davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-29
FINANCE AND TRADE.
The Business world stilI Displays So md
ness and Strength.

ness anu 5trenstHs
NEW YORK, July OR. G. Dun g. Co. s
weekly review of trade says; The hardest
week yet has left the business world still
able to rejoice In the soundness and
strength disclosed. Prices of stocks were
greatly depressed Tuesday and Wed nes-
day, closing lower than any other day since
January, 1870, and the fall on Wednesday
averaged over 81 per share, md yet only
Two failures resulted and those of brokers,
not especially important. A sharp rally
followed on Thursday with buying for
London by shorts, and especially sid milf
can't buying by small investors. No bh inks
here or at other eastern cities, and no east
trn firms of large importance have gone
down, but numerous banks have failed nt
the west, including some of high repute
and large business.
The money market became exceeding ly
stringent again with the depression in
vtoeks, and the drain to assist other dities
has been very heavy, but through all the
strain the banks of New York have passed
without trouble, and imports of gold have
commenced.
From 81, 100000 to $4,000, 900 in money
has been sent west every day, and large
decrease in bank reserves is expected, as
the treasury has not been disbursing Aeav-
ily. Few commercial loans have been ne
gotiated, and at high rates. At other cit
les the money markets have been quite
close, but bank failures at Milwaukee, In
dianapolis and Louisville have caused less
disturbance. than might have been feared.
The treasury purchases silver sparihgly,
and the exports of that metal have been
large.
Failures during the past week number
1856 in the United States, against III last
year, and % in Canada, against q last
year. 1t Is noteworthy that only three
failures were Of capital above 5000, ,001 each
and only 90 of capital over 5000 Over 50
banks stopped during the week, but nearly
all were in the west, Last week the fa1 lures
In the United States numbered 457, and
the previous week 374
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-29

vIESNA, July 29-The Bosnian provin-
cial government recently instituted a long
distance horse race The course lay be-
tween Bishacs and Serajevo, and was iso
miles long. The roads were rough and
mountainous. All of the forty.seven
competitors rode native horses. Nine
teen of the riders were Austrian Of
ficers A chief Mohammedan landowner
won the first prize of LOCO crowns, given
by Emperor Franz Joseph. He covered
the distance In 80 hours and 30 minutes.
Three horses died on the road.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-29

CHIHUAHUA, Mex, July 29.-ThN legis-
lature of the state of chihuahua has
just passed law which, If rigidly en-
forced, will rid a considerable portion
of the Rio Grande harbor of the bold and
desperate gangs Of cattle thievhs and
smugglers who have committed ddpreda-
tions unchecked for many years. The law
provides that any one caught in the act of
stealing cattle shall be shot on the spot,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-29

ST. PETERSBURG, July 90 An imperial
ukase just issued forbids the killing or
capturing of fur seals on Russian land
without special permission from the gov
ernment. Persons violating this decree or
engaged In unlawful pelagic sealing will
render themselves liable to imprisonment
for two to sixteen months and forfeiture
of ships, equipments and the sealskins al.
ready taken.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-29

INDIANAPOLIS, July 29.-Yesterday af-
ternoon the Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago
and St. Louis passenger train from Chi
cago oollided with a freight train just
north of this city. on the Lake Erie and
Western tracks, which are used between
here and Kokomo by the PennsylvaI a
company. 10th engines and the baggage
and express cars Of the passenger wero
wrecked and six people injured.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-29

New York, July 29-Thc World says:
'The Metropolitan Traction company will
apply to the commissioners Of public
works in few days for permission to be-
gin opening streets for the purpose of ex.
tending its cable system. The proposed
extensions and connections are planned on
huge seal and will materially change
the conditions of transit In this city.
When fully completed over twenty miles
of new road will have been added to the
road now owned by the company, and the
city will be crossed east and west, north
and south by cable roads"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-29

