davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-01-15
CARD PLAYING IN 4 DISPENSARE.
Ono Physician Resigns and Two, 1t 10 Said,
Have Been Suspended. 4


Have Been Suspended.
A few weeks ago the Board OF Trustees OF
the Eastern District Homeopathic Dispensary
In Williamsburg found fault with several OF the
visiting staff OF physicians for playing cards
in the building. An order prohibiting card
playing was posted in the hospital by Presi-
dent George V. Tompkins. Two OF the doctors
needed the order. but the others did not The
matter was brought to the attention
OF the trustees on Wednesday night.
and charges were preferred against Dr. Her.
bert j. Knapp OF GS Mauier street. DR.. George
W. Bulmer Of 1.210 Bushwick avenue. and Dr.
Frank b. William Of 5S3 Bedford avenue.
WilliamsbHrgh., They were cited to appear be-
why they shouldn't be expelled. The session
was secret.
DR.. Knapp said that fer eight years he had
been on the hospital staff with, Dr. Williams
and Oh with his fellow physician with tho
knowledge OF the President Of the Board Of
Trustees.
DR.. Nj. L. Fiske. trustee. was Of the opinion
duties of physician could not o1 eo together
Dr. Knapp replied that card playing could be
found in any medical institution in the city.
and that it was only 2 feeling OF petty spite
wrangle ensued which was brought to stop
by . motion that the Board 60 into executive
session.
At this iuncture DR.. Bulmer rendered his
The trustees t It Is said decided
and Williams for a time. After the meeting
DR.. Knapp and DR.. j: Aibro Eaton. tho apotii-
ccary OF the hospital: almost came to blows
IN the corridor. DR.; Knapp. it is alleged told
him lesson.
The sun., 1893-01-15
MIR. IHILLIpS'S REPUTATION.
The Suit Involving ELECTS Somo Tail Swcs,
ing In Police Court.

ing In "A Police Court
At the Jefferson Market Police Court yester.
day Edward Eden. the contractor at 1914 Broad
way. who is charged with injurine the reputa-
tion OF Harry Phillips. u real estate dealer at
81 West Fourteenth street. was held in 81, 900
bail to await tho action OF the Grand Jury.
Phillips was the first witness in the case. Ho
admitted that lie had been arrested in England
In connection with the discounting OF checks
Tor wealthy American. and that he had been
sentenced to one year in tho pententiary and
fned $500 in Brooklyn in 1880 on q charge Of
petty larceny.
Emile w Weber. a clerk in Phllips's employ.
testified that nn affidavit. in which hc was
made to say that Eden told him that he had a
friend at II. q. Dun 4 Co.'S agency who would
ruin Phillips was fraud. He said that when
lhillirs asked him to sign 1t he refused. on the
ground that it was one sided He then drew
sign. He and philii went to notary pub
lie. where Phillips slipped the original am
davit before him. He told Phillips that he
would not stand by. the affidavit in court,
whereupon Phillips threatened to have him
arrested Tor perjury Weller testified yester.
a friend at Dun's.
William Knapp. a private detective who was
stcreted in the room when " cher signed the
affidavit. also testified. He swoie thar Weber
thIti. criminal and II scalawaG. Weber also
promised to stard Gy the affidavit providing
he got $50 week as clerk and five per cent on
all sales
At tie conclusion OF tho hearing Justice
Ryan said that Weber ought to be arrested for
The sun., 1893-01-15
HIS LAST DAY As JUSTICE.
Governor-elect Werts Presented with q Jar
dinicrc Filled with Flowers.


