davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
. CONVENTION IL THE INTEREST OF C4xALS

The New York state Canal Convention will be hei1
nm Wednesday, October 10, In Music Hall, Buhalo.
The call for the convention will be issued to-day from
IN. Office OF the Executive Committee OF the Union
for the Improvement Of Canals. All organizations
~ citizens In tie State who favor the improvement"
OF the state canals are invited to send one deesas
%. oocb anv members therof or fraction Of atty.
,r, .u 4. s,oned by George Clinton, president; O.
potter, chairman OF the Executive CommA'ssS -
E.a.h g. Gardner seer e'ary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
THAT SUGAR MAY BE EVENLY DISTRIBUTED

II. O. TIavemeyer, president OF the American sugar
Refining Company. has announced that, penang ue
removal OF the embargo on beets. In order 10 AVOID
undue speculation in refined sugars, the company VIII
only take orders subject to prorata distribution "io"s
rs customers The relative price between raw and
-o0nad sugar will not be disturbed. This action Is
taken so that all supplies will be evenly distributed
throughout the country, and so that some sections OF
the country may not exhaust their supplies TO the
detriment OF other sections.
The Health Boards OF Brooklyn and New-Jerscy'
where the companys reiineries are situa'ed' nave
placed the embargo on bects. The New-fork Board
:, uooI,h hos not established the embargo, but the
company has no reiineIes In York. ana 20 me
freedom Is OF no help. Tho company mas loVVV yy
bag Of beets In the bay. which cannot DE hiueu ui
the embargo Is removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
SIRE THEIR CARGoEs ARE NOT INJECTED.

The ships Fortuna and +. T. spicer are no" us
ohordpo th.ir curgoes I'm IIobolcn. Tie epiccr Is
trom Calcutta whence she sailed In May last ana mas
a cargo Of bamboo and jutc butts. The consig'e@'
Of tho ju,e butts the American Manufacturing 'oin-
ny, said yesterday that all ute butts were thorough
" washed before they shipped, and that nrMer
more, Calcutta was not infected port. The agents
% the Fortuna said: The ship sailed from i'''ah
a German port, the Baltic. AMI her cnrso oi rasS
vas on board before the end OF July. At thut time
M cholera WIS reported In Europe. The rags were
.rhtsctod 10 q disinfcrtng process by sulphur and
slIperheacd steam before they were placed on ooaiu
and we have o consular certificate 10 thAt e"o"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16

pals OF the various schools ana directed thei W oe
especially careful and watchful, and report 10 MN
every case OF sickness without delay. res'e'uAS he
directed the assistant superintendent 10 ''Sn ana
examine all the schools in the city. These e""''''
lions viii be continued long rs cholera 'H'"'""'
the city. The trustees Of the various "A''S "le
also 10 pay special attention TO the scho"s VIM"
,h-,r district. According to the bylaws OF the
Board VI Education. The janitors are oDst1 " ene
special pains In cleaning the school p'niu' ~ ~
september. superintendent SNYDER, ~ , o 20 ~,
men OF school Buildings, lns urged Ms ispec.o.s 10
do their work With the greatest possible tIoro"shAeHS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
LAKE BARGE WITH A SICK CREW.

sault Ste. Marie, Mich. sept. i''-the s,''''
,o.o. nBn r. LYON. ore laden from Ashland 10
Chicaco arrived here yesterday morning, bat could
not clear until ten hours later. owing to SICK crew.
The captain reported that he had i've scK men
an board whose symptoms looked Ike choi"r" anu
smallpox He wanted to lnnd the men he'c' "".
,h. health authorities refused his request. local
nhvsIclan who was summoned to examine the men
aid ,bat two Of them had symptoms of cholera, but
he did not have time 10 make thorough DIAGNOSIS;
m. Ivon cleared for Chicago with the SICK men sui
an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
NO YELLOW FEvER AT NEw@ORLEANs

