davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-26
new FORK srocK EXCHANGE


New YoRK, July 25.-Stocks opened
slightly lower. but the pressure was less
pronounced. Shortly after the opening
better feeling set in and fractional advances
were scored. St. Paul rose from SIN to
52X. Later the market showed more re-
sis,ing power. from the fact that There are
now two sides to the trading. Some opera
tors think the decline has run it, course
aud are buying whenever favorites fall b.
low . certain point Some stocks. how
ever. are weaker than ever. notably Mis-
souri, Pacific, Northern Pacific and Atchi-
son. The first named dropped from 1874
to 81. Northern Pacific preferred from -
to 1881 and Atchison from ISL to 1875;
weakening the whole list. Northwestern
sold down to o. At II o'clock the market
was some v hat steadier. Speculation was
tame after IL o'clock, except Northwest
ern, which sold down to 92h. but rallied
4. and Omaha preferred dropped 6s<. to
par. At noon the market was easier again.
There were sharp borrowing demands for
stocks. Rock Island and Western Union
commanding 1-649i-32 for use. The bank
failures at Milwaukee, Louisville and In
dianapolis. moro particularly the aus
pension of the Wisconsin Marine and Fire
Insurance Company bank At Milwaukee.
utterly demoralixcd the holders Of westeTn
stocks this afternoon, and . general
rush TO sell vas witnessed. Granger stocks
sold 1t the lowest price in years. st. Paul
dropped to 4sis, North western to 50. Rock
Island to 55N and Burlington to 70. 1t
Was liquidation pure and simple, although
the bear element did ali in its power to ac-
ceierate the dow ward movement Blocks
and blocks of long stocks were thrown
over tho board and the question Of price
did not seem to enter into the operation.
Dividend PAYERS and fancy stocks suffered
alike. Northwest fell Oft 81: Omaha pre-
ferred. o.: General Electric. SIX; Burling-
ton and st. Paul, ~ each; Big Four. 81;
New York Central, 81; Manhattan. 3Is:
Sugar. 2Js Rock Island. Lackawanna and
Louisville & Nashville. "a, Missouri Pa
cihc and Northern Pacific preferred and
Lake Shore, "a each. and Atchison, Dis
tillers. Union Pacific and Western Union
about per cent. After the delivery hour,
when it was found that no Wall street
houses were in trouble, there was rally
OF Is@3 per cent. and the market closed
steady.
Government bonds-Lower.
Petroieum-Dull.
FINANCIAL
Money on cali-Firmer. ranging from
3@s per cent; closing. offered at per
cent. Prime mercantile paper. S45i2 per
cent. Sterling exchange-Weaker, with
actual business in bankers bills at $4siL
@islst for 0O-days. and $4s3s49A s4,1
Tor demand.
SILVER
The silver market is neglected. Bars,
per ounce, t9l4c: Mexican dollars. 5Sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-26