PHILLIPS, Wis, July 29-Great excite
ment prevails here about fires in the
neighboring towns of Prentice and Fiheld
Volunteers from this place went by rail to
Prentice, taking an engine and hose with
them, and after two hours vigorous work
the fire was gotten under control. About
5 o'clock q call for assistance came from
Fifeld, but as so many were absent at
Prentice no one could 60 The fire at
Fiheld was much more serious than at
Prentice, sweeping away thirty-nine busi-
ness buildings and few dwellings, TAX
ing all the business portion of the town.
The loss must reach over $l00,0
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-29

OTTAWA, Ills, July 29.-General John
Fl. Morrill, died on his farm in Wallace
township of paralysis. aged 81 years He
was commander of the Yates rifles
throughout the rebellion. entering as cap
tain of Company A and earning his promo.
tion on the field. Tie general was highly
respected by the veterans of the country.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-29

WASHINGTON, July 20.-These postmas-
ters have just been appointed n New
York: Nicholas Diehl, Fosterda e; Will
lam Hilliard Maplewood; L. b. Lake
Meredith Hollow; L. A. Moore, Morrison
vile; d. V. Case, Oakland Valley; Edward
Mckenzie, Glenspey; William Bullevant,
Tusten.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-29

BOWLING GREEN, KY, July 29.-News Of
a double tragedy in the southwestern part
of this county has just reached here, and
ouly meagre details are obtainable Hardy
Caldwell killed his wife and then com.
mitted suicide He is a well to do farmer
and stood high in the community About
a year ago his son killed Fount Justice and
Charles Hancock, but escaped.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-29

CLEVELAND, July GA white man
named Davis, recently released from the
penitentiary, found his wife living with a
negro at Corning, o. He got drunk last
night and started fight at his wife's
home, where several people were gathered.
James Clifford was shot dead and his wife
was shot in the thigh and badly wounded.
Davis was cut about the head and body
and will die. A negro named Walker was
shot in the leg. Mrs. Davis and her dusky
lover escaped.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-29

NEW YORK, July 29-Julius Blancken
see, who was the agent of the late Captain
George Wilt, United States navy, and
who at one time was his clerk on thecruiser
Boston, was sentenced to five years and six
months in state prison by Recorder
Smythe. He pleaded guilty several weeks
ago to stealing s11 ,07O from Mrs. Wilt.
The property was entrusted to him and he
speculated in stocks.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-29

CHICAGO, July 29.-Western roads have
decided to make no special rates for the
Grand Army encampment at Indianapolis
in September. All that is now left of the
Grand Army men to do is to use Worlds
fair rates to Chicago and re-purchase here
to indianapolis. Roads east from Chicago
have agreed to make a rate of one cent per
mile for the Grand Army men.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-29

WASHINGTON, July G9.-Private Secre-
tary Thurber last evening announced the
following appointments as made BY tho
president, James 4. Kilbreth, OF New
York city, collector of customs for the
district OF New York, vice Hendricks, re-
signed; Walter II. Dunn, of Cooperstown,
N Y, appraiser of merchandise for the
district OF New York, vice Cooper. re-
aignad
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-29

MEXICO, Mo-. July 29.-Robert Wheeler
has been arrested, charged with killing
his infant daughter. Mrs Wheeler testi-
fed that her husband choked and smoth-
cred the child when IL cried because the
noise displeasea him. He was vexed. too.
because the child was a girl instead Of .
boy
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-29
- =


WASHINGTON, July 29.-Colonel Frcs
erick A. Ainsworth, Of the record and pes
sion office, Contractor Dant, Superintes
dent Covert and Engineer Sasse pleads
not guilty in the criminal court to the ia
dictments charging them with mas
slaughter by reason OF the collapse Of Ii
Ford theatre building. The cases will b
called for trial October next.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-04
KENNEBEc WATER POWER co

