davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-08

Confrmando una noticia que en- otre lugar
publlcamos, podemos ase urar que Ia Compa1ia
de Z.4zuela MsriL Varona Sc propoue dar algu-
mas funciones en- Caguas, Cayey Guayama.
Esta tsrde ha salido dichs simpatica troupe
con direction Caguss.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-08

Han sido nombrados: don Francisco Barre.
ras para interinar la escusla rural de Lirio en-
Juncos; don Santiago Gonzalez, para la de Ye.-
guada en- Gamuy y don Fulgencio Cifredo para
Ia de Machuchal baio en- Sabana-grande.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-08

Ante aver domingo, tuvo lugsr en- Quedradi.
Has ell escrutnio general de las elecciones verfca
das en- Ia aemsns ante pasada, siendop proclamados
concpiales los sutonomistas sedores don Ramon
saavedra, don Manuel Molinary, don Jose L. Her.
nandez J don Manuel Rsyel Ruiz,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-08
En- otros paises naag atrasados compared

En- otrcs paises mug atrdsddos comparados
con Ell nuestro que podfa servirles de modelo, re-
partsn los certificates que llegap por el correo
antes que la correspondence ordinaria Aquf
donde somos mug aptos sobre todo para el arte
de reusatqr 81 que psga, los certfcados ea 10 &t-
mo que llega manos de los destinatarios, , Gsi
iremos viviendO, uros chupsndO J otrOs s,itsndo
gl iugo'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-08
La nina Ana America La Bastida : Lii

La nina ma AmetIca Ia basIIuA uI'
ciaga ha fsllecido en- isabelle, vfctima de
aguda cruel enfermedad. La herids abier.
ia en- 81 coraz6n de sus desconsolados padres don
Evaristo La Bastida dona Martina Leisgs, es
de aquellas que no cicatrizan jam s. Tengan tan
distinguidos apreciables igos Ia resignation
suiciente rec oan nuestro mas sentido pesame
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-08

Segdn nos dicen de Arroyo SO ha presentado
allf una epidemic, especie de colerlna, habiendo
falecido algunos nifios vfctimas de dicha enfer
medad, encontrandose atacados otros tantos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-08

La goleta ingIesa "Luisa ]. Silig" conduct
para Boston, via Fajardo, 29O sacos con 33,244
kilos azhcar
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-08

Nieguna DANA va bien vestida 81 el calzado
que lleva 10 es fno y elegante Y para eucon.
trarlo de 'fsfgueme polio que decfs De 6stsneu,
es precise acudir a Ia C0nstancia de BorrSs
Reines, San Francisco 80.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-08

El vapor espahol "Ram6n de Herrera carg
para la Habsns escalas 35 sseos con 1896 k
los cafe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-08
MADERAS DEL Pals

Vigas, yiguetas, cuartones alfaifas de au
subo; tablas de tabonuco y de laurel sabine, ofre
zen en- 81 dep6sito que han estabIecido en- esta
Marina.
l5-7 PIzA HERMANOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-08
ALAMBRE
con pdas, venden barato Mullonhoff ' Korber.