Supreme Court Justice Werts will be in.
augurated as Governor of New Jersey on
Tuesday. Yesterday was his last day on the
bench. His associates on the bench in the
Hudson county circuit ami the court officers
and attaches prepared a surprise for him.
John A. NuGent. the official stenographer. and
Court Interpreter Presser. acting as a COM
mittee. bought costly jardini,re imported
from Buda-Pesth. 1t was filed with flowers
Justice Werts was in his own court room in
Jersey City. attending to the usual Saturday
business Of hearing motions. when he was In
vited into the rear court. Judges Lippincott,
Kenny and Hoffman were on the bench. and
there was "A large gathering Of lawyers. court
officers. and laymeE inside Of the railing,
Among those present were Rotert Davis,
Courtlandt Parker OF Newark. Judge John A.
MrCrath. and President John F. Feeney of the
Jersey City Police Board. The presentation
was made by District Attorney Winfield. JUS
tce Werts responded fe"lingly
The Hudson County Bar Association had it's
annual dinner last night at the Hotel Wash
inGton In Jersey Ctv.. Justice Werts was the
guest OF the association. The President.
Washington p. Williams. sat at the head
OF the table. with Justice Wsrts on his right.
The menu was ella crate. Tho toasts were re-
sponded to by Gov. Albeit. Justice Wsrts,
Chancellor McGill. Justice Dixon. ex-Gov.
Bedle. Judge Blair James h. Nredenburgli,
Charles G. Black. and ex-Mayor Gilbert Collins.
The sun., 1893-01-15
National League for Good Roads.

Secretary Roy Stone OF the National League
for Good Roads said yesterday that he ex-
pected delegates from at least thirty States to
attend the Convention In Washington this
week. in all about l3O delegates.
Gov. Brown OF Rhode Island and F. II.
Thayer. President Of the Iowa State Road I'M
provement Association. will bo among the
prominent delegates J. +. Jackson. editor OF
the Southern Planter. will be tho secretary OF
the Virginia delegation. In both Maryland
and Rhode Island state leagues have been
tionai Teague. The first annual meeting OF
the New Jersey State Road !mprovem ent AS.
Road conventions have recently been held in
Maryland, Rhode Island. Ohio. and Iowa. and
later In the month conventio1s will be held in
The sun., 1893-01-15
THEY WINDLE BANKS,
Brookiyn's Police Requested to Find Prank
Swecny and Mr.. Schwerin.

Brooklyn's Police Requested to Find Prank
Swecny and Mr.. Schwerin.
According to story which was told to tho
police OF Brooklyn yesterday two men who
are known as Schwerin and Frank Sweenv
have victimized ut least one bank in Brook
lyn and made attempts upon another. 1t was
the attempt that failed that brought the mat
ter to notice. Last Tuesday morning the two
men appeared at the brooklyn City
Bank in Clinton and Fulton streets
and wanted to open an account. They
brought note of introduction from Peter
Blank. q grocer at 81 Fulton street. who was
known to the hank people. and they deposited
$50 In cash and a check Of Frank Sweeny's on
the Hanover National Bank OF this city for
Sl275. President Henry F. Hutchinson
wanted to know something more about his
new customers and sent to MIR. Blank for the
information Al! that Blank knew Of them
was that they had been in his place that day
and after co siderable talk agreed to buy him
out Then they had asked for the letter Of in
PRODUCTION. which he gave them.
President Hutchinson warned his clerks. and
1t was well he did. for on Wednesday the men
apneared again; This time they had drafts on
or 10 apd es5 fs1 for
wanted a modest check for $500 cashed. The
clerks would not do the business thet wanted,
honor their check. ! hey drnw out the $50
cash that was deposited and left.
tba m s Mr mtGnih1"p hssan inlu,es among
one Of them had lost $50. What bank that is
he wi! not tell. but he has asked the police to
find tho two men.
Schwerin. he says. is about 80 years old, 5
feet 4 inches tall. and smooth man nered and
Sweeny is 30. tall and slim. with gray nous.
tache. and not SO presentable. Blank says one
The sun., 1893-01-15
Probable Come ctlcut Appointments.

NEW HAVEN. Jan. 1.-THE Union announces
this afternoon that Gov. Norris has decided
upon the reappointme ent OF Railroad Commits.
sioners George NJ Woodruff of Litchheld and
William O. Seymour Of kidgeheld,
. Alex c. Robertson OF Montyille is named as
ward OF Colchester. The Hon. Robert J. Vance
Of % tho New Britain heraid Is put down for tho
ments. according to the same source, will be
made as follows: Dairy Commissioner G. 4
Burlingame OF Canterbury; Factory Inspector.
perior Court. John W. Alling OF New Haven.
Washington +. Wilcox OF Haddam. w. NJ Ham
mersley Of Hartford.
The sun., 1893-01-15
HE MUST SUPPORT HIS WIFE
Actor HIallam Compelled to Give Part OF HI,
Salary 10 Mrs. Hailam.