Al persons interested in he Bill 10 incorp Tatc
the above comp.py, nov lshtIinu brfor. the cent
iaiftee nterIvr waters. are requested to meet
NJ the room ~ the f'nard Of Agriculture the
state House In Ausush, Tuesday. Marc III, next.
ri, ten o'clock in The forenoon, to consider til"
r.,visions of said bill and II agreement
,sunat he reached in relation Thereto.
snar,i,ttd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-04

WVk1H'S BEEF, IRON 4 WINE 10
Exsis,pe TN, iisf aud npdic the prices with
-l,osr that YOU basc been paying for the same
article.
Al tieriric Cars pa.s our door, and The fare
fron Augusta OF Gar3ib.f IL 0tIy 0 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-04
In the Legislature .

ADAMS of Bangor presented a bill 10 fix
the salary of the register OF deeds for Pc
n0bscnt county nj SiJO0, and $1,000 ad,li-
tional for clerk hire. These salarirs are
to take the place oil fees as at present
I. II. phalr and other citizens of Pressure
Isle demonstrate ngaiast the act relating to
associations or corporations formed for the
purpose of imprn, log the breed OF horses.
The remoustrsnts say that they believe the
bill is against the best interests of horse
breeders, county fairs and agricultural So
cieties and that ii was gotten up in the in
teresss of pool sellers and gamblers and rs
an entering wedge to open the gates of our
race tracks and fair grounds to gamblers.
Libby of Sanford presented q bill the title
of which is ito reduce expenditures and to
facilitate the administration of Justice in
York county" IL provides for establishing
Il court of record at Sanford. This court is
TO have concurrent jurisdiction in criminal
cases With the courts of Biide ford and Saco.
Sec. : of this bill fixes the salaries of the
judges of the municipal courts in York
county; for Biddefcrd's judge, 500; for
Saco, S6oe; for Sanford Si0u.
An act additional to chap. 20, Revised
Statutes, relating to Insolvency. Sec. | -
No action shall he maintained in any &C urt
in the State against any inhahitant of this
State, who has obtained a discharge from
his debts under the insalvent laws of this
State. upon anv claim or demand of any
name. kind or nature that would have dis
charged b, said insolvency proceedings il
proved against said estate.
There was a bill introduced by Mr.. Nor
yill of GRAY providing that the auditor of n
town shall receive all accounts, bills, con
tracts, demands from persons having de-
mantis against the town. examine them in
detail, cast M satire and have them filed
anil entered In book. in such manner and
form rs the sclectmen shall order and Iii
rect.
No money shall he paid out unless the de
mands are approved by the auditor.
4 bill was presented to so amend the law
proyi!lng thar uo one shsn wear Il Gram
Army badge save those entitled TO veal
them, a. to include in the provisions OF the
Law the badge of the Sons of Veterans
The committee on agriculture unanimous
ly voted TO report ought not TO pass on tbs
bill to legalixe pool selling.
The Governor signed yesterday Afternoon
the -war,i line" bill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-04