N.w-Orleans. Sept 16.-The official report cent
ont bv the Marine Hospital Service stating that the
steamship May had arrived at New-Orleans yes'erdny
with four Of yellow fever aboard Is incorrect
The steamer mentioned has never visited TINS port
She was chartered time ago to ply between MOBILE
opd Vera Cruz ana arrived ut the entrance 70 MOBILE
Raw last saturday Four Of the crew were SICK WIN
fever and the steamer wac ordered TO tue Nauolli
Quarantine station at Chandelier I+mhu' w"erp sue
now g. anchored This station Is situated on the
Gnlf on the side OF the isisna' about Low n'e'
from New Orleans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
srrANFRs AT TILE BOSTON QUARANTINE.

Boston, sept. l5.-The stramer Lanca'triai' winch
arrived from Liverpool Tuesday aud has since been
detained at Quarantine. has been released ana arrived
up to-day. The steamers at present detained are Tue
we,berbv from Hamburg: Prussan, from Glasgow :;
.na Nors.man from Liverpool There is no sickness on
any of them, nor at Quarantine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
TIE FAST vAMoosE ACCEPTED.

DR. All,n McLane Hamilton secretary OF the Medical
Advisory Board OF the Chamber OF Commerce. mas Nc
cepcd the Of the steam yacht Vamoose Pih''u al
the disposal Of the board by It's owner, william H.
Hearst OF san Francisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
vrrprNc TIE SCHOOLS IN GOOD CONDITION.

Tho officials Of the public schools OF this city are
doing everything In their power to prevent choief'.
from getting foothold among the schoo c'""ren Vi
Xow.York. The parents Of the pupils need have no
&c.,, ,bercfofe they say, that there Is any danger IN
.uo,,,,g them TO attend their studies as usual.
Sunerintendent Jasper and superintendent Snyder are
,r alive 10 their responsibility and have taken
49,. 49,, precautionary measure possible, IL is said
Iost week Mr.. Jasper called meeting OF Tie prihc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
,p,,rxr-r CUTTERS TO AID IN QUARANTINE.

Washington. Sept. 15-Tle Chief OF the Revenue
Marine Service has ordered the revenue cutter DeAer
from Newport 10 New-iork to assist III quar""'i'o ''
vice and the cutter william F. Smith, now ~ Se"
orleans TO engage In the same service M 'h''' Po'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
M CASES In ALBANY.

Albany. Sept 15-The report that there mas oeeh
. d.otbs from cholera In tins city 4, denied by The
BOARD Of Health No case OF cholera has occurred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
LIGHTHOUSE KEEPERS TO WATCH TIE SHORE.

Washington, Sept. 15-1he keepers vi lighthouses
have received Instructions similar to those is7ned 10
tbe lfe-savng patrols, relative to the Destruction on
articles noatDg ashore from choieIhi"'c0Vou '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
TYPHOID FEVER MISTAKEN FOR CHOLERA.

Detroit. sept. ia dispatch from saut s's' AhfN'
Mich s,vs that the reported Of cholera on boaId
the barge Lyon are nothing more serious Than typhoid
fever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16

Its equipment superb, Its service unelualeo "cno
vou have the bost, take the Ne~York Central.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07

