davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-07-17

Washington City will get;the Christian I'm
deayor Convention in 1896, and M attendance
of / .OCO. OCO, is expected.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-07-17

SHOES, SHOES Ladies' Butcher,
Mems. and all of the Iates styles and
cuts of fine shOes-at rock bottom
prices at DaIgarn's.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-07-17

Three hundred middle posts and
100 nort:.,d posts for sale by Geo.
II. HagleY.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-07-17

stephen B, Elkins. 1t is now said, is to DC
the sacrifice offered in opposition to Hon. VIM.
l.. Wilson for Congress In this district.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-07-17
FOR the legislature.

EDIraR SPIRITs-P Please announce Hon. A
s. cambridge, OF Shepherd stown district
rs candidate for the Leg Il lat0re from Jclfcr
son county. He has been aithfnl in the past
he viii provo true Ia the future. He win 5,
heartily supported by. MANY VOTERS.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-07-17
For Delegate at Large,

MAETINsnuRa, ". Va. Mag i, 1891.
Editor Spirit Of Jefferson:
Asan earilest staunch Democrat. who desires
10 sue worth aud youth recognized in our
isrilhaft of this city for Delegate ut LARGO In
this District Itnominated he will bc elected
and reflect credit aud honor on his party ana
himself MANY YOk3.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-07-17
shannondale Springs.

THIS delightful Summon Resort. with lie
ne ~, ssaltil-giElDg waters ClalTbeatc, Red and
bIne Snlphur-sltuated IN a bend az the SI,e,,-
altoah river. ut tho foot of the BIuc Ridge.
open July let. - W
=, Hacks meet all daily trains ON d. & o. aud
n; q w roads at ChHries Town.
Hates very reasonable.
I. s. CRAWFORD, Prom.
r o. Charles Town, Jefferson CO. ". Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-07-17
Sand and Wood.

Sand and Wood for sale. dcIlgered on short
notice. Wood in = cord lots. TO suit purchas-
ers. Apply To
CHARLES TOWN BRICK & TILE co.
May 10. 1Se4-3m.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-07-17
For rates and time Of trains con
suit appended table:

Corresponding low rates from other
stations.
For more detailed information APP
ply to nearest b. & o. Agent.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-07-17
s a i E
Valuable Real Estate
NEAR CHARLES TOWN. JEFFERSON
COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA.
VALUABLE BUILDING SITES
AND PASTURE LOTS.

The Charles Town and Washington on. In,
proycment Company, by virtue al an order Of
iis Stockholders. VIII otfcr for Sale at Public
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-07-17
For Rent,

A PAYMENTS of Five Good Rooms. COM
~ fortably and conveniently located Ia The
center OF Charles Town. apply ut the
jan. II. lS92-tf. SPIRIT OFFICE.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-07-17
Primary School.

win re-opcn my School for Children the
LIST Monday in September 1S9i.
june &c, 1884. n. g. HAINES
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-07-17
Card.

The report that the Charles Town cornct
Band was paid no: To play ON the recent oc-
casiou of the speaking by ex-Ciov. wills ON. In
Charles Town. Is nnIialiilcdIy fake. The
members OF thcBand, Us iudiyiduais, may have
their political opinions. but the organization
is not u political one, aad in thetNatter of
music is at all times open TO honorable I,lsi-
ness engagements.
RI a. Doo.xr
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-07-17

JAS. W. sTRIDER. Chairman.
Secretary.
The evening world., 1894-06-27


mad elapsed from the time the last bout
had been finished until the master OF
ceremonies appeared. He announced
that Cratg's fighting apparel had been
stolen. Cries Of "Fake!" and The
Niger is duffer" were heard on all
sides. This angered the colored pugilist.
SSoming from the dressinS.room ana DOL.
really stolen tonight. l propose TO nave
the Two men who appeared on the stage
arrested.
Afford called Craig a bad name, ana
The evening world., 1894-06-27
EX-SPEAKER EaAN DEAD.