'aakne hNs sa'h y '.s'
' sah'ay h'oIHi's sanis'
/ .sI'' - y
n .e e''e
=" ~ s'spti inee'i'ss :. % zap
~ 'a''s' ~ i'-.'' a. - ~A'i ~
AA' On wednesday evening ~
e.. -" A.e ''''l"
ehaPa' nansof street
'""' 'a"''"s III i'sni SasSiay "'""' sHi
''''sse =. :" D., e'eh'ehe wan sr-
o ~ ~ r -" are '"'''r'
''a' '''s NJ u'e .
'"s ~ ' sd
:, .. :" 10" an men are
' -. '",'s' "'oi A'a''' s1pscH d.
"'H W ''s usual eospe' 'e"Per-
''s a. '''o ''"''' VI use ~ J.
- VA 'e"u'y ai'efnooh AZ -'f'' "ehsie-
ny" ., -" 40 iNi'es sfe 'h'''e' an" All
N'e'
" ~ ~. n""f' A. ~ VI "''fs 'o'-
,see, "a" supp" ue p"'p'' Oh 'hs ilee
r' ena''n- oe'''ee' ~ io."' a. !"
'sa'' ~ '"es""e Vi '''e q,
" ~ s''pe' 'ei'ies At sea-
".s Ivy a'' ." ""' wv ''''iAiis "eie"'''e''
s '"aiA 'e"''Ieh'''iiro SUBWAY III i'e"'
'"o' n"s prayer VII" sermon an" ehof''
eo'"''"' "' 'io's oinh'aiiloh al Nov
'""'' se""o' ~ 20" T. M his' e'e"'o'' :
~ "''sA e"oia' e'ehsohs VII" -efhio"
e''''nepei"s at o. 'oeA' All are coroiahs
'hsneu.
AZ "feeh o''ee' He'hoaist Episcopal
''.'o; ~ofslhp ana sermon by the Tastor
SUBJECT aoia'ng IN Love i@.o9' SaH'
nay sshooi " EP"of'h League prayer
'"e''iaRl y gospei temperance service sd-
''fess py 'he PASTOR Free sitiinSs AM
c"'"'ai re'e"tne tof an
Unitarian CHURCH. corner OF state and
FAX streets services at ip-5p a ser
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-04
The BOSTON STORE.

THE bUSIUN STUM.
A good yard wide SHEETING for )
cents per yard. Usual price Lee.
We are still selling all our soc, 75c and
81 10 FELT HATS at the ridiculous low
price of Zoe each.
50 Thousand Best Quality Crowlev's
NEEDLES, sbarps. in stick papers, for
his sale, ) cents per paper.
500 yards MILL REMNANTS, best
quality Turkey Red Table Damask. new
spring patterns. regular soc quality, for this
sale only 81 AMI 10 cents yard.
Nice Quality Blcacled Twilled CRASH,
Is inches wide, for this sale only cents
per yard.
Good Unbleached ALL-LINEN CRASH
for this sale only : cent? per yard.
Fruit of the Loom yard wide Bieached
StlEETlNti. for this sale cents per yard.
t'all anil see our Ladies Black CLOAkS,
ailor made. that we are selling for $500
raeh, worth s.; all this season. styles.
Is CIiIl.DREN'S CLOALS. damaged by
water from the piprs freezing and bursting.
ION can have them NJ Yunr avn price.
We have = few sizes Gents Fine ME-
'sINO SHIRTS AMI DRAWERS that We
vii clos, at - cents r,ct,. 1t will pay to
my for next sta-nn al above price.
We bave t,.,is led four new lines of
Gents nlsnnJfi,A SHIRTS and eau now
u the most Of r.en. We have long, short
al m,e'ium leagth of arm. long. short
nron AMI cif,-e | fronts. all to be sold at
Prices 10 please elose, sharp buyers.
IN U,bIcncied TABLE DAMASK, "a
',ci,cs wi e, we have fine bargain for you
- ccut> Der yard. Ask TO see this
pImask Whether You wish 10 purchase or
itut.
Ddr New IiAM3tRGS and INSERT
lNG> are now on sab, anl We have MANY
aoi,'e patterns d, low prices.
We are srl ing Ia increase our sales by
II, ring bargain, in all kinds of Dry and
Fancy t;ouds.
\ nice GLASS BERRY DISH given
ni,lt esers 500 purchase.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-04
OXFORD HOSPITALITY.
Ate,ishtiui Evening With ths oxisVd oeissa-
ton asd Ladies.