Second Company Harrison AMI Reid Guards
Warren, 30 mem Capt Sinister.
Third Company, Harrison aud Reid Guards OF
Warren, 30 men; Capt. Clukey.
Col. Orin Wilson, Marshall.
Bristol Harrison and Rein Club. 100 men; Capt.
Charles Brigham. Lieuts. Charles Smith. lsrael
Dube
First Company, Boys in Blue Republican Club OF
Attleboro. 20 men; Capt. stephen Watson
Lieuts. Cato Smith. William Brown.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Marshal, Col John II. Wetherell.
General staff. Lieut. Adjt Manton Chase. Sergt.
Mai. Michael Wetherell Chaplain Martin Van
Horne Quartermaster James q. Swineburne
Paymaster william Mcdonald, Asst. Quarter
master Pardon ). Hall, Commissary Burnside
Davis Assis ant George w. Tilley.
Honorary staff
Chief OF STAFF William w. Marvel Gustavus Davis
J. l.. Wood c. Z. Wood. J. l.. Corey, George
Wilcox George Ellis, Thatcher T. Thayer n
cox, T. X. Lawton.
Jones leader. Lynus Jones drum major.
Co. A, 90 men Capt. r Halleck First Lieut.. II.
Mcintosh, Second Lieut. c. Humes.
Co B, Lorilard Spencer Cadets 40 men; Capt
James T. Beaumont, First Lieut.. Archie Ma :
Vile Second Lieut. William Powers.
Continental Drum Corps. pieces; l. W. Hyer
leader.
Continental Co. II. 80 men Capt c. w. Brown
Lieut.. w j. Young.
60 O. ps men; Capt. A. w. johnson, First Iieut
Daniel {. Brent, Second Lieut. X. B. King
Co. L, 50 men; Capt Edward q. Johnson. FRS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07

tute another name for that Of number g.
he would draw a pencil mark through
the name OF number 8. and In the blank
space number 3 at the bottom of the bal
lot write the name OF his candidate aud
place cross In the square opposite. The
ballots are In the printers hands and are
expected TO be ready soon, when they will
be forwarded to the different cities and
towns.
In the ballot for the Second Congress
sional District will appear the names Of
Burlingame OF Pawtucket. Edwin a.
Lewis OF Westerly and Charles III. Page
OF Scituate. All voters who are interest
ed in the election of the Hon. Adm b.
Capron. of Smithfield 20 the SD Congress
will place a cross (X) in the blank op-
posite his name. This is all the difference
between the two ballots. except the word
Second" in place Of First" before dis
trict.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07
HOW TO VOTE.
This Is About the Way the Official
Ballot Will Look.

The News gives to-day samples of
the ballots for Presidential electors and
Congressman, showing how the ballot
should be marked by the voter In the
case of the Congressional candidates this
system has been used before, but the bal
lot for Presidential electors is new. They
are arranged in groups, and voter is ex-
pected to.place cross AGAINST the group
he wishes to vote for. Blank spaces are
left ut the bottom of the ballot for the in
sertion OF any name for which person
may wish TO vote. For instance, II a
voter wishes TO vote for numbers /, and
of either group and wished TO substi-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07

The Electoral College-What the various
states Will Vote For.
The electoral college this year will con-
sist of z44 votes. which is 43 more than ia
1883. the increase being ca used by the adj
mission of the states of Idaho, Montana,
North Dakota, South Dakota, Washing
TON and Wyoming. These states will
nave three electoral votes each this year /,
except South Dakota and Washington, t,
which will have four each. The remain
inc % new votes are distributed among
the older states under the new congres
sional apportionment bill-the result or
tho census OF 1890
or thislincrease OF the electoral vote OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07
GLOUCESTER MEN WILL VOTE.

Their Names We're Dropped from the
List but Put Back.
A gentleman from Gloucester stated
to-day that the Democratic Town Cou neil
of that town threw out the names OF GER
tain citizens who had disposed OF per-
sonal property. and refused TO allow them
TO 90 on the voting list. They hired
Edward +. Cannon to represent them and
the result was that the names were put
on the registry list. and they will vote:
In PROVIDENCE the question was decided
in advance about the disposition OF per-
sonal property voters who have lost that
qualification since the last registration, by
opinion OF the City Solicitor that they
should go on the registry list.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07
AN APPoNAUGEn.

