lIe has
D"en suffering from chronic rheumatism for
eumhblvto borrow money from his brother.
inlaw there. Conductor .Crammsr stopped
the train and found Michaels lying on the
IN tho taeCags car and carried 10 the Grand
Central station. An ambulance took him to
ehaos ssd Wits the way to hnSs or h1s:
pital. that no had received q telegram saying
that he wife had complttot suicide. She
was denentsd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15

II is more than n week now since Hiram
Pagan closed hi, iarber shop In Huntington
10 accompany his pretty cousin. Juiin Pagan,
to Brooklyn The shop is still closed. and
people ia Huntington are beginning to wonder
what has become Of the proprietor Pagan
was about 20 years old. and year ago mar
ri.d Miss Kato Quinn. who is said to be- twice
his age. She had Somo moneyari started her
youthful husband m business. Frequently OF
lu,e he has hecn heard to regret his marriage
on Sunday II week ago he and his cousin
started Tor BROOKLYN. Miss Fngan's tHrenis
assert that their daughter arrived at her Oes-
tination all right. ilr,. Pagan Is anxious 10
rear from her youthful husband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15
O'Mdh.I OUT ON Biz.
Whiskers and Etc Seven Assoc:aes Get
Out of Jail fer = While.

Mike" O'Mara. tho alleged election
crook" is at liberty once more. md ycst"r-
day afternoon and evening he was at his
usual hnunts. airing his luxuriant vhiskcrs
and denouncing the outrage OF putin. an In
nocent, inofIensive man in Jail. "Whskers'
and his seven associates left the county Jail
about noon and got ride in horse car down
to Hobokon. They were arraicncJ before Ke-
Gordon IcDonough.
The examination was bricf. Cart Hayes
testified that ne received Information OF
ONnra's being in town with gang OF colo
MIXERS and repeaters. The Captain and several
OF his detectives raided the gang. iindn. soine
Of them in Cronheims Theatre and others in
Max Krugcrs saloon. next door to Cronheims.
Quantity Of kopMhlicnn tickets and rnsters
wef9 ISund in WMnIaI rossessi"n tss
J't" n lieg.'. h'pus'ioaa f"dihte A"eohy. TEN.
Fo!eys. Exchange place. IraAti.
Detective Gallagher testified that o'Mara
sa!d 70 him. -! am only EYER sIr here to make a
amp Inspector tress testified that he hoard
O'Mara mako the above statement to Iaiia-
=. There was no other testimony, and LAWYER
onsrs. moved for thcir discharge on tie
they could he held. "''' ~ '''N''''' 0n WHO"
Recorder McDonough said he felt convinced
tnat tho men were III fobOkcn iOr an unla awful
rurposs and decided to hold them in 500 bail
each to await tho action Of tho Grand .rury.
bail was Furnished BY ex- postmas,o James
Curran Of. Hohoken. Mr.. Curran was inst
master under President Cleyeland's Almins-
Ho was warmly interested In tho eIccti,n OF
Cornelius J. Tehan. whom O'Mara it il alleged.
considerable comment when turran, one OF
TEXANS m2st ardent, supporters, went to the
rescue OF 4,Mara ana h!s gang OF alleged re-
known until O'Alara is tried. ii that should
ever hn imam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15

Francis Carr 81 years Of nge. a p,sldlcr liv-
ing ut 49, Ninth avenue died ut his home yes
terday from a fractured skull received in n
Grunken hrawl on Sunday might. Carr. n man
named pstrirk, E=an, yho lives ~ The same
n.pn y u or "@ Of IS Tsn
mic. hsd . row Mt Thirty-sixih street ana
Ninth avenue. According to Burke aud Eaan.
McCoy,tred to strike hin. Mccoy showed hiln,
away, and he fol-, striking his head Oh. tho
r.st.a Mscoy. lie Was rsmSndo al" ut n JHfssrson
Market to wait the action OF tho Coroner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15
Brake Braun Manufacturers, Comn,,.