The oxford delegation in the Legislature
received a. the Capitol. in the rooms OF the
STATE board of agriculture, last evening
from to 10. The ladies who received
were Mrs. Senator flersey. Mrs. Senator
llerrick an the wives of Representative
lhiibrook. Stiekney and Roberts
Everyone so fortunate as TO receive an
invitation was present. save The Governor
who sent regrets, being unable 10 attend.
Whist tables were set following the reeer-
ton. Refreshments were served BY Caterer
Viewer
Among the g,,esss were oxford county
people noe living in this city. State Treas
urer Beal and daughter. Prof. anil Mrs.
Robertson, Col, h. {. Harrington aud vile,
Mr.. ami Mrs. u. 4. Stets.n and others
The hospitality OF the oxfnnl bears Is pro-
verbal and the gooi OIL eoants has none
better TO preserve their good fame than the
oxford county delegation and tneis charm
ing ladies'.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-04
sTArE HOUSE NOTES.


Upon all sides We hear the lecture and
singing of Rev. Norman LaMarsh sat the
Augusta House Wednesday evening spoken
of in terms of high commentator. The
lecture was upon THE Ethics of States
maushir.~ Rev. Mr.. LaMarsh sang with
great effect THE Minute Gun at Sea.
The Bird with the Broken Wing. and
Papa, What viii You Take for Mo- The
entertainment closed by the singing of
America by the audience. Rev Mr.. La
Marsl. is the pastor of tho Methodist church
At Sesrsport and Is greatly hciovcl by his
consrsesfien ard By all~ ho bare ,se ptcss
sfs Of HE Acaaainisnce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-04
LseaI - essissss ~.

Tie hra slfai VI the season al Knox il II
I Youags- Elegant hsh.
10 the ~estry Of the Free f:zp<..s eaor.h,
90 Tnes'izy evening, March :. the Staging
school chorus, under the eSie.ship Ut Mr..
a. w. Beck. assisted b. peominsn; srtiss,
soiss, daesss ami readings viii give an en-
tcrtsirmelt under the au.pices Of the i.asl-
M Aid society Of the church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-04

Has tastes incidentally, in keeping with
other Injuries. remedy must be pleas
sntly acceptable in form. purely wholesome
in composition, trnly beneficial in effect and
entirely free from every Objectionable quail
ity. If really i'll lie eonsulIs a physician
if eonstipated he uses the gentle family
laxative Syrup of Fiys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-04

" httsii.ld-t.h. ~, Mr.. ,arth +. liryan,
aged - years.
Nt>t fIt.NNfptS.
EetiIands. Cal.--.I;n r, OF pueHn,,nis. Mabel :.
laughter of dtis W kl,nbali. aged - 'rsr..
months.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-24
Circuit Court Proceedings.

Alexander Rollins ". David L.
CLANCY, appeal case taken up. jury
sworn.
John +. Goodnight W.. Alb. Demp-
sey, appeal, motion TO di>Ini,> over
ruled.
John y. Riley, ex. W. Mary II.
Stewart, ct. al, special tax, defend
ants offer to Withdraw answer and file
motion to strike out third amended
petition. Plaintiff objects and action
of the court on plaintiff objection, de
ferred.
John :. Beggs ct al. ". Elizabeth
\. Hall ct al Mech Lien; defendant
John Montgomery, .jr.. j. G. Thomp-
son and Mutual Ben. l.. In-. Co. .
file joint answer to first amended peti-
ton.
Mccormick Harvesting Machine
Co., vs.. {. l.. McCarty ct al: note.
Samuel +. Wheeler, ". Elizabeth
Wheeler divorce; decree for plaintiff
as prayed in the petition.
X. III. Dorsey ". Oakland Home
Insurance Co.: insurance; trial ie-
sumed, evidence all heard and argu-
ment of council deferred.
Fsank Hulin W.. Lucinda \ McNey
ct al; partition plaintiff files first
amended petition. 0iias summons or
dered for all resident defendants, an
order of publication for all non-resi-
dent defendants in the Sedalia Weekly
BAZoO.
In the matter of the assignment of
q. W. Aughe Il. ID. McCubbin, a.
signee; assignment assignee flies
settlement.
Lille Orten W James Ortcn; Iii
yorce; decree for plaintiff rs prayed
for in the petition.
Lee Howell vs. f.. W. Stevens; ap-
peal; continued generally by consent.
Pettis county for the Use Of Alpha
\. Weyand; bond clerk files motion
for judgement for costs.
Same W. Frank DeJarnert bond:
same entry.
Bridges d jackson vs. John Riley.
executor of W. b. Riley. deceased
appeal from probate court: by con-
sent dismissed at costs of defendant
John NJ. Wood vs. the City of Sc
dalia, damages: cause taken up. evil
dence hearl, and verdict for plaintiff
for $3.50.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-24
MISSOURI MINERALS.
Will Make Very Fine Display
at the Worlds Fair.