Lieut.. Henry Lewis. Second Lieut. Frank p
White.
Uncle Sam Guards ot Newport. 2S mon Capt Will
liam Corey.
Brigade bearing specimens OF American tin plate
Newport Drum Corps, pieces; A. l. Potter, leader;
w Davis. drum major.
Company q, Newport Zouaves 4s men; Cant g. g.
Shaw. First Lieut. Hubert Bliss Second Lieut.
w. d. Sayer.
Melville Bull association. 100 men; President
James II, Comstock Marshal, q. A. Wilcox;
drum major George West
e. T. Wetmore Association OF Newport. 40 men;
Capt. Charles T. ID. Fayerweather.
First Ward Continental Drum Corps OF Newport 7
pieces; George Burke, leader
First Ward Republican Club OF Newport 100 men.
Capt Daniel Wethcrel, Lieuts. James T. weth-
erel, Alexander Carr William King, Andrew
Gilman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07
'RAH, 'RAH, 'RAH! T!
coNrINuEp FROM PAGE l.

Co c. Association OF Attleboro Mass, Capt. Rich
ardson. Lieut.. Fulleri 32 men.
pawtucket High School. Charles Mathewsons tally
no; 90 men.
Ionsdale Drum Corps. Lonsdale. James Allen
leader; men,
Kilburn Guards OF Lonsdale. 25 men; Capt. Thamas
Truesdale. Lieuts. Joseph Charlesworth, ID.
johnson.
Central Falls Drum Corps. Central Falls. Daniel
Gray. leader; men.
"Grandfath Hat"
Col. Fred H. Newell.
Harrison and Reid Guards OF Central Falls.
Co. q. 40 meni Capt Peter Gendreau. Lteuts. Fred
Garden John Garden.
Continental Guards Central Falls.
Co. g. 20 men; Capt. w. g. Newell
Co. r.. Young Repu blican Guards OF Central Falls.
20 men. Capt. Carmille Lallborte. Lfeuts. Peter
Borre, Oscar Daniels
Co B. Harrison and Reid Guards Central Falls. 90
men, Capt. Evertt Patt, Lieut. Charles An
drews.
Lincoln Continental Guards, Lincoln. % men; Capt.
n. W. Pierce. Jr. Lieut. b. A. Reynolds.
Marshal. John ii. Brown.
Warren Brass Band. j. J. o'Brien, leaders % mu-
sicians.
Harrison and Reid Club of Warren, honorary men,
bers. 80 men.
1Tst Company Harrison and Reid Guards OF War
rem. 40 men; Capt. Coye.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07
Down In Bristol.

Both parties are strongly arrayed
against each other and both are confident
of success. 1t seems from the disposition
shown by the Democrats that they intend
them are talking very strongly that
money is plenty and IL will be freely
used in order TO achieve success. They
feel confident of polling 600 votes, which,
If done, will make IL very close election,
as there will be about 1000 votes polled
The Republicans, on the other hand, fee |
confident of carrying the town by a hand
some majority.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07
HeItinY I'm EnsInn.

Bo sToN, Nov. THE careful and sys
tematic resident who always makes
practice of wagering S25 or $50 upon he
election result, is looking for takers to-
day. The unusual feature of IL all is hat
the pool rooms are not do ing big bust
ness this forenoon. The only wagers OF
note a representative of the Eastern Asso-
ciated Press was able to hear OF dur
ing the morning were placed on
the general result with the odds slightly
in favor Of Cleveland. The careful aud
unprecedented better is Today IL no wishes
10 back Harrison not Offering more than
500 To 500 that New York will go Repub-
lican. Some bets have been placed at
even lower figures The men who wish
TO make the small bets seem To favor the
general result rather than the governor
ship race IN Massachusetts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07