Ex-Speakcr John Egan died at mid!
night Monday at the family homestead,
on First street, Eliza bethport. Mr.. Egan
was ffty-ono years oil. He was born In
Ireland. and came to America when a
boy. His first political office was Clerk
OF the Elizabeth market. He was elected
to the City Council in 1870 and served
four years. H. 1876 he was elected to tho
New Jersey Assembly, and was re-
elected in 1877 and 1878, being chosen
Speaker in the latter year. lie after.
wards for time figured as lobbyist in
Trenton.
He was accused by Assemblyman John
l.. ArmltaCe with trying to buy his vote
and was found guilty and punished
although many think others were bach
Of him in the matter. He was deprived
of his citizenship, but the Legislature
restored 1t a few years ago.
In early life he coined the Feniar
Brotherhood and was prominent in th'
movement which eliminated in the in
yasion of Canada In 1865.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
PESTERED A PRETTY FLOWER GIRL.
This Masher from Brooklyn Got Prison
Coll fer His Pains,

TIE pretty girls in blue who sell bou-
quets on the streets have found thus
far, that the work Is pleasant and
healthful and someN hat profitable. but
there Is one drawback. They are pes
tered by silly-headed ohappies. The
loudly dressed men who make a gigan-
tic cuspidor of the Broadway sidewalk
at Twenty-eighth street and Fourteenth
street between Broadway ard Fourth
avenue are the particulars offenders in
this respect.
Laura May. Of No. Els East Seventy
sixth street, one OF the brown-eyed pic
turesque flower girls, was accosted by
one Of these fellows on Broadway near
Twenty-third street last evening. He
bought three bouquets. She walked
away but he followed her. and though
she requested him to 60 about his bust
ness he kept by her side until Twentieth
street and Fourth avenue was reached
There Miss May saw Policeman Nc
Guire. She called him and made a
charge against the masher. He was
taken to the East Twenty-second Street
Police station, where he said he was Ar
thur Blake, OF No. 172 Tompkins ave-
nue., Brooklyn. Sergt. Kelly turned on
The evening world., 1894-06-27

day night During the course of our
conversation, he said Hutton. you have
been paying protection money to the
police: I have evidence OF that fact
would neither admit. ror deny. That Is
all that was said about protection
Hutton said ne would call on Chief
Murphy to-day and make an AFFIDAVIT
II necessary that he did not tell Pastor
Scudder he paid tribute to the police.
He added that John Taylor and George
versation, and that they would bear him
out. In his statement. Chief Murphy
said he would not let the matter rest.
but would insist on thorough invesu-
While Pastor scudder was at Police
Headquarters he filed Information
az ssa No. s york. sef Street 'G within sa
block OF the Tabernacle. Later in the
day he went before Police Justice Potts,
accompanied by Dennis Curley. OF No.
be issued for Mrs. Mary Larsen. the re-
puted proprietress. Curley made am
davit that the house was frequented by
Detectives Kilcauley, McGuinness and
Douglass rsided the house and arrested
Mrs. Larsen and six women aud FIVE
They hs TS1 r. Locked up h in hs Tty
tice Potts this morning. This same house
was raided three weeks ago. Mrs. Lar
sen was held in bail Tor the Grand Jury.
Pastor Scudder chucklci when he
heard the raid had been effective.
well" he remarked. II wonder who
is right. Capt Farrier or myself
The house. is in Capt, farrier's pre-
cinct. and the Captain. in an interview
published in The World, said Pastor
Scudder was misinformed when he said
there were d!sorderly houses in his pre-
cinct.
"All have 10 say" continued Mr.
scudder. "is that there are many things
that Capt Fnrrier docs rot know that
ne ought to know. For his further infor-
nation I will say that the Central The
atre. on Newark avenue. IN his precinct
is conducted in a manner scandalous to
public morals. Two reliable young men
called on me last Sunday and told me
that they had visited this alleged the
atre the previous night, and were So
licited by women who were connected
with the place. II necessary. these men
will make affidavit to the truth Of their
statement"
Pastor Scudder is full OF fight, ara he
says before he gets through With Capt
Farrler there will he some sensational
developments Yesterday afternoon he
and his agents, Christie and Ramsay
went before the Grand Jury and gave
evidence against Gamblers Hutton,
Storey TAYLOR and Page. In the evening
he started for his country horne. on
Shelter Island. He will occupy his pull
pit in the Tabernacle next Sunday, and
the police may expect to hear something
fall
The evening world., 1894-06-27
SCUDDER NAMES HUTTON.
The Preacher Says the Gambler Told
Him that he Had Paid for
Police Protection.
HUTTON DENIES THE STORY
Dominic scuddsr Says He Win Have Some
More Fun With Capt.
Tarrisr.