Extraordinaria es 10 concurrencia dc perso
mas que visitan el vecino simpatico pueblo de
Bayam6n con motive de las festas que ceebra
en- honor de su Patrona, las cuales est6n resul.
tando esplendidss, Anteayer domingo ha sido un
dia de verdadera animaci6n, por Ia tarde tuvo
efecto una lucida corrida de veocipedos Dor el
Club de esta Capital, distinguiendose notable.
mente por las dificiles suertes de equilibrio que
ajecutsron Un jurado de heisimas sehoritas
oncedi6 cuatro preciosas medalas de plata un
obieto de arte como premio al merito Por Ia no.
,he Sc quemaron lucidos fuegos artiiciales anne
nizando el acto 10 banda de Voluntarios que to.
co escoiidas pleas muy bien eecutadas Para eli
Viernes / Sc prepara, por la tarde, una bouita
cabalgata en- Ia que tomardn parte inipidad de
sehoras, sehoritas y caballeros por la noche Ia.
banda de aquel Battalion de VoIuntarios eiecuts.
ra Ia gran pieza titulada "Batalla de Castilleiosp
con todo su aparato de fuegos artificiales, de fu
sieria cafionazos, Se dice que este acto assist
ri el Gobernador y otros altos funcionarios de
esta Capital 81 sabado II tendra lugar una sal
We solemne en- Ia Ig esia Parroquial, fuegos rti.
dciales una gran alborsds con que los vecinos
de Catafo obsequisn os de Bayam6n. Ell Do
mingo l3 solemne fuNci6 religioss, por la tarde
carreras de csballos, retreta militar bsleen los
salones de la Ca"a-Ayuutamiento El Tranvfa
ha sefialado viajes extraordiuarios, saliendo de
esta Capital las siste de 10 noche regresando
las 10 lO4. IlBien por Bayam6nll
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-08

Hemos tenido el gusto de saludar en- esta
Capital nuestro apreciado amigo don Antonio
MARQUEE, vecino propietario de las Piedras.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-08

Fueron cursdos aver por 81 titular safoE
Lassaletta los indiViduos qge s. gslacioRan, ek
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-08
El Avuntamianto ia d .lcindad, IA a.

81 AyuntamientO de Ia 'ciudad' de Cagnas
ha acordsdo cooperar con solo ''veinte pesos" al
viaje de Brsu la Metr6poli tenendo en- cuenta
la aituaci6n precaria de los f,ndps municipsles.
Nos diceu que el digno compa1ero h. manifesto.
de. la Corporation por ofcio que no permitiAn.
dole su delicadezs agravar la decadencia de pue.
bio alguno, deia disposition de los fondos
municipses de Caguas los veiute pesos votados,
apreciando el acuerdo de referencia en- todo gu
valer. Aplaudimos 81 companero, sentimos
que la 'ciudad" de Caguas no haya podido co.
responder los deseos de la Prensa del seSor
Gobernador General, colocando1e siquiera Z Ia
altura de Rfo.graude Barceloneta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-08

En- el srtfculo que publicamos aver con 81
epfgrafe "La Compahfa Trasatlantican, primera
Inca seguuda palsbra, donde dice, 'justifcar"
debe leerse "patentizar".
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-08

81 IS del corriente tendran lugar los ejerci.
clos de oposici6n para cubrir Is plazas vacant0s
de aspirantes aegundos del Cuerpo de Comunics.
clones de esta Provincia. TomarSn parte en- di.
chas oposiciones los sefiores don Rafael Perez
Guindulain, don Bernardino DiFz Atanasio, don
Aniceto de JESUS Folastier, don Ramon Bstista.
don edro Martinez Leon, don Ramon Sagado,
don Miguel de Jesds Gil de Taboada, don
Eduardo Iufante Saavedra don Antonio Albert
y Lopez, don Ramon Rodriguez, don Pedro I.
Gonzalez, don Manuel Valldejuli don Manuel
Fernandez Callejo, d on Gablno Balasquides Go.
liza, don Arturo Guasp Vergara, don Luis lborti,
don Juan Villalta Rodriguez don Rafael Diaz
Diaz, don Rafael M Nicolas Aguayo, don vi
cente Martinez Leon, don Francisco Baisset vi.
llalta, don Francisco Martinez Gomez, don Fer.
nando Jim6nez Jimenez don Jose Gsndia Ca.
rreras, don Diego Lopez Garcia, don Alfredo
Molinas, don Jose Ma Seneris don Francisco
Javier Otero, don LUZ Izonardi Vasconi, don
jose Herm6genes Alvarez, don Joaquin L6pez y
Cruz don Manuel Maria Gil, y don Jose Bonegas
Goball.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-03
Her One Regret