Harry Hallam. who has small singing part
In THE Mountebanks." which is now ON at
tho Garden Theatre. was arraigned in the JET
ierson Market Police Court yesterday. charged
with abandoning his wife and family. Mrs.
Hallam said that her husband deserted her q
year ago and ran ava. with Josephine Schaai.
who is now chorus girl In the Russell COM
destitute. she said.
In reply Hallam told Justice Burke that Mrs.
Hallam's eighteen-year-old daughter had q
place In the Casino chorus and was contribut-
ing to her mothers support. The Justice
ordered Hallam to pay his wife $40 week out
ceved.
Mrs. .Hallam has brought suit for divorce.
girl in sixth avenue. There was an exciting
interview Int, until mi Miss vs. sfhaH ran away. Mrs;
Haiiam at 4I0 West Fifty seventh street.
The sun., 1893-01-15
VIII Consider the AdvI.ableness of Ellc,tins

The committee OF ten to consider the ad-
visabeness Of eliciting the expression Of pub
lie opinion regarding the appointments" OF
John j. scannell to be Fire Commissioner
and OF Joseph Koch to be Police Justice. has
been appointed. as follows: porman B; Eaton.
Yelling. j. Noble Hayes. William b Horn
blower; William G Gplliyer. John Jay Chap
man. Henry II Rowland. Joseph Larocque.
Mr., Eaton. 1t Is understood. devised tho ses-
Quipecality Of tho resolution.
The sun., 1893-01-15
Her Crew OF Eight May he Drowned.

SAN Francisco. Jan. 14-The steamer Costa
Rica from Nanaimo. reports that yesterday
she passed the wrecl of the schooner Nolant.
bottom upward. 1t is thought she capsized
during the storm on Christmas morning.
Capt A L. Peterson. Mates Thompson and
Larsen. ard I'VE seamen may have gone to the
went down In the same st,Fm. She was old
and a. heavily loaded with coal She had eleven
The sun., 1893-01-15
They Favor Purs- city Water.

At the meeting Of the New York Association
for Improving the Condition Of the Poor held
last week the question OF pure drinking water
adopted recommending that immediate steps
be taken by the Legislature to keep the Croton
water supplied 70 this city free from contami-
o committee Of one to Inform the Mayor and
the representatives OF the city ct Albany Of the
passage ol the resolution
The sun., 1893-01-15
Coroner Me.semer Exousr..sa.

Justice Taintor continued his Investigation
into the Klein boys disappearance at the
Yorkvlle Court yesterday. Coroner Messemer.
Dr. Parkhurst his stenographer. and Mrs.
Klein. mother Of the missing boy. were pres
ent After II lengthy secret session Justice
Taintor said that Coroper Messemer had adj.
o. all responsi ility in connection with the
boys Disappearance The investigation will
be continued he said. at the Essex Market
Police Court next week.
The sun., 1893-01-15
The Brool,ya st. Patr,ol'. Society.

These have been elected officers OF the st.
Patrick's Society OF Brooklyn: Alderman
Arthur J. Heaney. President: Hugh A. Nc
GsEqsa Fss. Vice RIssifsst Michael No
ing secretary: John g. Newman. Treasurer;
the Rev John n. Keelsy. Chlplain: the Rey.
The sun., 1893-01-15
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CoMPANE:
Statements Showing ITS Financial Condition
and Growth of HusIness.

Tho report Of the New York Life Insurance
Company for 1892. being the forty eighth an
nual report, shows total income for the year Of
S3O.036.590. and payments to policy holders
amounting to Sl3.995.Ol2. The assets Jan. !.
1893. were Sl37. 400. 1893. liabilities sl2O.694,-
$50. leaving q surplus OF S16.SO4.94a The
amount OF insurance in force vas StiS9. 3as.-
520 Of new insurance Issued in 1882 to $l73.-
Cos, O7O in 1902
The sun., 1893-01-15

A policeman found man lying in tho snow
at Tenth street and Third avenue on Friday
night. He wore pair of slippers and straw
hat. and was SO badly frozen that he had to he
carried to the police station. He said that he
was John Doyle, 80 years, old. and n tramp by
occupation. Doyle explained that he had
applied at several police stations for lodging.
but when he failed to get 1t he lay down In the
trrday the prisoner was sent to the Island for
four mnn1lS.
The sun., 1893-01-15
Shut on the Supply OF Natura, Gas.