Thanks to the liberality of the last
legislature, the state board of Worlds
Fair commissioners and State Geolo-
gist WinslOw, MiSsouri's claims as a
great mineral state are to be compre-
hensively and effectively exhibited to
the world at the approaching Column
bian Exposition. One of the most
interesting features of the department
just now is the well-advanced exhibit
being prepared for the Worlds Fair.
1t has been in course of preparation
for the last II months, under the
supervision of Mr.. Winslow, assisted
ny DIR: +. o. Hovey, superintendent
of the exhibit; j. \. Reeves of Jop-
lin, Joseph +. Cobb of Springfield,
and ii. ID. Card Of Jefferson City.
Missouri has been allotted one of
the most prominent locations in the
Mines and Mining Building, at the
intersection of the two main aisles,
with Michigan, Great Britain and
Germany on the three other corners.
This space will be inclosed by hand
some structure composed of Missouri
building materials and opening into
the exhibition by handsome arch
fanked by panels of Missouri onyx.
Inside OF this inclosure will be hand
some oak glass-cOvered cases and
tables. In and upon these will be ar
range the materials for display. These
will inciudea large number of fine spec
linens, all carefully labeled as to name
and place, 4 large number of photo
graphs illustrating mineral localities,
MINIS and photographic features of
the state, together with maps and dia-
grams illustrating the production of
minerals, their distribution and their
modes of occurrence. a particularly
interesting feature of the exhibit will
be series of models displaying differ
ent sections of the state and different
important mineral deposits. Among
these will he Il large model Of the
whole state, about 6 feet square, show
ing the topography in relief, the area
of the geological formations and the
location of the zinc and lead, iron,
clay. copper and onyx deposits, build
ing stones and mineral waters.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-24
More Rumors AHoat.

Rumors about changes on the NJ. =,
X. Il I. have broken out again, and
from the gossips there is liable to be a
general change in the heads of depart
ments of the road. The Roil'cay Age
is authority tor the statement that j.
j. Frey i. soon to retire as general
superintendent of the road and
will he succeeded by c. II.
Allen, of the Northern Pacific. 1t is
believed by those in position to
know, that General Superintendent
Frey and other officials now connected
with the road can hold their positions
until the next annual meeting of the
if they are 30 disposed, and
if they retire now, it will be at their
own option, and not a case of freeze
out. Parsons Sm.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-24
VIII Be Married.

Mr.. William NJ. Martin and Miss
Josie Lindley of Kansas City. Will be
married January % at the home Of
the brides brother, practicing attor-
ney of Nevada, Mo. Miss Lindley is
the daughter of Mrs. Josephine Lind
ley, widow OF the late Judge j. j.
Lindley, who was for many years
resident of st. Louis, and was a large
portion of the time upon the bench.
The Lindley estate is still largely
interested in St. Louis real estate.
Mr.. Martin is commercial editor of
the Kansas City Times. The couples
wedding cards were burned January
Il in the .Jaccard Watch and Jewelry
fire. Mr.. and Mrs Martin will make
their home in Hyde Park, an aristo-
cratic residence neighbOrhoOd in the
southern portion of Kansas City,
joining the northern portion of the
old town of Westport.
Miss Lindley is well known here "a
many Sedalians have met her during
the outing season at Sweet Springs,
where the Lindley family owned a
cottage.