davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-05

ton which has availcd itself of "the
stitutional prcrugntivc almost ridicu-
louS. The Wagcworllcrs' Political al
lance consists of hut one person. and
the individual i'll question is none other
than pension Office clerk. lie occu-
PIES IL room on the fourth floor OF the
big building and seemed to regard his
discovery as something humorous ana
laughed heartily over the situation
In Il general way he intimatcd that he
knew nothing of the alliance, but he
developed an extraordinary familiarity
with the work of the great body in the
course of Il somewhat lengthy convcrS:l-
ton. Associated with the lcgislativcly-
inclined government clerk in the work
of reforming the world and them that
dwell therein is believed to be IL we'll
known woman ag;tator.
Among the heterogeneous mass of
bills introduced were measures to give
to each man, woman and child ten dol
lars out of the treasury; to abolish
landlords, by giving to each family the
house in which they reside; to give
every man the use of the regular army
to defend him from arrest by the police:
To abolish the national banking SYSTEM:
To furnish free meals and beds for the
poor, and to make good health con
tagious. And the man who did all of
this peculiar work rcscnts the imputa-
ton that he is Il crank
SMITH d. FRY
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-05
a Masculine Trait.

Mr.. kissam-Do you thinl, there is n
man in the moon, Miss Giddcy?
Miss Giddcy-Quite likely. 1t gets full
periodically. WASP.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-05

in the said communication" All mail
matter sent to or by the editor was To
Dc carried free of postage. An appro-
priat9A 20 sustain the journal was, of
course, necessity, and most folks
would he satisfied to have an appropria-
ton ii there was money in the treasury.
The alliance however, anticipatcd that
defeat which might result from scar
city OF governmental funds, SO it put in IA
provision that lin case there shall be
no money i'll said treasury, then it shall
bc Tire duty Of the secretary of the treas
ury to cause a sufticicncy of the dcclar-
i1cry fun lcgal-tendcr money of the
tni;cd States of America to he pre-
pared On silk-threadcd paper exclusive.
~, in the highest style of hand-rolIcr
plate printing"
Then the alliance became peculiarly
philanthropic and it framed a bill in
which it was provided that whenever in
n criminal action OF proceedings i'm the
courts Of the district any attorney or
counselor should. by order of the court.
defend person charged with AN of.
Tease. and when that person is dcsti-
lute OF means, the attorney is to be
paid for his services by the government.
the compensation not to exceed Sl5 pc,.
day
Now the Wngcworkcrs' Political alli-
nncc had an eye to business when il
caused the introduction OF u bill pro.
viding for government establishment
OF department of banking, by whicl.
the banking business Of the country
was to be done at cost. Loans wcic to
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-05

with n large flower pattern 1t is mod
cstly crinolincd and has two ruches
shirrcd in the middle, made of thin
crepe One ruche is at the edge of the
skirt the other fully half way up The
ruchc in the middle has an immense
velvet bow ut the side. Il bow of seven
loops and no ends: the loops are so
long that they touch the lower crepe
ruchc. Above this big bow is Il smaller
one. more like Il rosctt,.. planted for APP
parcntly 10 purpose. right below the
right hip. The bodice is very fussy.
There is first, below high standing
collar OF pearl embroidery, IL pointed
yoke Of fine pasScmcntcrc, wrought in
light, delicate shades. Across this is
drawn loose folds of crepe. crossing at
the left side and caught with another
velvet bow. beneath is the tight-fit-
ting bodice, bclicd in by pretty cameo
belt. The sleeves are not only soft
puffs, but have an additional puff
above, hanging loosely.
The other gown is, if anything. more
unique. II is made of that light. new
blue shade and the skirt has three
small ruffics at the feet. All around the
skirt are laid great leaves of lace. start
ing from the waist line about one inch
wide, widening as they descend, until
they are Il goodly width when they
reach the lower edge. The lace is most
beautiful. fine and of exquisite design
The lace appears in the bodice as well,
widening up from the waist line into
smaller leaves. which lie over the large
yoke made of very fine silk shirrngs
These shirrin"s are of blue To match
the gown. and over each one is laid Il
row of fine pearl trimming. The mar
row belt is also pearl. The sleeves are
very wonderful: the shirrngs arc so
caught up that each division hangs
over in Il small rufilc or loose puff. and
there are thirteen of these little puffs
on each sleeve.
Want to hear about some more Easter
bonncts? lon can make yourself per-
fectly bcwitching in small shape that
has brim just a few inches wide,
which must be turned up all around in
irregular curves; just in the front the
turncd-up brim must be bent into a
small point, to give debonair effect.
Then the shape must be covered with
black tulle, and the edge tipped with
tiny feather trimming. Right in front
of your hat must stand a single full
blown rose, rather high, and little
behind few plumcs.
Then, there is the hat with the genu-
inc brlm, the graceful, dropping, curl
ing brim, than which, after all, there is
nothing prctticr. One o. these is of
palc-colorcd straw, has the brm faced
with dahlia-colorcd velvet, has the low
crown banded with wide lace insertion.
has three dahlia-vclvct knots at the
back, has cluster Of white narcissi in
the front, lying beneath dahlia Prince
Wales tips that stand proudly and pro-
tcctingly above.
Many of the brims are cut open to
some extent, and then caught up or
turned over and fastened with a few
stitches; over the curves thus formed
the trimming falls. Such effects are
very novel. EVA a. SCHUBERT.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-05