FINDLAY. O.. Jan. 14.-The city natural gas
trustees have shut of the supply of gas OF all
the glass factories In town, The trustees gave
notice that the companies could have thirty
days In which to change TO oil or some other
kind OF fuel. and all except three OF the
They claim they were induced to come to
Findlay by offers OF free natural gas for fuel.
and that the city cannot lawfully take the gas
away from them. large number of suits
will probably result,
The sun., 1893-01-15
WHAT RECIPROCITY HAS DONE.
Value OF Our Exports to Latin American
Countries in 1891 and 1sO2.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 14.-From advance sheets
OF the report OF the Bureau Of American Re-
publics for 1892 is obtained table from
which may be gained some idea of the work.
ings OF the various reciprocity arrangements
entered into under the Mckinley law. 1t gives
the total value Of the exports OF the principal
articles shipped from the United States to the
months OF 1851 and for the same period Of
1872 ns follows:
The sun., 1893-01-15

ATLANTA. Ga. Jan. 1.-THE Rev. Sam Small.
the evangelist. who spent seven years in
preaching. following his conversion. has re-
turned to newspaper work. He has accepted
place on the editorial staff Of the Atlanta Con-
sfiutOn. MIR. Small started life as an editor in
Texas. He was on the Constitution seven years
The sun., 1893-01-15
PHYSIOLOGICAL DERMATOLOGY.
Does Your Face Tell the story OF Your lie '
Docs II Reflect Your Character, Exposs
Your Faults aud yicest

Physognonists cay 1t does. that II Ia sort OF
looking glass into which people look and see the
reflection Of their timer natures lhen what 10 the
meaning OF that pug noset Il means to the Physor
nonist pert and sa;cy nature. to the owner much
humiliation ami 10 the modern permat tologist simply
q little too much cartilage Mt the end OF tho nUse,
vshaped piece OF which be cut out the Jaw edges
The sun., 1893-01-15

b tuyht together with .
stiich or Two causing little
or 10 pam. as coeoaine 10
srrhYed IN the parts before
operating, and 10. the nose
that indicated q lack OF force
of character has been made
n straicht Grecian. ind,rat
iEe miltncss ami amthoi'tty
The sun., 1893-01-15

vreC' ave music But VINO wan
way Nuhng Is more NOR.
trying than n large ear
BiCk,n2 ont prominently
from the head. and people
whose cnrS are 80 fOrnc !
AZ vitl Ia raironiGe a Sh,l.
Iui nefmato ug st and Lave
tncm So b rh at a more be-
coming angle.
Does your face suit yon'
Faces Hrc easily changed.
You may learn All about II by
sending lOc. Tor a title bHok
on iermhio,osY ana Beauty;
itsi5p pages nrc u led with
informattun vaiuat,e 30 ev.
pry one. b.SiieS Illustration $
onrhLhg NJ We features. u
-. -.....s.. ..lt..,..N. An a a.
The sun., 1893-01-15

scalp, neryou. and b'oOh q 3
ent Nc of the cotniexi,n Is not an advertise
M nj OF a wash lotion bleach tfat VIII cure every
thu except ickress aud poverty, but u is thf
work OF toogist W ith twepty years practical
experience III treating tn. human SKIN
JOHN II. WOODBURY., Dcrnntologist,
I25 West 42d st., New York CITY,
Inventor of Woodburys facial SOAP for the skin scalp
and complexion Consultation Tree NJ oiltce UT "
ietter--Adr.
The sun., 1893-01-15

The British steamship Clement. which ar
rived from South American and West Indian
ports yesterday. brought G5S tons OF rubber.
the largest cargo of lis Kind that ever left the
Amazon for this port II is valued at about
$l.UOOOUO.
The sun., 1893-01-15
Killed by a Barrel OF OIL.