Nantucket people delight 10 tell the
story Of an old resident Of that quaint Is
land who confessed TO single regreJ-no
more. Her family had lived for genera
lions in the same house. and beside its old
fashioned hospitable fireplace size spent
the greater part of her life, except in very
warm weather, knitting famous stockings
and telling old time stories 10 any who
cared 10 listen
She was such picture Of peace and con-
tentment, and her stories were - fun az
happy reminiScenoe. untouched by any
sense OF what many people would have
called the na.rowness and harness Of her
life, that a chance visitor was che day
moved to ask Haven't you a single re
gret in your life, i there nothing you
would have liked that has lot come 70
yous''
YES, nv dear" replied the old lafy,
dropping her work for a moment ners
* one thing. Fifteen years ago, before
rny sister died. mar with a hand organ
came here one day by the steamer. Folks
say b. uIaved Just beautifully, and my sis
ter tried 10 persuade Ins 70 - down 10 It's
sorre- ard - him and his instrument.
Web. didn't feel Just like going.
some way or other. and didn't g. Bui
she went. and she said u was !uss sflen-
did
Il ry not 70 think about it any morc
than can help, sid tsse Old ledy. ard
there ara days when I almost iorgst ABOUT
IL Bot suppose rally u were 10 til
the truth :" she added after q moment
with a little ssnile. 4 do suSPc-e tiss'
shall regret !, hearing shat hand orsza-
Of and On, as long as liys.'-fouih's
CcmDsnicn-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-03
PAYNE COUNTY AWARDS.

SALTWATER. o. T., Oct. PROF. A. C..
Magruder of the United States experiment
station, has just returned from the terrific
rial fair held at Oklahoma City. He re-
ports the exhibits from Payne county as
second to none in the territory. The blue
ribbon was awarded to the following ex-
hibitorS from Payne county: Best sweet
potatoes. W. Z. Hoheimer; Irish potatoes,
C. Donart: corn and wheat. W. II. III. Adj
ANS; oats. experiment farm; apples, George
l.. Dent: onions, Mr.. Tate.
On recommendation of the judges, the
fair association issued special diploma 10
Payne county exhibitors On account OF
eAdence of individual products aud gem
eral display.
Professor Magruder's horse took first
premium as the best blOoded individual
horse, and second premium as saddle horse.
\ distressing accinent occurred three
miles east of Saltwater last Saturday. A
family OF movers named Nutter were pass
ing over the road on their way 10 the South
Canadiaa country when one wheel of the
wagon suddenly dropped ihUo a deep rut
ana threw young child, about years DID,
aud its mother into the road. 4 wheel
passed over the child, killing it Instantly
The mother WAS also badly injured but
VIII recover.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-03
PICK IT TWICE
OKLAHOMA NOW MAKING ITS SEC
OND GATHERING OF COTTON.
Balls Open Regularly and Rapidly
and all Will Be Marketed Much
Earlier Than Usual-Fall Flowing
Which Was Delayed by the Wealth
special Dispatch to the Daily Eagle.

special Dispatch to the Daily Eagle.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 2-Weather Oh
server Widmeyer is out with the last bull
letin for the year. He reports that the
second picking of cotton is under way, it
having been picked once before this sea-
son. The greater portion OF this crop in
Oklahoma has been gathered throughout
the southern section Of the territory. 1t Is
a great crop and assures the people beyond
a doubt that cotton is one of the great
products of Oklahoma. This season every
ment in the pickings. The bowls have
opened regularly and rapidly and the en-
tire crop viii be marketed earlier than in
former years.
Sowing wheat continues later than for
mer years, occasioned by the dry weather
during the greater portion of September,
which kept the ground too dry TO pillow.
The most of it has been sown, however,
and the entire screage Will be completed
In few days. Early sown is up and grow
ing finely. Reports indicate that the acre
age this year will be almost the same as
last year
Indian corn is being husked and housed;
the yield is light. The most of the crop
VIII be required for home consumption aud
little will be exported.
kaffir corn is ripeniug, pastures are good
and stock in fair condition. Farmers are
rapidly completing fall work
Following are the rainfalls reported:
Pond Creek, .G2; Anadarko, .35; Marietta,
$50; Kemp, IL; Healdon. 81; Ardmore,
.25; Winnview, so; Tecumseh, Trace,
Shawnee, go; Keokuk Falls. ? 90; Oklaho-
ma City, 80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-03
CALLED THE CLUBBERS.
Lexow Committee Hears Some Cory
Testimony From Men on the Force.