Why do you read this when
you know II is an advertise
mcnty You have begun, noW
finish your reading. What We
want You to know is: That we
do printing.
LOOkABlLL'S PRINTING
HOUSE,
ROANOKE. VA.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Advertisements In this column vii rem,
poruenl.

NEW CONCERN.-E. W. SYKES
~ has opened frst-class carriage
shop next to his grocery store, be.
tween Patterson avenue and Rorcr
avenue, on Ninth street s.w., where he
is prepared at all times to do any aud
all kinds OF repairing, manufacture
buggies and all kinds OF wagons at
short notice. E. w Sykes is a first
class carriage maker, No. 30S, $40, 3ia
Ninth street, telephone etS. 81 limo
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-05

1t is one of the attributes Of good
teacher that he knows how to say
things in Il way to make them rcmcm-
bcrcd.
During my second year at the Jeff
crson medical college i'm PHILADELPHIA. y
writes physician, Il had a classma.c
whom it would not be uncharitablc TO
call Il dnlard. One of the professors
was in the habit of taking the boys I'M
awarcs and quizzing them. He said to
this fellow one day:
. How much is dose Of - giving
the technical name OF croion oil.
"A tcaspoonful,' was the reply.
The professor made no comment
and the fellow soon realized that lie
had made Il mistake. After n quarter
OF an hour he said:
"'Profcssor, want to change nv
answer to that question:
It's too late, Mr. - responded the
professor, looking at his watch. Your
patients been dead fourteen minutes. -"
N. y. World.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-05
REMOVAL.

THE DIXIE STEAM LAUNDRY HAS REMOVER
to 332 Salem avenue W. and In consequence will be
able do any work this week will be ready by MONDA
April 10, to resume business, wher with Increased c
pacity OF machinery will be able to turn out good wor
at lowest possible prices Family wash received lace
tains and blankets specially. Goods called for and del
lvered free of charge
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-05

DC rcturnablc Ut the pleasure of the
borrower A secretary of banking"
is created and the treasurer of the
United States is directed to furnish
linn with funds necessary "to carry out
the provisions of this act" In case
there l., 40 money in the treasury the
treasury department is directed to Issue
the amount required. This mcncy, the
bill directed. should range in twenty
eight denominations, from one mill to
Ave thousand dollars. namely: One,
two, three and five mills, one, two,
three and five cents, one. two. three
and five dimes, one. two, three and five
dollars. one. two. three and five eagles,
one, two. three and five con,lors or hun
drcd dollars, and one, two. three and
five talcns or thousand dollars. re-
spcctivcly, and be illustrated when
practicable with objects and scenes
from nature and without vigncttcs of
persons or pictures of battlcs.''
All of these bills died in various COM
mittcc rooms. and then the Wagcworll-
crs' Political alliance undertook to de-
stroy all of our gold and silver money
by causing the introduction of IL bill
which proyidcd: That 1t shall not be
lawful for the secretary Of the treasury
or other officer under him To coin
any more of the money of the United
States OF America on lnctal after the
passage of this a:t, and any violation
OF this section. upon conviction in any
district court of the United States.
should be punished by Imprisonment
for life"
The above is only part of tho lcgis-
lativc work attempted by the Wage
workers Political alliance. The records
of the senate and house are burdcncd
with thousands of words of printed
matter in the form of bills. petitions,
resolutions and joint resolutions. And
yet, after all, this Formidable orHaniza-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-05
GOETz's BULLETIN.