Charles Hutton Is the Jersey City gam.
Tabernacle, as exclusively told in The
World yesterday. says informed him
that he had to pay tribute to the Police
Department. Pastor scudder called on
Chief Murphy yesterday morning and
told him the conversation that he had
with Hutton in the study OF the Taber-
nncle Sunday night.
Hutton, Storey and Taylor, three OF
the gamblers against whom we shall
proceed" said Pastor scudder. came to
me Sunday night after the services were
over. consented to talk with them on
condition that could do 1t with wit
nesses. They besought me for an hour
not to proceed against them. and prom
Used to quit the gambling business II
/ would let up on them. I gave them
very little satisfaction. In the course
OF the conversation I asked Mr. Hutton
point blank II he had paid money for
police protection. He answered:
I will not deny that I nave
THAT is not the answer want
said. Did you or did YOU no, pay pro.
lection money? Looking me squa ely
III thc eyV. ne
~ did
Whatever Mr. Hutton may say out
side. that is what he said in my study.
heard him myself, and my four wit
nesses. who also heard him, are Rev.
J. Lester Wells, Theodore Parker. a. T
Christie and Harry z. Ramsay. Now ]
am only getting facts do not say that
disorderly houses and gambling dens
pay protection money to the police. but
I say Mr.. Hutton declared before Ave
reputable men that he, a confessed gam.
bier paid tribute In order that he might
keep open"
Pastor Scudder was unable to give the
Chief the name Of the police official tc
whom Hutton paid the money. Hutton
S Sns house .s him befor aa Mss rsd.s
information furnished by Pastor Scud.
der, and his two agents. A. T. Christi.
and Harry e. Ramsay; was at No, 4.
Precinct. where Capt, r. r. Farrie.. Il
in charge. The three other gambling
houses against which Mr.. Scudder Sc
cured evidence were also in that pre-
cinct.
Chief Murphy at once began an inves
tigation. Capt Farrier. WHOM he sum
moned before him. said he had no knowl
to any member OF the department in hi.
precinct Gambler Hutton was also
sent for, but UP to a late hour last nigh
he hadn't found 1t convenient to make g
call at Police Headquarters.
A reporter of The World met Huttor
in Montgomery street and asked him Il
1t were true that he paid the police fol
protection.
No: 1t is not true" he answered
angrily. land what is more, didn't tel
Rev. Mr.. Scudder that did I admi
having a talk with Dominic Scudder Sun
The evening world., 1894-06-27
THE COFFEE COOLER" HOT
! llYtly Night at Fort Hamilton
With Prlze-PlShtsrs, SoubretteS
and Stolen Ring Clothes.
THE POLICE STOPPED TWO EVENTS.
I. NnSs Ahsarn Carried from the Ring
unconssious-NcGlons Finally
Pounded by Craig.