NEW YORK, Oct, Chief Counsel COT
surprised the Luxow committee today. He
subppnaed all the members OF the force
who had been convicted OF clubbing citj-
zens during the past year, but who for
some reason hsYe retained positions on the
force. There are nearly e hundred cases
OF this charact eT.
The feature OF the day, however, was the
testimony of the men accused of clubbing
citizens. Many surprising stories Of inhu-
msnity were told by the witnesses A son
OF Rev. DR.. John Hall, the Presbyterian
divine, claimed he had been forcibly
elected from station house be-
cause he had gone there and pro-
tested against an assault by an Off
Ger upon an Italian fruit peddlsr. 4
Colum bia college student told OF the
assaults the policemel made upon tue
students while they were building bontires
in a vacant lot to celebrate their Victories
Thomas Lac4s said lie had asked Police
man Bernard Dunn Il be hzd caught q
thief who stole 81 from hin. BY way of
reply the policeman dubbed him. infiict-
ios wounds on his head requiring twenty
>sven stitches 70 patch him up. When he
reached the police station another police
man pummelled him ii the face. Police
man George LAGER was accused of club
hing : woman and trying 10 tear her
cheek by inserting his finger between her
lips. Policeman Wiillsm Rohrig ack1owi-
edged he had broken n boys Jaw. but
claimed that This particular case Of eiQb-
bing was accidental
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-03
HELD UNDER ARMS.
fractional Election Now in Jacksonville
Threatens Serious Trouble

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 2-The state
and county election held in this city re-
suited in a tangle, which il will probably
take the courts to straighteu out The
fight was between two factions OF the
Democratic party aud bids fair TO be close.
In consequence of fTauG having been
threatened by the faction holding the ap-
pointing power of the inspectors. deputy
sheriffs walked into each polling place
and signified their intention of remaining.
The Inspectors all over the city
thereupon closed the voting
booths awaiting instructions from the
leaders. y compromise was affected IN
several of the outlying wards in a short
time and voting was resumed, but in the
Fourth, Fifth and Sixth, the three most
populous wards in the city, not vote was
cast. Governor NJ tchell yesterday ordered
Adjutant General Houston to this city,
and all day the state troops were held
under arms at their quarters, but were not
needed. The main issue OF the fight was IA
railroad commission aud the alleged at
tempt of a railroad corporation 10 capture
the next legislature.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-03
SOME MAGIC CURES.
What Superstition Led Many People to Do
In Former Times

The superstitious people OF medi3val
times had some very odd remedies based
upon superstition. Among other absurdi
ties of ignorance it was held that n chip
from the gallows on which several persons
had been hanged, worn in a bag around
the neck, was a cure for ague. \ halter
by which some criminal had been hanged
was bound around the temples as an infal-
lible cure for headache. Tumors OF the
glands are said to be driven away" by
nine blows Of dead mans hand. whilo
the hand of q man who had been cut down
from the gallows was said TO work similar
wonders.
ring made from coffin was applied
for the relies OF cramps, which were also
said to be dispelled by rusty sword hang
ing over the patients bead. IL any enc
had the toothache, he was told 70 go and
drive nails into an oak tree, which, IL 10
true, would not Kill the pain. but was .
sure preventive against future attack
A stone with hole in IL, hung at the head
of a bed, was sure to cure nightmare, this
cause of that evil being thought To be-
witches, who sat on the patients chest;
hence the pendant and stone was called
"hagstone." The "hagstone" was used
generally as a safeguard against all the ills
which are ascribed TO impish interference.
1t is astonishing to find many such old
practices-the relics of superstition and
ignorance-still kept up by people who
ought to know better. it Is. fer instance,
O custom 10 this day for people OF a certain
class to steal meat from the butcher, rub
it on warts and then bury &c, the warts
being expected to vanish as the process OF
decomposition sets in. Pricking wars
with pin till the blood came and then
throwing the pin away was also said %
drive warts away, the warts being prompt
ly transferred 10 the hands OF whoever
picked up the pin. y potato carried in
the pocket is st!Il recommended for rheg-
matism, and hundreds of like practices ara
in vogue at the present day st Louis
Pest DisDatch
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-03
JUMPED THE TRACK.
Smoker Rolls Down a Bank and Occu
pants Severely Injured.