We have again accepted the agency
for the celebrated "LADIES' TEN
DER FEET SHOES" Will cell
them again under the same guarantee
and as low as ever.
Goods damaged by food will De sold
at great sacrifice. Come and look ut
them, there may be & pair to 1T you.
GOETZ'S,
No. 1O1 Salem avenue, Cor. Henry.
s168m.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-05

THE OLD RELIABLE AND POP
4 ular Dye Works is the only place
TO have your clothes perfectly dyed,
cleaned and repaired.
Prices very moderate. Goods sent
oy express will receive prompt atten-
tion. <. WALSAK, proprietor, cor.
ner Commerce and Campbell streets,
ROANOKE, va. may29-em.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-05

THR ROANOKE TRANSFER
Il Company is prepared to do ali
kinds or hauling. They keep GOOD
wagons, good teams and respor-
eible drivers. Prompt attention.
OMcee, Freight depot and Jefferson
street. south. Telephone. 1l9.
octl-1-yr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-11
THE BEST UNIVERSITY,

IG every large city there are number Of
schools and colleges in which special
branches of learning are taught. There is
a college of medicine. a college of phsr-
macg, a college OF dentistry. There are
schools of art. languages and mines;
schools Of architecture and commercial
/ colleges. There are historical societies.
natural history societies and societies for
the culture of political economy. These
schools, colleges aud societies-aud there
are many more besides these named-if
grouped together under one president and
board OF trustees would form a university
where. as the name implies, everything
could be learned.
In the medical profession the different
branches of the science are divided among
many men who are called specialists
These are specialists for the eye, the throat,
the lungs, the heart, the ear; and these
men devote their lifetime to the study of
the branch of medical science they have
chosen. Now, just as it would take
complete circle Of specialists TO make one
perfect doctor, so does it take complete
circle of the arts and sciences and litera-
ture TO make university. But university
covers many acres of ground and occupies
many buildings. There are number of libra
ries and teachers for every branch of learn
ing, who set apart certain days for lectures
on different subjects. Yet as all parts of
the seat OF learning are grouped together
within a set space under one great head,
it is called university, which means all
turned into one.
If we could take complete university
and squeeze it together until it occupied
space of but forth inches square. We
should have an encyclopaedia An enclyclo-
pedia is, therefore, "A condensed university.
The word encyclopaedia is made up of
three Greek words: Ev (in) kukoys "a
circle and uaideia Instruction.. 1t is
thus literally a circle of instruction, and
being circle it must be complete. The
dictionary will tell you that al ency-
clopedia is a complete circle of the
sciences. or general system of knowledge,
arranged alphabetically; dictionary OF
the arts, sciences and literature,
Being circle of knowledge. the ercy-
clopedia embraces the whole round Of
learning. 1t Is, therefor, a pocket edition
of a university, or at least one so small
that it can be tucked away in a corner of
your library
The EAGLE proposes to give away a
complete ses Of the Journals famous sdi-
ton OF the great Encyclopaedia Britannica.
See last article OF explanation il another
column OF todays paper.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-11
ANU SEMENTS.
uE- YLTyT THF WEsvFEf-r.