the older States sixteen go to States
which In 1883 voted for Harrison, the re-
naming seven being apportioned to
States which in 1883 voted for Cleve-
land.
The vote of the electoral college Of 1883
was as follows:
For For aveand HaTrlsVn ss
Leaving out the new States, and sup
posing that the old States will vote this
year as four years ago, the showing would
be:
For Cleveland
Or, IL the voters OF the new States ar
included and should be counted as at
their latest elections, they would ado
seventeen TO the Harrison column and
three to the Cleveland column, making
the following result:
For Harrison. .S66
For Cleveland.
In the ell ectorial college clear majori-
ty of all the votes cast is required to elect.
In the college of 1885, 20l votes were neces-
sary. so that Harrison received 80 more
than the requisite number. In the col
lege to be elected next Tuesday, 223 vo tes
will be required to elect. Should the
States vote as here etofore-which is not
probable-Harrison would have 4S more
than necessary. The problem now is to
",
their political allegiance this year.
At the elections to be held throughout
The country next Tuesday, electors of
President and Vice President of the
United States will be chosen in all the
States.
In all the states elections for members
of the House OF Representatives will also
be held, except in Maine, Oregon and
Vermont, where representatives have al
ready been, elected.
State officers are to be elected in the
several States as follows Alabama, Ar
kansas, Colorado, Connecticut, Florida,
Georgia, Illinois. Idaho, Indiana, Kansas,
Maine, Massachusetts. Michigan, Min ne
sofa, NJ ssouri. Montana. Nebraska, New
South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennes
see Texas, Vermont, West Virginia, Wis
consin, Wyoming elect governors. Iowa
and Idaho elect other State officers.
Maryland elects legislature only. Ken
tucky, Louisiana, Maryland and RHODE
ISLAND elect congressman only. Califor-
mia. Delaware, Nevada, New York, Penn
sylvania and Virlinia elect legislatures
that are to elect United States Senator's.
Oregon elects presden tial electors only.
At Anthony.
A grand Harrison and Reid rally w as
held in Odd Fellows Hail on Saturday
weather several hundred persons were in
attendance.
Able speeches pertinent to the occasion
were made by the Hon. Adm b. Capron,
George a. Littlefleld and Eugene War
ner, secretary of the State Republican
committee. The speeches were enthusi-
astically applauded and IL was justly con-
sidered the banner rally that has been
held in the western part of the State
Phenix Politics.
The members OF the Cleveland and
Stevenson Club held a rally on Sat urday
evening n torch light parade being made
through the principal streets OF the viii
lage. The Hon. John NJ. Brennan and
Mayor Hugh j. Carroll OF Pawtucket
addressed the voters for nearly two hours.
Several OF the Quinn faction were present
but no reference TO them was made and
the Quinn faction was generally ignored.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07

public work OF this kind. Our war deb.
Is practically all paid up-the last small
balance will be liQuidated within two
years. and IL we should keep right on
putting into the sinking fund the amount
we have put In there 80 many years, and
without feeling II. mind YOU, We could
pay for State House at whatever cost
without any burden t. the people or add
ing one cent TO the taxes"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07
Trouble Brewing at Kansas CITY.

KANSAS CITY, Nov Trouble between
the state and Federal officers on election
daY seems unavoidable United States
Marshal Tracy WILL have 300 deputies on
hand 10 enforce the Federal laws, even to
passing behind the guard rail Tire State
will have an equal numbsr OF officers az
the polls 20 prevent any one, the United
States officers included, from passing be.
hind the rail contrary to law.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07
FURNITURE
acts and Figures.
REMEMBER

That the Leading Furniture Bargain Gvers
of Providence
That visitors are always welcome whether they de-
desire to purchase or not.
That our Furniture and Carpet Rooms are the best
lighted in the city,
That we make our establishment the popular resort
by reason of our immense variety, latest de-
signs and lowest prices
That you are making mistake if you do not visit
our Mammoth Warerooms before purchasing.
That we live up to our promises and never dsap-
point the public by dodging the meaning of
our advertisements.
That we sell $Ioo worth of goods for $Io down and
$3.50 per week give liberal discount for
cash.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07
THE ELECTION.

Make no engagement which Will
prevent your voting Tuesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07
Nervousness.
HORSFORD'S Acid Phosphate.

An agreeable and benefi-
cial tonic and food for the
nerves and brain. A remedy
Of the highest value In Men,
tai and Nervous Exhaustion.
Trial bottle mailed on receipt Of 7s cents
In stamps. Rumford Chemical Works,
Pre- rdenee, K. /.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-17

He Had Watched and Waited for YearL
Only to BE Disappointed.