OAKLAND. Gala, Oct 2-As the local
approaching the Webster street draw
bridge about $50 this evening the last car,
which was the smoker. jumped the track
The engineer stopped the train but before
he was able to do so the forward part of
the train was. on the draw and the smo king
car Was being dragged over the ties. The
coupling broke just As the car reached the
bridge aud IL rolled down the bank into
the water. Nearly all the passengers jump
ed from the car before IL went over, ard
a dozen or more were severely bruised.
Only two persons went down with the car.
They were also inj ured, one of them, j. &.
Wilson of San Francisco, having bis nose
broken and receiving some internal inlu-
ries. Both passengers were taken from
the car.
There were between sixty aud seventy
persons in the car when the accident oc-
CURED. liz i not thought that any one
was fatally injured. -Four Years sgo
somewhat similar accident occurred at the
same place. in which thirteen people were
drowned. Ii was Decoration Day and the
train was crowded with people. The
draw-bridge was open, but the engineer
went right ahead and the engine and one
car plunged into the water.
Fifteen passengers were in the car when
il left the track and fell into the water be-
side the track. =. j. hyley, employed by
the Denver and Rio Grande agency here as
ticket seller, was killed. Another body in
the car has not yet been recovered. Cap
tain j. {. Wilson, of San Francisco, is
badly hurt. Several other passengers were
injured, although not seriously.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-03
THEY WONDER WHY
EXPERTS AT a LOSS TO ACCOUNT
FOB JAPANESE TACTICS.
Landing Of Japanese Troops on Corea
Boundary May Mean Fear OF Ras.
sian Occupatioa-iiow the Sanrisc
Land Might Telescope the Flowery
Kingdom in Ten Days

WASHING ToS. Oct. The officials hesu
who have been closely watching the pro-
g-ess Of the war in the east are puzzle -
account for tue landing IF 5.oco Jspsne>o
troops at Posseit bay. as snaeanc>i Cd
cia.iy from Tsiu Tin Thls bar lies IL
rectly gu the eastern boundary between
Corea aud the Russian MARTINI provinces
IL Is not believed that any Chinese troops
are In the ueighbo=aooi. the C 1uatry l. o.
rugged and barren 20 warrant the plan u
marching the troops oyeslsad clear acr %
Cores 10 join the army advancing o.
Mouk Ten. and 10 Is considered coae-ivsuss
that the japanese are preparing 10 res.s- =
possibls advance by the Russian troops
from the north into Cores.
The pnrpoSe OF the other movement re-
ported from Tein Fsin, the rrcounolteri *
by the japanese Il ct of the Chinese co sse
hear Shan Hsl kvas, is mieh more rs,-
sonhbte and apparent Sas1 III 4 hvsn
lies on she Boundary b-twsen the Ch;avse
prov noes of NJ tucauris aud Chi IL Al be,
eastern end Of the great wall which O. v
ersrs China. lt II directly on th- rsilHo -
now building from feiu r.iu To Moukd~n,
and a. the iiHe j. already Ia operation b.
tween II and TEN T-in. ;he town j. a pissee
at great strategic importance. Shoal the
Japanese effect It's capture aad and aa
army, there would be nothing "a the Wv
of rapid advance on PEEK N. tire capital
aud unless the Chinese RESISTANCE il more
formidable than II has been 80 IA. the
march could be made ia week or tsn days.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-03
The Circumference of . Circle.