David Crowley a team ster. employed by the
Standard Oil Company was instantly killed
yesterday afternoon at New Brighton. Staten
Island. He was loading his truck with bar
rels oi oil when his foot slipped and one Of the
barrels rolled down upon him. crushing him
70 the earth, He was 40 years old. aud he
lived in Burgher avenue. West Brighton. with
his wife and three children.
The sun., 1893-01-15


taste and reGn,m MT utterly hrMiIierns ihe Phys-
tpynr,rist ~, yUur cha "nrtcr has NOT been chahhe
TI,n trnn inc tha e nd formation OF the ear s
said l. md Gaze The taste and talent or want l ~ fof
mn, ir and harmony the ell formed ear standing Mel
fto the hal III cat,ny ADJ n tu1..s tu AZ ,. hE
Ahn M Ms lAAle III
The sun., 1893-01-15

submitting an estimate OF appropriation OF
S9S4.l23 FOR the Transportation oil loreiGn
under contract as provided for by the act OF
N, rch. 1891. ior;the promotion OF the foreign
Vice inrlndes nine routes Galveston to La
Guayra. New York to La Guayra. New York
to Colon. san Francisco to panama san Rsn. pann.
res. Now York to Rio lie Janeiro. New York
to Tnxpam, and New York to Havana. This
estimate was not included IN tho regular esei.
mates of the department.
The sun., 1893-01-15

,,S: NJ. Lsss Gs....as..s Line " ol.vs.na s1 fast
The sun., 1893-01-15
TAs Ausx.a Dead Man Appeared in Court.

P4EKERsBURa W. Va. Jan. 14.-During the
tfial Of Stacey shaffer and John Worten in the
vnitad States Court for making false affida-
Wits In the pension case OF Mary Jacobs. who
recently obtained pension for the death Of
her husband. William Jacobs. a middle ed
RAu appeared In court and swore that he was
M fsesd dsad man man JsSo6s was was S,Ssso%Ead a.
Hin g thS man whom Mrs. Jacobs had sworn
8A bad buried tn Indiana. The appearance
WtJScebs caused = sensation. for no one
AbuYhsd bis wife's story Of his death and
6hFfN ITk Jacobs viii be tried for perjury.
The sun., 1893-01-15

representative Cultivate OF Ohio to- day ad-
dressed the House Committee on Banking and
Currency In advocacy OF his bill to provide for
tho frequent redemption Of national bank and
Treasury notes and their exchange at the Coy
ernmrnt expense for new notes. Mr. outh-
tho fact that oiled bank notes we're the homo
OF ,iiscnse germs. and to tn. danger OF the
ansmiseion Of disease by this means He
urged tho early and favorable report Of the
M. in order that Cong ess by irgiSlaton liza at
OF cholera through tile medium Of our circulat-
Inn
The sun., 1893-01-15

The Department of state has received
appointed as Minister from Russia to the
United states. to succeed M de stpuve: u The
to day and to reach Washington in two weeks
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-18
ANOTHER GIRL

Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ Maxwell are rejoic-
ing over the arrival of fine baby girl at
their home. All concerned in the event
are getting along nicely, and are receiving
the congratulations of their many friends.
1t may not be generally noticed, but it
is nevertheless fact that this is a remark
able year for baby girls. Since the new
year was ushered in the EAGLE has record
ed the arrival of twenty-nine babies, and
with one exception, they were girls. The
same thing has been noticed in other
southern Kansas towns. DIR. J. F. Robert
son, one of the leading physicians Of
Sumner county, came up from Caldwell
yesterday and when the matter WAS men
toned incidentally he remembered that
the same condition of affairs exist in Cald
well and vicinity. The Wellington, Ar
kansas City, Winfield and Hutchinson
papers have been studied carefully by an
EAGLE man along this line and the babies
born in these towns since New Years are
all girls with very few exceptions. Can
coming so alarming that the Lord has de
cided to create no more of them. Pat
Healy who is an expert baby staJistician
says that at one time Emporia avenue was
the baby street of the town and that dur
ing one of its most prolific years there was
not a girl baby born from one end of the
street to the other That was the fortu-
nate year that Pat himself was blessed
with his one and only boy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-18
POsTOFFICE CLERKS.

The Wichita Postoffice Clerks associa-
ton was organized last night with twelve
members. The following officers were elect
ed: President, C.S. Smith; vice president, j.
E. Higgins; secretary, o. A Boyle; treasur-
er. Miss Grace Jewett; committee on consti-
tuition and bylaws, Robert DEAN, J. Z.
Higgins, J. II. Mccoy; legislative com
mi,tee, o. A. Boyle, John Leen, Mrs. l. w.
Decature.
The national association now has 1856
members and includes clerks in only first
and second-class Offices. The association
has for its Object the mutual advance
ment of its members and there is now
pending ~ congress a bill that if it be-
comes a law wall classify the clerks and
give them better salaries and chance for
promotion The bill will come before the
house committee on postoffiCes and post
roads next Friday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-18
~ NJ aORIAN.