" bile there are Sc nsauy sources Of en-
loymeut going o. in the city at the present
time it IS safe 10 say that more laughing
Is done At the Grand opera house than al
al toe other places combined. taxing the
number o. people who attend iato copsid
eraiioa The attraction there IL Or Plat
the uIesmerisa Who j. assisted By h4
daughter Miss Aaa'e l. = hard matter
- describe Dr. Fli8t's <ork a. Is varies
every nigt: aat there Is 10 regular pro-
gram 70 be followed Re simply taxes
people up o. the st&gs AID x be Eu3s
them susceptible % Ayvaotic nGgeaeez Ia
does wh4. he p.e4ses vita fLsn lie
aad Or BzTrows, JsdZs Tucker
Arch Alexander, CBariie Nsszisy
Ard several others Up theas las; q a;4t aal
made them perform al Aiads q ridIeslae-
csp~rs, which provoked SIDE sgl5ltsLx
laughter among The spectator. lie ps4t-
i.-su 20 sleep sd wsses them up - vii
ard - Ezta them - ns21h uaasf rs H.
: 1ezce shat b. czn make tb<a stand o..
their heads without profess q be sllis Il
~ ne eAn afrscr tEs17 rith the rtsaszs-
Ism - t9otaaess by s.2k'e fe41h szs.
ls- l4sAs rhsu SIX vita . 80 .a- o.
A1g shg.s - ks pleasure szs -lses ezss
Asl bran, sick &ld make ksaa 81 "a
IKE EDGE & Ike st~1s &GE. Esa IL t3as ~.
-ss~lrs gtE a. splassEiosls-I - e Ee
lad = f24i 49, x Ash5ax lacE.s sad zas
.s-tsgz - ts@ 5<nk @ Gsa lslaats. sesl
srugA. Is - - gsgie-Ssy accomplished Ass
he s5e<sus - ~<2 az etsaz sss0ssg 4stes. \
l.li4u-s tleus a1s1 &rl-spsAg tAsEu sg-y sAs |
imaginary EklsF h~sgw w8sA tk4t slsgrzs |
x ,st5sfsrt.sa wA-ea sTssy Ezaa Bothered /
zlta aaoss4 4tga vi siua5s essay. lis |
sTsa-sst zce i tisr y p scsss ~ 4sss-s s>-F
/. czislsPtfe stzss- Sac ~ IT. 10
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eBzs frsu4 sae hack ~ asss saslg-t an 80
2. H. SEzaArs 80 ssft s7ass feEs sses e.
o5sgrts l-s Tcssat. - po@a1s. SSH o.
.Ha= Grrsssal.s - fec4 9e8zarS 30
5gaes Ills = w~sY s-ass.4azsi 50
sd =. H .s.~if. wsrfh 81 gs.1~ - ~
a4->.a- Ilz 9oeEos wil ! Fsuasaa i.ssr sac
l~~As SD - {. z7aszr sTsFx ssf a. 9Ar
-e.2 4s.sz.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-11
THE c. Z. sOyTE 7.

The Christian Endearor qnariette con-
test at the First Presbyterian church last
niGi:s was very interesting affair from a
musical standpoint. The crowd IL attea-
dance was very satisfactory considering
the weather. AID the fact that other i'm
portant doings were going on in the city
The programs handed around among the
audience were the finest ever seen at a
similar en- tainnlent They were eIabor-
.Ie in their design and exceptionally neat
in the typographical work expended on
them These programs cost trif. over
so per thous md, and Were donated by
Cash Henderson of the New YORK dry
goods store. who never does anything by
halves. The contest will end this evening,
at which Time tie prizes will be awarded
As the competition viii De sharp the last
night will be Intensely interesting aud
every seat II tie church, 10 doubt, VIZ
be filed.
Pirates Of Penzauce. .Conte-no
Orchestra.
Hark, The Distant Hills With Nusic--.~
Local Caion c, E. Quartet.
Newton Male Quartet.
Whistlirc. solo-~Des Morsen ernst 80
Miss Mary E. Hall.
Roc.k-a-By -....--... NeidlinseE
Christian Female Quartet.
Of tIallilee- Palmer
Silver Lake Male Quartet.
[ would That Ny Love NendelssohE
Orchestra.
PART H.
Ndt!olai airs noses
Orchestra.
No Evil Shall Befali Thee Costa
Christian Female Quartet.
Give Ne Ny O.en &ative Isle-........... White
Silver Lake Male Quartet,
Whistiing Solo-''PreCbeira'' .-..........To sti
Miss Mary L. Hall
The Rising God FOrsakes the Tomb. 49,,
,..-..---.-.... ...-.---.....J. Calvin Bushey
Local Union C.. E. Quartet.
Soldiers Farewell. kinkel
Newton Male Quartet.
Bay State Concert March Gilmore
Orchestra.
Shaw's orchestra Of thirteen pieces was
in attendance last night and furnished
some excellent music.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-11
ORAToRICAL CONTEST.