He Had Watched and Waited for Years
Only to he Disappointed.
was driving along the highway in a
buggy when man came running across a
field and stopped me to say there had been
an accident at barn raising. One man
had been killed and two hurt, and be
wanted TO ride with me and bring the doc
tor. We bad gone about half mile wher
we came TO country church. On III,
weatherbeaten steps sat shaky, gray
haired old man, with an old fashioned riff,
across his knees lie motioned for US e
stop and came hobbling down TO the buggy
TO ask:
DO either one Of you live around herer
ayes, do, " replied my companion.
Been here long,"
about twenty years"
"Well. do you know a man around her
named Arnold-Ben Arnold;"
''Yes, / know a Ben Arnold"
Tall man with very large ears and .
freckled face"
yes
mighty long legs on him."
eyes"
"Whistles 50 much like hooking bire
you can't tell the diferencei'
That's the man"
zone more question: Did be ever live Il
TexasY'
Eyes, he did. He came here from Tex&
about ten years ago"
Thank heaven. have him at lastP' fer
vently exclaimed the old pilgrim IS ne
rolled mis- eyes upward.
did you want 20 see him very particu
larly9" asked the man beside me
II should say did, I've been searching
for him for twenty one long years 20 shoot
him down. he called me liar when Lay
sick on ny bed IN Texas, and vowed Y
kill him SO / have found him ~ Last
How far up the road Is itf'
My friend. you are too iatef'
"So, Did be hear was after him aoc
skip out last night"
NO. He was killed ~ barn raising
two hours ago 4 whole big bent fell up01
him. and be was mashed aat"
"Iou-you wouldn't deceive a poor old
man like uIe. who nt@ followed him twenty
one long years. pleaded the pilgrim
NO. sir
Hes really and truly dead u hes"
He =. sIg he newer kueyT What huri
him. Can Ne do anything To- you2'
''No--noshing. Aiy hgg-s have sadsd r.
Esbes. the future - nothing n re DIVE
right % and don't nssD4 tiiis par cd rzlaEa
who has sreat ~ many ysarz % End hs
NAT. and then fo8nd hlm dad
And "a se droEe on be vsot back 20 hrs
sezs On the church steps &od -. down ao5
wept--Detr0it Frse Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-17
First published February II. issa
Sheriffs Sale.
No. llsl4.
1rt, 18th judicial District, SedgwiC

No IL l.
Distrlc Court, 18th Judicial District, Sedgwick.
County KANSAS.
The Bank Of Colwich, n corporation. plaintiff
Samuel Stoyer. Elmira Stover. Joseph Stover and
Catharine J Stoyer. defendants.
By virtue OF execution, issued out or the Dis
trct OF the 18th Judicial district sitting IA ana
for Sedgwick county, tnsas, In The above GU
titled action. will on Wednesday. the 2Gh day of
February A. D, 1892. al 20 o'clock am. on the ne Z,
sec. p. twp =, range west In SedgwicA county.
kansas offer for sale at public auction.
ami sell TO the highest bidder for cash In hand
all the right. title a. d interest OF the defendants
above named Ia and TO the folowlpg described per
sOnal property situated IN the County Of Sedgwlck.
state OF Kansas, to-wit.
one black horse, black or brown mare; horse
colts one bay. roan hay morse: bay yea Ing
c1lts one mare one horse; III Dins wheat about "
bushels; . head OF cattle, follows: black heh-
ers years old 10 steers years Old;b heitcrs red
aud white years old; yeaFllngs rcd steer aad :
heifers; cows, and head OF hogs
said personal property is lev cd on a. the property
OF the defendants above named and VIII be sold TO
satisfy said exc uti on.
sherifs once, wichita, Kansas, February, lG,
A. ID. ioJ2 ISAAC D.. Al Ill
sheriff Sedgwick County. Kansas.
DALE g. WALL& +. NiGHSWONGEB.P isintiE )
Attorneys. ~ =