-
eoase ioVogtant changes in prices have
<hsa 200 within the past week. espe.
M hi thsss articles which interest the
besf. sud the change has generally besn
teiihA After continuing steady for
kad months the price Of hay has
tksef = snticipation of the new crop,
"a \ nov bsing cut. Wheat has also
1iaaeDd q per ton. For export no wheat
13og bought aud not even nominal
sslsaas are given. Good milling blue
X IN b bought for So cents, which 10
Als1je Of II cents per bushel within the
eMtso months. The present finauc,al
tsesscy probably affects the price OF
fS1 more than any other one
lsteA IL requires . large capital
9ntls wheat for export, and those
available cash can now use their
sas b other directions at high rates OF
se1, and 1t will not be subject to the
G0Ea&iys fluctuations of the wheat mar
~ have not changed materially o.
Aa selling price 10 conrerned, but new
sQ i being contracted NJ Is cents. The
absine from the last circular Of Thomas
e Nkat. London, will give the condition
5tnnarket in England and also of this
sn.ss crop:
3sl2cs--Scveral hundreds of bales of
SAmontos are being offered 1T ~ @23c.
Mo these have arrived and others are
4rjed - near at hand. quality said TO
1NNy various. Stocks Of all kinds Of
- are not large. Holders very hrm.
Transformations dry weather stili
Ntela Some showers which fell on
IpA3 and slight fall on some succeed.
n teys were our first rains for nearly
Nt nonths, but the moisture was
eumcient to do much good
~ continues. From personal oh
I9tsnon OF many gardens. We are Of
llsicu that the Weld will not exceed our
Enate OF 250.00) TO $4,000 cwts. Fly
lice have mostly gone. though still
fering In places. but = new enemy. tho
spider, - making headway. The most
Eous trouble is lack OF moisture. In
asrs the vines are drying up. The plants
some gardens are not up to the tops OF
es poles, with iaterals short and the ends
fssveiiins. Heavy rains might he p, but
= drought appears likely to continue"
~ wholesale trade continues in good
saesiion. Although without any un-
kssl phases, the steady volume is main.
pad. and dealers generally feel en-
snnesd.
Wholesalers report bu. few changes In
STATIONS since last week. a slight reduc-
= In lard being the most important
Ranch eggs have been steadily advan-
~ and nov wholesale ~ from 10 to ~
Inn
u Vegetables. potatoes have declined
AL the wholesale price IL now 81 per
- Onions are little lower, but other
MssaSles remain practically unchanged.
- wholesale price Of wheat. oats. corn
. shorced feed mas declined.
tae hardware market remains I'M
|HAaea
s"s supplies are comparatively short,
- nAfget having been well Cleaned up
ne TIE hast arrivals.
SHIPMENTS AND HEcEirTA
sarns the pas. tsenty-sour hours pro-
- aud merchandise have been shipped
- and received at this port in the
saving quantities:
- Toaa.
1@rnsan b rail- and water ........... i.ass
~Fs ~ fsis AID y atsr ...-..A........... sst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-26
TH9 SEATTLE MAKKErs.
- Faad to Farmers for Counts
fFasfaee

Eeha to Farmers for Country
fraaac~.
rae se'sosing quotations are the prices
iaralers aud producers by Seattle
4sss houses for articles named. the
s.as 70 be delivered in Seattle:
n.h ~ t'' - "'e"'a"'' oes Jag
! y a.s--tia car load !o,sl -ruge, sound. 50
r. s s-@tis car load lotsl Oats. choice.
.s'es. S.s per ten; wheat, chicken
ss. cora, 81 30. cracked. So 50
49, AID ko,.S It hoice ranch butter,
- uesh ranch eggs. 3tas sSc.
- esInek--tAo4se beet cattle. Siss4sc:
ss.s 80: choice sheep, st.ef Ate.
'ssessc. calves. large. IL small,
49, riIs sSn TSrIow Heavy sslsea
Il Ses'ef "a lbs. per II. sc: medium. per
49, as tiget, under a6 lbs. per 10. 2etSc;
- :, s's. se. ani calf, per ID, Sesl green
h a. aess than saltea dry hides. per
g.. aFs Elk, Ter 10. seflAc. drv deer
~ q sls1faef. pee ID. @>egAs: winter,
d a. sesp skins. 6@s7S-, iull wool.
L.. sslos per !o. tallaw. SIZE.
q =. ap~ssos quality. psr NJ, ar. ASa
- s@e'ss cellar, s7,sl. common, per
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-26

The silver market is neglected. Bars,
per ounce, t9l4c: Mexican dollars. 53c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-26

Poxr,.xn. July e,-ispeciai. l-whea.
There is no change TO note in the siiua.
ton. Valley. $ieeL0ats per Genital: Walla
Walla. a1iageec per GENITAL. Receipts were
AK ceutu!-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-26
Sseotag Quotations

h. losing are the prices paid By re-
ies round lots delivered At the
g. On tss cars. os the ,oeSing rates
~ "aeas>ale dealers:
srArgE GROCERIES,
H. - =, tioae.ng )-Gclden -" ia hhl.
IL .se' EXTRA GO in hhl. per In, Sc:
H. e. e'&isSi. IN bot. per 10. ts.c: euo.'
|aAas. 0.sed, g. In kegs each Of the
hs-. ~ advance on prices quoted.
|en.ss sss - tloabingl -- Washington
-. yer eel. s. n. patent saa: Cali
ssaaa, saiS. buck aea, aogr, Per
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-26
DORT oRcHARD
STEAMER GLIDE