Frank Craig. better known to the
sporting fraternity as the Harlem Coffee
Cooler" had lively experience at Fort
Hamilton Friday night. Had 1t not
been for the prompt interference Of the
police he might have been beaten or
trampled to death. AT any rate prize
!, lighting In New Utrecht Township Is
= now a thing of the past. and all on ac-
count Of the Coffee Coolers visit to
the seaside.
Craig was visited two weeks ago by a
representative Of the New Utrecht Ath-
lstie Club. and under the auspices Of
this organisation he was asked to spar
with q local middle-weight. The stake. 1t
|, - said, was fixed at SIS, and at 10 p. NJ.
700 sports from this city and Brooklyn
assembled in the Glass Pavilion on the
Shore road at Fort Hamilton. After
/, some waiting Lottie lie Vyne sang sew
eral songs and got rousing welcome.
Henry Newmeyer. referee, was intro
duced. The first bout was between Ed
die Afford and Gene Garcia, two South
Brooklyn lads. At the end Of the fourth
round the police interfered. The referee
declared 1t draw, although Afford was
very badly used UP.
Miss Angelina Beaumont than sang,
and four young women dressed in white
: duck suits and apparently local summer
boarders, attracted a good deal Of atten-
ton with their escorts. They became so
hilarious that the police and the referee
informed the octet that II they did not
refrain from conversation the place
would be cleared by the guardians of
the peace.
* After another delay Mike Ahearn and
Jack Ryan. Of the Greenwood Athletic
Club. had a set-to, in which the
Waiter knocked out Ahearn. who was
carried from the ring in an unconscious
condition. Miss Beaumont again sang.
The next bout had for its participants
Mike Patton and Martin Cloonan, both
one. Patton had his man all but knocked
out when the police jumped through the
ropes and with drawn clubs adered the
pugtlists and their attendants off the
tetage. Turning to the reporters Patton
81 ,!.ty-f!ys plqRfs II f0 Put der ei ss y
After Z little While Patton n again .sai sea ap-
TIA. he !a soias LOUNGE wss the seG %sn
SEement. This he did ,ot Dc. Referee
would sing ''The Pardon Came Too
Late" which he did with great effect.
a delay Of three-quarters Of an hour
Finally Craig appeared. He was not IN
' ~ costume costume: and walked out to
query. he said: "oniy a case Of price
fully an hour and twenty minute.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
TEA PEDDLER COMES INTO AFoRTUNE.
0ns Of Two Heirs to Million Left by an
Uncle in Tasmania.
Especial to The WORLDLY


CINCINNATI, June 26.-Samuel Ben
jamin. who has been peddling tea for a
living, and has a wife and three chill
dren, received. a cablegram to-day an
nouncing the death Of his uncle. Joseph
Solomon, at Hobart, Tasmania, and the
fact that he and his brother in London
have thereby fallen heir to the largest
estate in the Australias.
The dead man was childless widower.
He went to Tasmania in the '30s and
amassed a fortune through convict labor
and fortunate investments In real estate.
At the time of his death he was living
in Temple House." the finest building
on the island.
Mrs. Benjamin, who had often re-
ceived remittances from Mr.. Solomon,
says his estate will amount to 81. oo0, 600.
The family will leave for New York
Saturday to sail for England.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
MAGUIRE AND TIE MILITIA.

Special to The Noil

Especial to The Woild)
PATERSON, June 26.-Alderman Ma
guire Is not friendly to the militia, and
opportunity was given him to show his
feelings when Col. Muzzy appeared be-
fore the Finance Committee last night
and requested that $500 be given for
rent for the First Battalion armory.
Col Muzzy said that this was the last
time such a request will be made.
The Socialist representative objected to
the payment OF the money. He said the
National Guard could be called out only
by the Governor and he believed that
the State ought to bear the expense. Mr..
Mcguire inquired II 1t was compulsory
for the board to pay the rent of the ar
mory. City Counsel Simonton was not
present, so no legal opinion could be OBJ
tanned. At the next meeting of the
board the question will be brought up.
Payment OF the rent was deferred.
The evening world., 1894-06-27

White Iron and Brass Bedstead Cany
size) ! White and Gold Bureau, large
swinging Beyel Mirror; White aud Gold
Washstand. with SplaSher; Spring. q
White Enamel Chairs. ! Rocker to match
7 pieces, all for
The evening world., 1894-06-27

Thomas McDonough, son Of the late
Commodore McDonough. died yesterday
morning in Montclair. OF consumption.
He was born at Middletown. Conn. and
graduated at Yale College, and was one
OF the engineers employed in the con-
struction of the Northern Pacific Rail-
road. At the age of forty-hve he mar
ried Miss Mary Oakley. of Newburg, n.
Y. Mr.. McDonough was great travel.
Euages. He had lived in this town since
1870. He was seventy-two years old.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
Fell on q Canal. Boat.