OneDf the most fascinating studies Of
the old mathematician wss what i known
as the value q ''pi''-p., the Greek letter,
expressing the relation OF the circumfcr-
ence Of circle 10 it. diameter.
II the value Of pi could be found exactly,
the OLD problem Of "squsring the circle .
might he soived-that Is, the side q q
square having precisely the ara of given
circle might - found. But the value Of
pi. which Is given in the arstbmetics aP-
pruximasely a. 3I4I5s can never hs a.
certained exactly
The calculation has been carried 70 zoe
decimal places without coming 70 aay
series 81 repeating deciusis. Maizena,
ticlans have now, b. means q their mod
e-n methods Of analysis. Demonstrated
that the calculation eight Be extended
forever without coming 70 an eIscF result
II is not generally knovyn that there arc
two numbers of rhr-e dizits each whose
ratio zones surprisingly near that a tte
diameter ard circunfersrce q the circle
They are liz and 955- They are 20 esaoh
other a. ore to 3 1899 plus whereas The
value Of pl j. 1850 Plus Tie differ
ersce j. % ssrsall thsf IL would amount q
only s. miles IN the orfs: q the ear1h-
or. measured ~ the time = would take
the ea-zh - fravsrss the distances, Is j. AZ
error q only thrcc secoEsis n yesr.-
Youths Cor5pznign-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-03
HOTEL soJouRSERs.

Hotel Carpv-w. A. PinSerton. James
vile. Ohio; +. c. Hull. Nerwalk, OH; p.
ID. Mcbride, Springfield, Mo, W. r Caul-
son, Authony; T. ~ Russell. Belmont: j.
l. Sprer. Conway Springs: q. u. Christie,
Woodward, o. T.. T. J. Hesrn. 81 Louis;
C. l. Marshal. j. V. Win .asiof, Chicago;
J. r. Cotringham, Guthrie; f. Btitiu-.
Wiufelsi; ID. T. Martin. Henderson. Ky; II
c Thompson, Kan; VI. l. Martin, Chicago;
w. ID. CToydr, Ernporia: II. II. Davies
and wife, New York City; J. NJ. Zaliee.
Richmond; Thomas Bvrnes. Chicago; G.
b. Miller, Kansas City. Mo; Mrs. Wm.
Perry, New York Citys Mrs. q. ID Perry,
EugIewoOd; j. ". T. ,llars, New Mexico,
Fred Hodgins, Topeka; Geo Il. Danger,
Denver; w II. Harmore. Meiicine Lodge;
q L. DIETRICH. Chicago; W. {. Warner,
Wellington; Fred TEinior. Eagle
wood; 5. Nation. EmDoria; j.
I. Hesssl, Jswett. Faro; a, H
Aylesworth, Chicsgu; C. c. Shaw
W. j. Billings, Kansas Cry, j. W.
Breckhcff. Lyons; G I. Gould. Arkansas
City; j. y. Lund. oklahoma CITY; MIR.
NJ Belichamber. Belle Plaine; J. W.
Church aud wifi, Harrington; 4. :. Ben
nett, Kansas; w. \. Dumars. 81. J e, j.
w. White. Memphis; NJ J. Templrton
and wife, Cherryvale; &. b. King, Kansas
City; J. &. Brter. Kansas City;
+. J Curran, Sprir gfi-ld; X T. L,lt. We'd
dington, Ark; W. T. Best Columbus.
John A CHI son. Columbus; j i. Wi!liam.,
]. Prettymsp, New York Oily; W. G.
Stansby. Newark, n j.; il. VI. Taylor.
Wichita; q. G. Foss, Chicago; q, f Bun
ker. Chicago; j. l. ndman, Kansas City.
b. Wheldou, Emporia; J. NJ Ready, New
York, j. Is. Kristen 81. Louis