rAsves Merchants dock = 30 q m. Mosdeya WsA-
u>scays anc Fridays fer West side. ciaila and way
landings; Tussssys Thursdays and sss0sAays ~
Eass ssds. vashon. chAnisaass. Dss Nosaes. oAa0oU
Iaaiins ana Eusnna Leaves Taeomo oVuY
morning except sunday III $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-26
MERCHANDISE


Hops-Dali and steady.
Wool Moderatev active and steady
Domestic fleece. -713.c. pulled, a6es &c;
Texas, Isaslc-
Coffee-Opt,ons steady; points up TO
down. Sales were 1900 bags. inciuding:
taay. $Ia.oeeti5.T5; August. SIS 4ses 5W:
September. SIS. a5sa i5tsl: October, SIS soel
II ~; December, sis.tees rs 20. saot Rio
Easy and more active. No. :. iss.c
s9gar-Rax-DaE and no minal. Fair
refining, sasc; ceniriiagals, s. test, 4ike;
Rsnnei-DulI and weak.
Copper-Quie,- Lake. $i0n
d-steady-Domestic. s. -.
Tin--Ciosei steady. Straits, SIS IS bid,
SIS 80 asked Plates-Qaies and Steady.
Spel.cr-Quie,. Domestic. $3.50.
BOSTON STOCK ExeHASaE
BosroS, July IS Closing:
Telephone i1e Aex.ean Central. s
Burlington. .-.-.. - >sa Diego .-...+-... 10
CHICAGO BnAxD oF TRADE
CHICAGO, July 25.-Wheas-Fair trade;
opened 3. c lover: declined Isss more on
hank failures and rains in dry sections Of
the Northwest; held steady and closed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-26
lny AND SHIPPING.
- Of Seattle Market for
tie Past Week.
cs FARM PRODUCE LOWER
9. $50 - Potatoes 0o Dovu-
s g. esshaseeA-xg1s higher
-Hrutt Scarce.

;@xHsGsf - AaRTcrrfrss v1Afnss
aregAc-oAfLr BrLIxTfs.
ssArrLs. JUly - ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-26
FoREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON STOCK ExcuAxaR
LoSDos. July 2a.-Stocks were s,axnant
today owing to the approaching settle
ment. American railway securities were
lover on lower prices in New York yes
terday.
Consols. 9Ss&d. Bank Of England dis
count rate, "a per cent.
SILVER.
Bar silver. .925 fine. sgd.
ENGLISH GRAIN MARKET.
LIvxRrooL. July 3-Wheat-Demand
moderate. No. red winter, steady, at
s. Old.
Corn-Demand good. Spot, dull. at Is ID;
July, easy. 1T Is Ss<d; August. steady, at
- ID; SEPTEMBER. easy. At Is SD
Have Your Address Correes.
The City Directory for the current year 10 nov
In psssA Any ons having made . change in
their business location OF place OF residence can
have the correction made BY Notifying BY mail
or otherwise Folks Seattle Directory Com
pany. - Roxwell building. city.
Steamer For Quiliayuss.
Steamer wiilapa will make . trip 70 Qutlla-
yute, leaving seattle Friday, July . ct o'clock
q m
The Worlds Exposition Ak aour. Ask for Il
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-25
LOCAL sREvITIEs.