Andrew Smith fell from n canal-boat
yesterday into the Morris Canal. at the
Lcorice Companys works, Newark. and
was drowned. Smith was twenty years
old. He was a leather japanner and
lived with his mother at No. SO Madison
street. OF late he has been Idle. and he
Joined a friend who commands one of
the canal-boats.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
GUFFY MAY LOSE HIS LEG.
Tho Limb Was Crushed While He Wa
Getting Off . Trolley Car.

John Guffy. twenty years old. OF No.
ess Hicks street. attempted T. nlight
from trolley car No. s34 Of the Second
avenue line at Fifty-eighth street last
night He lost his footing ana fell head
long into the street. In trying to re-
sain his feet he again slipped and his
left leg was extended across the rail.
All this occurred In n few seconds.
The car was going at II low rate OF
speed. but before the motorman, who
had heard Guffy and several OF the
passengers shouting to him, could stop
the car, one Of the rear wheels passed
Surgeon Ferris. who responded to the
ambulance call, found that the limb had
sustained n compound fracture, and re-
moved Guffy to the Norwegian Hon.
pital. 1t is thought that the leg will
have to be amputated.
The evening world., 1894-06-27

For entertaining gossip OF the
turf. the ball neld and the ring
sporting Extra OF The Evening
World.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
Why Be Sick

When . trine will buy the greatest healinyt,.
yrntion Of tho day. DE- Sanders Electric Rs..
liza complete body battery for self-treat mt aad
guaranteed or money refunded. II Will cure with.
out medicine. rheumatism, Luiubaro sciatica,
Lame Back. Kidney and Liver Complaints, Ser-
vous Debility, Weakness. Losses, Drains aud
all effects OF early indiscre,Ioa or excess. To
weak men u Is the greatest possible boon,
as tho mid, soothing electric current is applied
direct to the nerve centres, and Improvements
are felt from the first hour used. pocket edition
OF the celebrated electro medical work " Three
Glasses of Men Illustrated Is scHt Tree. sealed,
by mail upon application Every young, middle
aged or old man suffering the slightest weakness
should read 1t. twill point out an enAy, sure
md speedy wuy how TO regain strength
aud health when everything eiss has
failed. Address DIR. 4. II. sandcn. es8
broadway, New York, LAigcs. riee.s'a A's.'
Manufacturer In the World.
Onice Hours s TO b: sunday 10,
The evening world., 1894-06-27

Tho O'Clock Edition and tAO
sporting Extra Of The Evenino
World contain more sporting news
of infcrest than can be found n
any other evening Newspaper.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
Labor Day q National Holiday.

WASHINGTON. June % The House 10
day passed the Senate bill to make Labor Day
1.-THE first Monday in september) a national
holiday. 1t now requires only the President s
approval to become law.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
Auction Sales.
JAMES RLEEcKER. Auetionssr.