The oratorical contest under the direc-
ton OF DR. q. ". Hoss was held in the
auditorium of the 7. NJ c. A building
Saturday night. An appreciative and
cultivated audience greeted the contest
ants and showed their high appreciation
of the exercises by repeted applause. Miss
Gertrude Bull of the Western School OF
elocution gave a recitation an intro
duction to the regular program and show
ed herself well trained in the art.
Miss May Campbell was the first speak
er. She had for her GRAFTON Evolution
of Our Republic Miss Campbell fully
sustained herself in delivery.
The second speaker was Charles \. SET
ton of Sedgwick- He had fer his subject
Importance OF q Determined Purpose -
This was an excellent GRAFTON, was Of q
high order, and far beyond his delivery
which lacks in delivery and force.
II. c. Bowman OF Newton, choose for his
Grafton The Hero of ApDomattox- This
was strong, forcible. easy and impressive
Mr. Bowman has a fine voice, aud com
handing presence. He eulists the atten-
zion of his audience from the first, and
holds them in full sympathy to the finish.
His eulUgy of General Grant was one of
the most eloquent aud ust ever presented
befor = Wichita audience.
Miss z. t. Skaters SUBJECT was Ora
tory" Miss ohatfer was impressive IN
gesture, but she lacks in voice
Nh Howard Maxwell, OF Arkansas City.
hadfor his subject The Jew 4 Factor ia
Civilization. His WAS well thought
out. and Just presentation. His
delivering was grtc efui but lacked
force aud feeling, In voice and gesture be
Is musical aud flushed. This was the
III ost beautiful moral picture presented
during the evening.
James I. Cooper OF Fredouia- had FOX
MS subject, \ Plea for The Jury system
This WAS mastery presentation OF sub
lect, il was logical, compact and forcj bic.
Mr.. Cooper's delivery IS easy. commend
able and natural.
While the judges were making their de-
cision. Miss E1na Robinson gave rscita-
ton in Il most graceful and impressive
manner.
The music Of the evening was furnished
BY the SILVER Lake QUa-yes aud was
charming. every rendition being enco=et-
The first prize on delivery vas won D.
Miss Mary Campbell OF Newton
James Cooper Of Fgeionia, won first
prize Oh thought and composition.
II. C. Bowman o. Newton. won The sec
one plize.
;. Howard Maxwell OF Arkansas City.
" o. sl= Il ~ pg.Es
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-11
ABOUT THE STATION.

A man named Asher who WAS arrested
and taken TO the station yesterday imag-
ined that be was full OF steam. He was
hunting for somebody to take the weight
of Of the safety-valve for be was satisfied
that II this was not done he would blow
up. He Was chased up aud down Douglas
avenue and was finally rounded up BY a
policeman and lodged at the
station. He says IL makes no
difference where lie is on earth As
he as abo ut TO take his fig hit TO the world
beyond. He had ticket to Colorado
Springs where he says the angel Gabriel
is to meet him,
Midget" Brown is the name given BY a
woman thar is locked up at the station
and marked held for the chief" Midget
is a midget but her ability for crook eduess
is not limited TO her size. She is small,
cute and infatuating aud it is Though her
physical charms that she IS able 10 hug
the unsuspecsing man and relieve MIN Of
his watch or pocketbook.
Doctor Hart said he was horse doctor.
but he was so drunk that he was locked up
John Tiers was late drunk that claimed
he was subject OF Alexandrovitch and
not liable TO arrest. He il down in the
bottom OF the quay.
drunk. He had number OF letters on
him which II made public would bring q
suit IN the divorce court
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-11
DIR. WINTERS SERMON.