Frank Thomas, travelling salesman
for Huff, Andrews 81 Thomas, Is in the
city.
Rev. R. R. Acree left yesterday to
spend few days with friends at Clifton
Forge.
Miss Rena L. Coleman, Of Louisa
county, is visiting her uncle. Clarence
Coleman, on South Jefferson street.
Miss Nellie Coke, of Columbus. Ohio.
is in the city visiting her uncle, Joseph
w. Coke, on First street s. @.
R. b. McClelland, chairman of the
finance committee, who has been indis.
posed for several days and confined to
his house, was on the streets yesterday.
Station Keeper Williams will leave
to day to spend week with friends and
relatives at Floyd Court House.
A. T. Hewlett left yesterday to spend
few days with friends at Bedford
City.
j. M. Helm, OF Shawsville. was in the
city yesterday.
Owing to the absence of the rector in
attendance at convCcation at Salem,
there will be no service at Christ
Church this evening.
Thomas Tanary, at the Roanoke Ma
chine Works is all smiles. 1t is girl
and weighs ten pounds.
Archie Sands, manager Of the Aoad.
envy OF Music, left yesterday for New
York.
Mr.. Elias Emmert and wife. of Hagers.
town, are in the city the guests of their
sister, Mrs. o. F. Hippo. Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmert are en- route for Florida and
will spend several weeks in the land of
flowers.
The ladies of Belmont Methodist Mis-.
sion served dinner and supper in the
old TIMES building yesterday afternoon
and last night. The attendance was
large both in the afternoon and evening.
Dinner will DO served to day and sup
per again this evening. The proceeds
are for the benefit Of the mission. In
addition to tho meals other refresh
ments are served.
The Misses ImogeDe Yuille and Lena
Collins, of Lynchburg, who have been
visiting Mrs. w. G. Williams on Church
street for several weeks, returned to
their homes yesterday.
There will be no services to.nirht at
the Calvary Baptist Church. The NOM
bers will attend protracted meeting at
the First Baptist Church.
G. 9. Taliaferro and Colonel Thomas
Lewis are entertaining Col. Ben. X.
larry, OF Louisville, N. c., at their
homes i'll this city.
Mrs. Robert Sale, of Kyle, w. Va, is
visiting Mrs. John Tierney, at her homo,
No. IT'S Salem avenue.
G. M. Brooks, representing Miles e.
Son, OF Frankfort, Ky, manufacturers
of the j. E. M. flour, is at Hotel Roam
oke.
Ii. l.. Page. Of Norfolk, is in the city
attending the meeting of the Roanoke
Development Company.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-25
PERSONAL.

GRAY GABLES,
BUZZARDs BAY, MASS,
September 10th, 1892.
Boyd & Abbot Co., New York City:
GENTLEMEN: l have received the
beautiful inkstand which you were kind
enough to send me, and beg to return
my sincere thanks for the same. am
very much pleased with it, not only as
a token of your consideration and
friendliness, but on account Of its USE
fulness. 1t may be o satisfaction for
you to know that it is exactly what 1
needed, and that have already put it
into use.
Very truly yours,
(Signed) GROVER CLEVELAND.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-25
Y. NJ. c. A. Notes.

II. V. LineOack and w. t. Wynne
left last night for Lynchburg to try to
arrange for gymnasium opening on a
grand scale here soon. 1t is their pur.
pose to induce the LYnchburg class and
the board of physical directors to come
to Roanoke and give On exhibition.
Owing to unavoidable delays the as
ISOLATION has not been able to place
their new opera chairs in position.
TYPRwRITERs repaired at 113 Fourth
avenue 8. O., ten years experience.
A. l.. JAMESON IL Co., coal callers, headouartors
for Atlantic dynamite and Judson powder
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-25
AosRNBAUM BROS.
.KEH1P
Yourself Warm.
1t May be Done For Little Money
if You Manage it Properly.