JAMES RLEEcKER, Auctionssr.
Receivers Sale. fa
James Nixon az Receiver Of Mamie Mann sn1
Aaron W Mann. through James Blescksr .
Son, sill positively sell handsome Household
Furniture. Carpets, Oil Paintings, by z. Baker.
E Koch, Wyngardt, Hynenan. Kasperides. vaa
severdonk. Spltze w Knocke. &A: Gas FIg-
lures Brc-s-Brac. Jewelry safe. &C.. &C., ~
longing to said Mamie Mann and Aaron ~,
1884,. at 1880 A. NJ. at No. 1H East slst O..
near Lexington ave
C,tslogues may be had Of James Nixon . city
HALL place, or auctionsers 1<9 Broadway.
The evening world., 1894-06-27

him in anger and said: such thipgS -
make an honest living" Blake was
locked up on Miss Marys promise that
she would appear in Yorkville Court T.
press the charge to-day.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-05-04

O'Clock, May 2. 1894. The wedding was
a very quiet affair, aud 80 far we have
been unable to obtain such q report as We
would be pleased to furnish our readers
concerning the union Of two such worthy
people. The only person we have inter.
viewed who was present, says the bride
made charming appearance, and her ap-
parel was elegant and appropriate for the
occasion. Beth the young folks belong to
leading families of Speareville, who
stand high in the esteem Of their neigh.
bors, not only Of Speareville, but the
county generally.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-05-04

D. L. BOndurant is having one hundred
acres breaking done for W. S. Dodd, NJ.
D. of Pennsylvania, six miles west Of
this city. Mr.. Dodd already has about
40 acres in alfalfa looking well. This
last breaking is being done with a view
to planting it all to alfalfa as fast az the
soil can be brought into proper condi-
ton. Henry HOuser has moved a house
onto the premises. and will attend to
harvesting the alfalfa, which promises to
be ready for the harvester in two weeks.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-05-04
SPEAREv1LDE, Has. Nav 4, 1891


Dear Sir: Owing to the fact that this
bank has not for some time past been do
ing remunerative business. because of
conditions beyond control. it is decided TO
discontinue the same. Parties to whom
the bank is indebted are requested to draw
fence. and parties indebted to the bank
will be expected to meet all obligations
at maturity.
Thanking our patrons and friends for
courtesies extended, remain,
Yours very respectfully,
j. X. BAIRD. Cashier.
To w. G. Shinn, Dodge City.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-05-04

Cyrus Stanley has tract Of alfalfa on
the upland north of the city planted year
before last, which will be ready for
harvest in week or ten days. He cut
three crops from it last year dry as it
was. Mr.. Stanley says deep blowing
and good preparation will make alfalfa
win on the uplands and be very profit
able.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-05-04

The usual services will be held at st.
Cornelius next Sunday both morning and
evening. In the evening a special sermon
will be preached on 1.-THE Apostolic
Church, and reasons will be given why
every intelligent man and woman should
join it. 4 cordial invitation to all.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-05-04
LIVER PILLS
sSp . pseaea3s tonic enc eetha1sss. eod w
nstA md dy6poDsiA
m nnxnx Yur II Rfs.
D4Os' SURE CURE FOR OO0t@
go s&tAsss' ~ IL 70 chances MN
D1C@ on wfTOH HAZEL
p ~ most penetrating and heaflng IMMINENT
An tbeea WQ6iqtpAs a3e eul4 R4eg n ahN-
- ss III ~ d'''s''' WI 1'''hd -
D0n 0AYE nv
IOR SALE BIZ
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
and 06aoo a& n0dno Gif. z

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land ONCE at Dodge City. Kansas, March
18th. 1894.
Notice Is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
ton to make final proof in support Of his
claim. and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Clerk Of the District Court of Ford
County. Kansas, at Dodge City, Kansas on
April 18th, 1894. viz: Lucy A. Byrne, guardian
for Zachary 7. Byrne. insane, II. E. No.lles5
for lots ii, Il2. eA, swk. sec !, twp 2es, range
23w.
He named the following witnesses to prov
his continuous residence upon, and cultivs
ton of, said land, viz:
ID. T. Weagley, A. L. Meairs, of Dodge City,
Kansas, a. g. Glaze, l.. NJ. Sell. of Wright,
Kansas.
JNO I. LEE, Register.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-05-04

Bishop Thomas has become very much
interested in the material Is well a.
spiritual prosperity Of this country. He
thinks alfalfa Is the salvation Of the Sec
ton, and hopes to see every one plant
ing il.