To The CniooeS aa3 Members OF Wichita Lodge No
g. a. g. and A. ~
Your committee, to whom was referred
the solemn duty Of presenting a tribute to
the memory of our deceased brother,
Noble Ruggies, believe we voice the senti-
meut of the entire lodge when we say that
when he closed his ewes in that last long
sleep, o. was in peSce with himself aud all
the world; his conscience approaching blm
with no wrong ever done 10 any. Having
lived more Jhan three score and ten wears
THE allotted time OF NAM rs true Mason
a devoted husband and father, a
faithful friend and an Bonored citi-
zen. we have laid him reveTeutly
in the bosom Of mother Earth There to
rest until tine dav breaks aud the shadows
flee away. Nav the influence Of his sud
den death and the last sad scene be not
wholly lost but urge our mindS 10 vaSter
issues aud prepare Us in a measure for a e
eveutiul scene through which We too
must pass ere many Years or months shall
have rolled SWAY. May we 80 order our
lives under guidance OF the pure principles
ofour beloved fraternity tbst ~ hen we
have completed our esrI hly course and
reached The goal of mogjals our brothers
may say of u As we today say OF our
honored dead.
LIES race well run.
LIES work well done.
LIES crown well WOO.
Now comes he rest
J. II MCCALL.
{. NJ JONES, com.
u. L PRATT. J
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-18
ON TO GUTHRIE.
Several Of WichitA's Heaviest Business Men
win be at The Strip Meeting Today.

About 100 or more of the citizens and
business men of Wichita will leave over
the Santa Fe this morning for Guthrie,
| o. T., for the purpose of participating in
| the meeting to be held there today IN the
| interest of the opening of the Cherokee
strip to settlement
They are going down there
filed through and through with
that spirit that has made them
irresistible in whatever cause they
embark IN. Wichita is genuine, dyed ia
the wool friend of the new territory and
she is prepared to do everything possible
to increase the area of settlement down
there. The EAGLE hopes that the meet
done will be so emphatic that nothing can
prevent the opening of the strip to early
settlement. The following is the names
OF some Of the business men who will Ia
tend:
Charles E. Potts, president of the board
OF trade; H. L. Pierce, eX-secretary Of the
board of trade: A. ". Oliver, vice presl-
dent Wichita National bank: g. W. Glenn
ent ex -mavor Of Wichita; g. Il. Lehman,
Of Lehman HiGginson Grocer company;
r. p. Murdoch, Business Manager EAGLE;
j. H. Black Of the Wichita Wholesale
Grocer company; II. r Farnum of the
RovaI Spice mills: r. {. Stewart of the
Stewart Iron works; w. r. Dulaney,
superintendent Union Stock ard; j. :.
Vandiver Of Union Stock yarls: Col b.
H. Campbell of Wichita Electric railway;
J. l.. Carter Of the c. +. Potts Drug conf
pany; T. J. Swain, commission merchant;
W. A. Arey of Arey Furniture company;
w j. Wilson, of Arcade Dry Goods COM
pAny; A. A. Hyde of Yucca Soap com
pauy; q w. Larimer of Johnson-Lari-
mer Dry Goods company; A 7. Carpenter
attorney at law; George u Dold of Jacob
Doid Packing company; L. ID. Skinner,
cashier State National bank; J. NJ. Allen
of Allen & Wright Produce company; l.
NJ Cox, wholesale confectioner; Z L. Nc
Clure of Maxwell & Mcclure: J. T.
Campbell of J. r. Campbell & Co; o. l.
Rouse of Wichita Cold Storage company;
A S Parks, United Sash aud Door com
pany; A. VI. Dauks, Standard Oil COM
paDy; (. r. Powell, president Fourth
Nationul bank; 4. c. Jobes, cashier Kan
sas National bank; j. G Derst, cashier
Citizens bank; Finlay Ross, Finlay Ross
Furniture company; Edward Vail,
wholesale jeweler; w. c. Petrie, Wichita
Soap company.