Why be cold? Is it necessary to
Shivering about in this fine, bracing
winter weather, and all because you
haven't got thick enough clothes? Why
not go marching about your business
with rosy cheeks and bright eyes and
head held high and rejoice that you are
alive? No one need advance the absurd
plea Of poverty in defense for being and
looking cold. 1t won't stand now. For
why? Simply because at Rosenbaum's
may be seen and admired and purchased
the largest and finest, and above all the
cheapest, collection of ladies', misses
and children's wraps in the city. Mark
these figures, then go and see the goods.
Ladies' Blue Cheviot Coat, q length,
formerly S12; now IS.
Ladies' Black Beaver, q length, for
merly Sl2; now $3.50.
Ladies' Blue Broad Cloth, q length,
formerly $50; now Sl4.5O.
Ladies' Blue Broad Cloth, q length
formerly SIS; now Sl2.5O.
Ladies' Tan Broad Cloth, "a length,
formerly $3.50; now So so.
Ladies' Navy Blue Cloth. q length,
formerly IS; now $3.50.
Ladies' Tan and Grey Cloth, q length,
formerly $3.50; now Sc.
Ladies' Tan, with silk fur collar, for.
merly S11; now $3.50.
Ladies Grey, Fur Trim, formerly
$50; now So.
Ladies' Tan and Grey, q length. for
merly $3.50; now S4,75.
We have also about 25 Misses and
Children's long and short Coats that we
are offering below cost.
100 pairs 1914 Red and White All-Wo
Blankets, worth SIS; now $3.50.
10-4 White Blankets, from 81 per pair
up.
Full line of Comforts, from 75c. to
$3.50.
But, why go further into detailsp
Leave business, meals, the tireside;
leave everything. Let only death pre-
vent you from flocking to Rosenbaum's.
Let whole families go hand in hand to
our store and come out warm and pleas
Ing to look upon.
Respectfully,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-25
A REV ARD /!

A suitable reward will be
given to the party that finds
us ASLEEP between h e
hours Of T a. IN. and 10 p. m.
In the meantime we'll sell you
the latest styles In HATS,
and everyt h in G that we'll
dressed men wear In CENTS
FINE FURNISHINGS.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-25
GILKESON & CHILD,
Hatters and Furnishers.
100 8m
BUSINESS NOT1OES.

nEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE
~ by the hereinafter named person
in the payment of assessments made
upon the shares of stock held by said
person in the Roanoke and New York
Building and Investment Company, Of
Roanoke, Va, shall, as directed by the
directors Of said company, on Thurs
day, February 10th, at II o'clock IN +,
at my office, 200 First street Il. W., sell
at public auction to the highest
bidder the following shares OF stock
thereon:
John A. Cook, shares $3.50 &c
Il. j. BOND,
Secretary Roanoke and New York
Building and Investment Company.
10 30t
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-25

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ William p. Huff has sold his inter-
est in the firm of Earman & Huff to 10.
seph Ill. Earman The business will be
continued under the firm name of Ear
man 81 Earman. All indebted ness of
Eirman & Huff assumed by Earn an s
Earman, and all bills duo said Earman
81 Bulf payable to Earman & Earman.
Ia Tod
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-09-02
RESOLUTIONS OF CoNDoLENCE,

At a stockholders meeting Wednes-
day a committee was appointed TO
draft suitable resolutions on the death
of Comrade Thomas Mcintosh of
Southwest City, Mo-, member of The
association and for number of years
one of the directors. The committee
performed the duties assigned and re-
ported as follows:
Inasmuch as it hath pleased the Supreme
Commander to muster out by death from
this association Comrade Thomas McIn-
tosh, a brave defender of the nations
unity and its flag, to the grand association
above, be it therefore
RESOLVED, That this association deplores
the loss of useful member and the COM
munity in which he lived a patriotic and
law abiding citizen.
RESOLVED, That the Interstate Reunion
Association extends its heartfelt sympathy
to the bereaved family in the loss of an
affectionate husband and parent.
RESOLVED. That copy of these resolu-
tons be spread upon the minutes OF the
association and copies furnished to the
REUNION DAILY News, the Western Vet
eran and the Southwest City Enterprise.
w. S. NORTON,
JOSEPH WALLACE,
D. H. COULTER.
Committee.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-09-02

The DAILY News would hardly be
fulfilling its mission If il did not pre-
sent to the public in general true
likeness of the man who has done
more than any one man, and probably
more than any fifty men to make the
soldier reunions at Baxter Springs the
decided successes which they have in
variably been. Col. Weldy has Pc
culisr gift for making a soldiers re-
union success and everybody happy
that attends. That is what they are
here for, and while there may be 9TH
ers who could do as well as Weldy,
we don't know it and don't want to
either, and as long as the genial COM
mander lives he may expect to take
charge of the Baxter reunions and
make them move.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-09-02
ON THE sKIRNIIsH LINE.