PITTSBURGH. Nov 1.-THE Schoen Pressed
Steel Brake Beam Company OF Pittsburgh. the
Universal Brake Beam Company Of st Louis,
tho Michigan Itnilway Supply Company Of De-
troit. and the S?rthwsstorn Raj way supply of
chicago hhye formed u combination to- 10
pany The main oic- will be III Chicago. Tho
Incorporated capital is $1,000 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15
Epidemic of Diphth-ri. In ser.vo.

geneva. y. Y. Nov. l4.-Thcre Is an epidemic
OF d!phthcrla in Geneva which is quite scri-
Gus. There have been something like seventy
cases durinf: the summer and fall. and there
gre now over fifteen cases in quarantine
Hobart College has boon closed hy tho Bon ri
OF Health on account of the epidemic ut the
Delaney School for girls. The public schools
and sunday schools also have been cl ed Tie
sickness appears to be on William and evils
streets. where thero Is nm open sewer which is
Groat pestilence breeder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15
NJrRED Ar 4 1ENI MI NJ FIRE.
hrs. Grossmnn Severely Burned In sayipu
Sci.Lbo's Chill

Sci.hbN's Chi.
Three persons were badly injured in fire
In tho tenement III Orchard street Yesterday
morning. The lEro was in Mrs. CHEESEMAN'S
rooms on the third Moor. Mrs Grossmnn, her
sister. Annie Nacht and Joseph Fresing were
working at furs. when the oil stovo, which
stood on chair in the Kitchen. caught fire.
Mrs. CHEESEMAN'S three children and Ida
Cohen. the three yoar-old child of n noIchbor.
were piayinI IN the next room. Frarlins
grabbed two ui the children ami clinIhsd nut
on the nre "scapY with them Miss KnncIt
took the other chhl ard handel II out 10
frcclnG. She herself was severely burnsi in
the, ia and her hair was s!nged Tn" nci.h. h,
bor's child ha gone into the ballroom. MIRA
TIE flames to ihe Win dow BY tHts tip ,"I n.
Kitchen Vas ahla.c: Ttoso on III" fro escape apo
Mrs. Grossman was badly burned in tho to.o
bands, and head ard ,hnd e b. taken t" to
put out, and the damage was slight. '''"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15
>HE ACCUSES TIE ILETlrnH MIN
Mrs. Palmer I.n-es I 90 ind says lie 7 oo,s
II from Her Sa,c'.e,

Mrs. Mamie NJ Palmer who lives ut tho
Laurel House. in tho Catski!!s. but at present
Ia stopl ing at ''3 West Forty. sixth street. an.
peared Yesterday in the Tunihs Police Court AS
complainant against Thomas Burke. ~ years
old. of 1903 West Forty FIRST street the elevator
man in the s.. Cloud Hotel. whom sho charged
with stealing 500. Mrs. Palmer said that she
and her husband came to this city on Friday
On th. train size took two 500 bills and two
SO n'i hs rem h her bonfet .n pu! them into
Ialmer went to the ST. ClouN Hotel Mrs
Palmer SAYS Burke took her satrhel and
walked behind herself and her hu sband In
the morning she discovered that one slUO hilI
had been taken. Detective Sergeants Hnnley
and Mahe arrested GWrkn on saturday night.
Court on Sunday morning. He had an exam
ination Yesterday morning and was held in
81 600 bail for trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15

Among tho mos: Industrious OF tho collectors
for tho row Polish Catholic churc! in Jersey
City were Joseph CoicndusEI and A,!rlhrrt
Crbanski Of 1913 Fourth street. They were
slow in making returns. however. and tho Row
Father hukowski. rector of tho church n'tnr
several vain attempts t. yet AN accounting.
had then! arrested on u charge of nmh-a,in-
mcnt. Fn'h"r kueowsEi knows 81 900 which
thacollcctors arpropria' ed (, theii own u-e,
an he expects t. hrar %! more" Justice cod
held tho prisoners to await tho action o! tho
Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15
The Poet E,n :, sou. w,ao,v u.,

Boston. Now 14.-Iho widow Of tho poet.
Saiph Waldo Emerson. died at Concord on
sunday. aud will be buried beside her illus
Uious husband in sleepy Hollow. Mrs. Emer.
az ON y was hriore marriage Miss Lidlan Jackson
S Sne' and MAS married IN 1894 Her children
fo", pf Ldwa,h Emerson Edith tnow Mrs.
sr.n" hhd Miss Elem Emerson. Mrs. Em-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15
Ca@hed n $3.50 roricd Ch.ea.