Rev. DR.. Winters, of the First Presby-
terrain church, filed the pulpit OF the First
". e. church, on Sabbath morning. His
discourse was very delightful and finish
ell one, his subject being The Wealth of
the Bible, from text IN the Psalms. In
the presence of the wealth found upon al
most every page OF that sacred volume, a.
lie numerously illustrated, the gold and
silver currency of the world shriuks into
transient value. The wealth of literature
10 be found therein, Of wisdom. Of heroic
action. OF reward for good deeds done, and
above all its wealth of assurance OF a
blessed Immortality, were most impress
understanding Of his hearers. The speaker
did not ignore 10 earth life and 10 worldly
enterprise the value OF silver ingots and
golden pelf, brightly pctaria- the power
OF fortune. yet the homes, the palaces aud
the luIUries OF their creation are ever
taking 10 themselves wings, are ever TALL
Ing into decay. and at bes. beiag but com
parar!ye blessings, while the soul once
possessed OF she wealth OF the blessed
volume o ersweeps all the pains and the
tears and the fears OF time IN its assurance
OF "a ERECTION II which VIII bs found
the incompatible home Of Christ : promise,
one Of many mansions. eternal n the
heavens Il was. indeed, pleasing dis
course. one aboaZdiug IN vivid iilustra-
tons, tender considerations and hAppy
conclusions.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Al LIE CAREY.

z. H. Hoag, Nrwtnn; ". 4 Shoemaker,
-Attica: J. ". Bailey, Topeka; Charles T.
Marshall. New York: J. W. Hunt and
son. Newton; Stuart Han, Enterprise; N.
1. SandfiIder, ST.. Louis; +. y. Dumout.
Kansas City; J. y. Clark. Topeka; VIM.
Grimes and wife, kngtisher, Frs. Fred
Belt. KinGf1sher; A. J. Powers. Winfield;
w Florsfein, Chicago: J. B. Handy and
wife; Ellsworth; II. McFadden. Atchisou;
II. w. Alderman, ST. Louis; 2. Shepkin,
St. Louis; J. 4. Kelley. CorvIn; j. H. Will
son. Topeka; Charles King. kingfisher; J.
W. Gibbs, Kansas City: Charles 3 Smith,
Wellingt on; L. T. Ross, Omaha; J. Clark,
St. Joe: Harry J. Davis. 81. Louis: William
NJ. Wilson. ST. Joe; \. L. Sontag, Kansas
City: ". 2. Stanton, ST. Louis, j. c. Hit,
ST. ice; 4. T. Wilder. 81. Louis; J. f.
Hooks, Kansas City; r. Torrance. Chicago;
Ed E Aber, Kansas City; E. II. Hester,
st. Louis; E. r. Darlington. st. Louis:
L. A. Quesnel, St. Louis; A. Mars, St Joe;
{. ;. Berthoff. Arkansas City, s. VI. Van
Kansas City; Arthur Staiger. Leaven-
worth; Slwyn Douglas, Oklahoma City;
Leon Levi Atchison; George Cooke, ST.
Joe: J. ". Townes. Chicago: w W
PEBBLES. St. Louis; w. h Daggett OF
tumwa: J. A Kelly Corwin; NJ :. Dow
elm, Jr.. and VIII J. Archeu. New York;
W. q. Lonsing aud wife, Chicago; J. L.
cooper EAeiOHla- a w. 1Omp hIus, bOS-
ton; j. T. Wright, ST. Louis, Mo;
Geo l. Anderson. Sedgwick; VI. B. Riley,
Chicago; 5. NJ Morrison, Topeka: II. 4.
Weaver. Toprka;E Grosser, Augusta. Me;
J. y. Shipn, Peabody; \. T. Butler, n Y:
Harry Garry. X. c.; A lehman. Omaha:
J. Richey, Coffeyville;A. 5. Hogle. Chicago.
II. B. Sprigg. Cincinnati: Z. d. Robinson,
E Dorado; o. \. logan, Chicago; B. B.
Whitney, Chicago; VI. 4. Shoemaker, At
tica; II c. Blair, Chicago; W. B Wilson;
Atchison; Z. r. Darlington, st. Louis.
Jasper Sipes, Ok. City.