From Wednssddy's Reunion Daily NetCs.l
The Joplin drum corps with IL
pieces attended the reunion yesterday
and assisted largely in the exercises OF
the day.
Henry and w. G. Black have a
steamer plying on Spring river upon
which there Is an excellent orchestra
and dances are given at hight.
Colonel w. H. Baker of Sulphur
Springs, Ark, arrived on the grounds
Yesterday and will remain during the
week. Comrade Baker was at one
time a citizen of Cherokee county. He
is the president of the reunion that Is
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-09-02
GENERAL ORDERS.
HEADQUARTERS CAMP LOGAN,
Aug. %, 1893.

| HEADQUARTERS AMP DOGAN, I
Aug. %, 1898.
General Order No. /:
l. COMRADES: In assuming COM
mand of the Twelfth Annual Reunion
l can but repeat my assertion OF former
years. The reunion is yours, and in
its conduct the association aud the re-
union officers have but the one object
in view, namely: To make the gath
ering one of interest and enjoyment to
you and your friends. With this idea
uppermOst no orders will be- issued
from these headquarters except such
as are absolutely necessary for main
tenance of that degree OF discipline
necessary to successful management
of the reunion.
2. With implicit confidence in the
honor and integrity OF my comrades
and the firm belief that they appreci-
ate the fact that the outside world will
hold them responsible for their con-
duct upon this occasion. and that they
will do nothing to bring discredit up
on themselves or the association, |
urge one and all to go in, have a great
big, red hot time, and thus make our
declining years as joyful as possible.
3. The official program will he pub
lished in the REUNION DAILY News,
which will be distributed free during
the week.
4. The camp fires as announced in
the program will be presided over by
the commander of the camp or COM
rade designated by him. All Others
are unauthorized and the association
assumes no responsibility for speeches
or utierances of comrades who see fiji
to have little John camp fire OH their
own hook. There is no objection to
these meetings, but, il must be under
stood, they are not conducted by the
association.
5. Again, we urge the comrades to
make this Twelfth Annual Reunion
one that will mark bright spot in the
lives of all participants.
l.. G. WELDY,
S. 0. MCDOWELL, Col. Com'dg.
Acting Adjutant.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-09-02
MONDAY NIGHTS CAMP FIRE.


The reunion not being formally
opened, the camp fire last night was
on the inIOrnat order, in kind of 90.
as.you please manner, in order 10 fur
nish some entertainment for the thou
sands of people camping on the
grounds.
The Baxter Glee Club was present
and rendered some very excellent Sc
lecii0ns. The audience as usual called
tor that old familiar reunion hymn,
Marching Through Georgia." which
was led by Conrade Mcdowell.
Judge Henry 4. Sumner If Guth-
RE, and one of the early time residents
of Baxter, was introduced ami made "a
very interesting speech of half an
hour. Judge Sumner was followed
with a short talk by Col. II. B. Dan
iels of Baxter, Capt. ii. r. Hubbard Of
Boston Mills, and Comrade L. 5. YER
tig of SarcoXie, Mo.
The camp fire closed with the reun
ion doXolOgy, "John Browns Soul is
Marching On"
The program for today is announced
in another place in this issue.
The formal opening will occur at 10
o'clock this morning. In the alter
noon there will be camp fire and All
other in the evening. Up to the pres.
ent writing no speakers from abroad
have put in appearance, excepting
Hon. j. NJ. Dunsmore. A number
are expected, however, today and
from this on the reunion is expected
to grind lively.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-09-02

"A number of the old soldiers have
requested Col. Warner to place oil the
amphitheater platform the doors of
the house of representatives that were
battered down last winter by the legal
house and which Col. Warner has pre-
served as relics, but the colonel fears
that the sight of those doors might
pinch some tenderfoot, on an occasion
Of this kind.
Mrs. Edith Woods Of Pittsburg
and state vice president of the w. r.
c. of Kansas, is among the campers at
Camp Logan for the week.