It was discovered in tho Fidelity Title De-
posit Company yesterday that check for
$3.50 In tho pamc Of Martin Newman was
forgery. but the company will not reveal the
name OF the man whose signature was forged.
y Is supposed to DO tho work OF the same pair
forged check cashed in tho name Of George q.
Miller for 1915. on NOV. 4. at the Essex County
Bank They escaped nrrett and the police
were not notified.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15

I. A. Kon,cr. tho hroptlyn real estate agent,
whose fourtcon-r"ar-o old boy hnrles has boon
missing from hi. home. GEO IiHr avenue. since
the "a OF TIL. month. received tidings OF his
truant son YESTERDAY. The hoy found his way
son, \. j.. who notified Mr., Konter Previous
10 his dis pp"nrnnr" heatt,ccnhsi Public school
on the day he Il sarrcAr"d WAS sent home by
Miss Ergwn, hi trarher for disor'lorly con.
dmrt. The hoy took this TO heart, and did not
return hume
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15
q 500 fer Mrs.. Hoa.t-r's Collar Nm. md
Atup-.

A jury before Justice Lawrence in tho SUI
prcme Court yesterday cavo verdict OF
$1,000 to Mrs. Geur.. II, Wooster. against tho
Broadway and, seventh Avenue Railroad Com.
hss co or wh Vas run i in nha nSn"Sss to
Forty SECOND s,Iec'. li"r "otrhmnn ties iilel
that ths driver Of III" ear WAS leaning over tho
dashboard iookih. NJ tho car behind him
whom the hccilrn. occurred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15
Says His Wife Elep'dwih Young Ha .I'n..

An action OF Cornelius +. Schuyler for IN alb.
solute <>y rec from Mary N. SCHUYLER has
been sont by Justice Andrews OF tho supreme
Court from the Special Term to tho Circuit for
4 Jury trn on motion of Edward J. Nicholson,
counsel for Mrs schuyler.
Tie plaintiff Is q contractor at rordhap. lie
alleges TINT in 1889 Mrs. schuyler cloped with
Peter hasEins. graduate OF Vest Point and
tho adopted son Of cI-tonsrsssnnn John B
Haskin-. schuyler Was lot with their three
children. On Hask ms. death rs the result of
u fall soon nftor tho alleged elopenent. Mrs.
ENrlhnm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15
The Calamity Howl Goes Un.

PITTSBURGH. Nov 1.-THE employees Of ].
Painter Sons rolling mill in tho west end
were notified on Saturday evening TINT COM
mencing with to-day the mill would run sim
Ele turn instead OF three. rs had b,cn tnrcus-
tom Tor several years. NuIerin'end ent Ilarrar
change and rcI lied: The result II last Tues
days election and lack of orders"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15
THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Established 1876.

Assets Jan. l. 1892 ..........., $50 73s. 470 95
Its assets are MORE THAN SIX MILL
LIONS OF DOLLARS above Its indebted
ness.
Average dividend to policy
holders In 1871 ..........,,., 1918 per cent.
Ratio Of expenses OF man
BGemrnt to income for 46
years .,.............,..,.., $50 per cent.
Send for rates to
PHILIP S. MILLER. General Agent
for New York City and New Jersey.
No. ] Wall ST., New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15
Corham Solid Silver.

Coffee and Dessert Sets in
Solid Silver. These are ar.
ranged in cases to suit the pur.
chaser. Some Of the cases al.
ready made up contain twelve
dainty Turkish Coffee Cups
mounted in silver with Tray
and Coffee Pot to match. The
Dessert Sets are more or less
elaborate and are also hand
somely cased. Single pieces
which may be desired will be
sold separately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15
The PcnTSylvnn.a HniIroud

the scenic -a"ct tho West. Tie autumn scsnery of
Tue h''lnih'n, ,G1"rlL LIDO -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15

Sold ny drgass's or lent postpaid receipt Of price
pK: lluMfHkEfs' MANUAL lS4 psEesi NAILED
SREE. Humphreys Med Co. al IND lla William e,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15
n u nj r n r EY $

3O-V rinary WsAkse>s Victim. Fed. go. .25
HUMPHnEYs WITCH HAZEL OIL,
"The Pile OInt ment"-TrInI siz-, 90 c,..
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-16
Grand Ratification Of the National and
State Victory.

The parade will form on Gordon street
and Kansas avenue, North Topeka, headed
BY the Kansas Democratic Flambeau
Club. The line Of march will be south on
Kansas avenue to Tenth street, west on
Tenth to Harrison street, north on Harri-
son to Eighth street, east on Eighth to
Jackson street, south on Jackson to Ninth
street. Ranks will be broken. Public
speaking will takA place in Representa-
tive hall. All organic d societies, both
civil and political, citizens on foot, horse
back and 10 carriages will fall in line at
cross streets at places designated by the
marshal. Everybody invited to bring
tranSparencies, tin horns, etc.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-16

Some Populists are sorry now that
Bill Buchan was not reelected. 1t
would be so much satisfaction to have
him on the minority side OF the house.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-16

No man ever failed in better fight
than did Fred j. Close, In the Sec
ond congressional district Of Kansas.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-16

The Populists of Shawnee and sur
rounding counties will iubilate on
Friday evening, November 18.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-16
THE srATE SENATE.

First district--J. D. Williamson, Doni-
phan county (rsp.)
Second district John NJ. Price, Atchi-
son (rep)
Third district t-Lucien Baker, Leaven-
worth (rep)
Fourth district - Edwin Taylor,
Wy andotte county (popu.)
Fifth Districts. 0. Thatcher, Doug
las county (rep)
Sixth district--J. W. Parker, johnson
county (rep.)
Seventh district-E. I. Metcalf, An
deron county (rep.)
Elghth-W. P. billiard, Bourbon
county (popu)
Ninth = Hugh NJ. Reed, Crawford
county (popu.)
Tenth--M. A. Householder, Cherokee
county (popu.)
Eleventh.. w. Reilly, Labette county
(popu.)
Twelfth McTaggart, Montgom-
cry county rep
Thlrteenth-John G. Carpenter, Neo-
sho county (rep)
fourteenth Charles F. Scott, Allen
county (rep.)
Flfteenth-J. W. Leedy, Coffey county
(popu.)
Sixteenth. G. Jumper, Usage county
(popu.)
Seventeenth E. Sterne, Shawnee
county (rep)
Eighteenth-H. f. Robbins, Pottswat-
omie county (rep.)
Nineteenth j. Sheerer, Marshall
county (popu.)
Twentieth William Rogers, Washing
ton county (popu)
Twenty -first--Alden E. True, Wabaun.
see county (popu.)
Twenty second M. Sem, Dickinson
county (popu
Twenty-third-W. A. Morgan, Chase
county (rep)
Twenty y-fourth--LeH Dumbsuld, Lyon
county (popu.)
Twenty tifth-A. W, Dennison, Butler
county (popu)
Twenty sixth-Jsson Helmick, Chsu-
tauqua county (popu)
TWenty seventh--L. p. King, Cowley
county (popu.)
Twenty-eighth-A. G. Forney, Sum-
ner county (popu.)
Twenty ninth-El OBrisn, Sedgwick,
county, (popu.)
ThirIieth IS. 7. Danner, Harvey
county (rep)
Thirty. irst R. Fl. Baldwin, Ottawa
county (popu.)
Thirty-second-Geo. Bowling, Repub-
lie county (pOpu.)
Thirty third-Anson Cooke, Mitchell
county (popuJ
Tnirty y-fourlh-T. M. Helm, Ellsworth
county (popu.)
Thlrty-6tLh-John Armstrong, Barton
county (popu
Thirty, sixth j. NJ. Leeds, Reno
county (popu)
Thirty seveuth-H. s. Landis, Barber
county (popu)
Thirty-ei -eighth-MiltOn Brown, Finney
county (rep)
Thirty-ninth L. E. Willcockson,
(rep)
Fortieth-George E. Smith, Smith
county (popu.)
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-16

The Kansas house Of lords will be
composed of common people this
time.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-16

GEO. 7. ANTHoNY's cousins paper,
the Times, wears smile as big as
barn door.